davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
SAFETY Is THE KEYNOTE.

Safety first is the keynote Of the
banking and currency bill passed by
congress by a n~on-partisan vote al
most Unprecedented except in time OF
war. 1t is designed to provide against
those contingencies which too fire.
quently arise to destroy confidence and
plunge the country into financial dis
aster.
The theory upon which the banking
there are no natural causes for fnan-
cial panics in the United States. that
the volume of currency and securities
is ample for the needs of business and
that it is only necessary TO make these
facilities available at the Opportune
moment TO tide over any crisis that
may present itself. and hat il is the
province of government TO make this
availability possible.
Unavoidably the bill is exceedingly
technical in character. Finance is a
subject with which comparatively few
people are familiar. 1t is so complex
that the most intelligent students have
not fully mastered its |intricacies. Yet
in the practical application OF it's prin-
ciples experience has taught that be-
ing an artificial system it must be reg
ulated by artificial means. The ten
dency OF money and securities is TO
become congested. They naturally
drift 10 centers and unless broken up
aud scattered either IN fact or equiva-
lent s~tringency is unavoidable.
Like the human body the business
body is dependent for health and
growth upon a free circulation of the
circulating medium. of the blood in
the one case and OF currency in the
other. When money is kept out of
circulation by congestion at the cen
ters OF through precautionary meas
ures on the part of the banks strin-
gency is inevitable. Business hest
tates. shrinks from enterprisiug under
takings and restricts the opportunity
for employment. The caution OF the
producer and the middlemap is com
municated TO the The re-
suit is well understood.
1t is in no sense the purpose OF this
bill TO create false conditions by the
unlimited issue OF bank cor treasury
notes or by the u-nrestrained coinage
OF silver. New issues OF notes are
all 10 be based on actual values. The
false fat principle does not enter at all
into the consideration OF the bill. The
volume OF securities is at all times "a
known quantity. The volume VI cur
rency needed from time 10 time quick
~ becomes apparent. The latter reg
uiated 10y the former makes the i'm
fiation OF the currency safe and under
the provisions OF the bill the retire
snent OF the surplus is automatically
provided for.
II is not pretended that this meas
ure Is a perfect piece OF legislation. but
IL is maintained that il Is founded ON
correct principles and To the present
extent OF human wisdom and expert
nee carries them out. Considered
c0nstructively IL Is a marvellous piece
OF york. IL Is the product OF a Wen
defined and determined purpose on
the part Of Pres. Wilson 10 fulhlI the
pledges made by himself and mis- party
in convention assembled. IL has been
accomplished in little more than nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

is il out of order. or are yOu slipping
SUMMING over on one OF them poor
clients Of yours
no. says the I'd lawyer. nuthing like
that. clients is SO scarce / Amt got no
chance 10 slip nuthing over on no
boldly
and the telefOne is all right
bur a old friend has dropped in, and
ime going TO take him home 10 din
ner
my wife. she amt eXpeckting no
company tonight, and I am listening
10 what she says to me when j tell
her that he is coming
well, says the lst lawyer 10 hisself,
after the n Teller had gone out.
that's what j call r hOrspitaiiity
jenny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
JOHNNY WRITES

X :, X X X X X X y X x X X
ID. 81. fridy-a lawyer that has a
offs IN a big bilding down town was
setting ~peaceably ar his desk when "a
feller rushed in and asked him could
he use his telefone
the teller was anuther lawyer.
which had a offs right next dore
the LIST lawyer knew that the I'd
lawyer had "a telefone. and he was
GURUS 10 know what was MP
SO he says. sure. help yourself. but
what's the matter with your telefOnc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

OF course the swan song was only
constructively sung by the retiring.
members of the council. The express
sion is only a little poetic license exer-
cised by imaginative reporters. AS
far as We know none of the members
would know the swan song if he met
it on the street or would be able to
sing it if he recognized il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
II OFF HIS TOE.

NEW YORK.-In his $4,000 alien
alton suit against DR.. Gustave A.
Rueck. Rudolph Hoffman charges that
the doctor cut off his toe while Ireat-
INC a corn. that Hoffman could not
interfere with DR.. Rueck's plot TO win
Mrs. Hofman's affections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Now that the subject has been
preached quite a strong sentiment in
favor of government control of the
and telegraph lines is de-
veloping. The subject is likely to
receive careful consideration by the
administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

such question as woman suffrage
and prohibition have not reached the
stage of congressional consideration.
They Will have to be matured a little
more before the president will permit
them To get in the way of ripened
fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
THE MELTING POT
a WARNING.
COME, TAKE PorLUCK WITH Us

a WARNING.
The minute we said weather
East Wind began to blow.
And before the morning after
Brought a nasty. slushy snow.
Now take warning, all We people.
And heed TO advice.
Be careful OF your language
When the weather is nice.
THE working woman who sleeps in
the New York parks from choice
problem. She maintains a room
for the storage of her small
belongings, buI finds a park bench
the best place to sleep. She is
healthier and and feels
like eating and working when she
awakes in the morning.
THE same effects are noticeable
in the hobos, who sleep wherever
night overtakes them. They are al
ways healthy and hungry, but they
dom want TO work.
WOULDN'T TT BE AWFUL?
IF Christ should Come to 'Busco."
columbia City Post.)
Posters have been placed in all
parts OF 'Busco under the above cap
ton. Nobody seems TO know who
is the author or what II was done
for, but il has set the people to talk
ing and thinking, and is made the
subject Of the conversation in stores
and different places. 1t is intimated
that the reason of this act will be
known in the near future when
something out Of the ordinary will
transpire.
SOME nations are born wise, some
inherit wisdom and some have to
have a sound currency forced upon
them.
OF which Huerta's financial policy
is a doubtful example.
The Process of Elimination.
Lafayette JOurnal.)
An expert in efficiency who for a
place was cast
Advised elimination of the program
of the past;
P%ronouncing them so fossilized they
couldn't be Reuse
Eliminated methods that the firm had
always used.
Eliminated men and boys TO his plans
disinclined
And said he'd substitute instead a
more efficient kind.
The owners listened calmly to his
plans so harsh and grim
And after much discussion they elm
mate him!
N. P. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

As anticipated Peter j. Kruger has
been appointed revenue collector for
the indianapolis district. 1t trans
pires that the opposition to mis- APP
pointment existed largely in the minds
of some of his political enemies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

$500 $1,000
pointment existed largely in the minds
OF some of his political enemies.
If Pres. Huerta expects that his
financial policy will be widely adopted
by the nations OF the world we fear
he is doomed to disappointment.
This will be Christmas eve. the
hour of joyous anticipation of the
morrow. We hope against nope hat
the anticipations of all will be full
filled.
II the Indianapolis baseball club
is worth $4,000. the price it sold
for. what are the Athletics worth?
Makes YOU dizzy. yes.
The National Shawmut bank of Bos-
ton was the first TO apply for member
ship in the new banking system. But
there viii be a big flock of also ans,
4 New York alienist has declared
Hans Schmidt, the slayer of the
Aumuller girl. insane. This makes
il unanimous.
Re a good fellow while there is time
to sive some poor out deserving per-
SON a happy Christmas.
Perhaps Huer,a caught the naval
holiday Idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Re a good fellow while there is time
To sive some poor out deserving per-
a happy Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Perhaps Huer,a caught the naval
holiday idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Yes. I remember. and I'm afraid
our Helen has been very unhappy,
more unhappy than we know. On, !
fear there is many things in her mar
ried life that we do not know"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
If YOUR SKIN
|TCHES, JUST
USE RES|NOL

The moment that ResinoI ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed il successfuly for
more than eighteen years in even tie
severest cases OF eczema letter. ring
worm, rashcs and other tormcntine.
umsishuy Skin cIuptions Aided by
warm baths with Rcsinol Soap ResinoI
ointment restores the skin to perfect
health and comfort, quickly. easily and
At little cost
Hcsinol is also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimplcs. daudruff.
sores, burns, bruises, boils. and for Il
score of other uses where a soothing.
healins aprlication is needed. 1t con
taius nothing of Il harsh or injurious.
nature. and can bc used with confidc nee
on the tcndcrcst or most irritatcd sur
face. Practically every druggist sells
tiesinoi Ointment C5cc and $500 and
rteftmot seq '29o)i !, Fer trial free,
more. Ma Hny in .thc original blue
package and avoid Substitutes"
tAdVcrt iSemcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
t REE AS IGNORE
TREASON CHARGE
CONVENTION ENDS ITS WORK
Optimistic Talk as 10 Attendance
Started by Local Member
81 Automobile Club.

With tnc written charges Of treason
against Or. \ = Hcyl. OF Cleveland.
still pockctcd IN his coat Presdcn,
john :. Wilson yesterday ignored their
expressed injunction that he appoint
Il committee OF five to try the offender.
and ~ ai5 o'clock tho convention OF
;he American Automobile Association
adjourned sine die without further re-
ference to tho matter which on the
day before threw the association into
an uproar.
one Of the oncials closest TO the
president said aftcrward that the mat
ter could b. taken UP by the executive
committee, which would probably sum
mon Or. Heyl and try him on the
charges preferred against him by the
convention. II is the prevailing belief.
however that the written charges viii
never again see the light of day. and
tina, the matter Will be referred TO here
after only as tho late unpleasantness. %
Changes III. Attitude.
After the article il q Cincinnati pa :
per condemnatory OF the association.
had been read and DR. \. f.. Iicyl had
been declared 10 be its author, presi
dent Wilson said that he was getting
tired OF this sort OF charge, ana THAI
ii was either a lie or the truth. aud
that the burden OF PROOF was on the
writer. He began Immediately after
the charges We're approved by the con-
vention To appoint the committee hut
when The two Ohioans. Harry Vale and
Harry Gordon. members of IIoyrs club.
refused. MIR. Wilson dcSiSted
But his attitude was still one OF stern
Protest against the article. Yesterday
President Wilson changed his attitude.
He said: The talk OF ring rule is too
ridiculous to deserve mention. All tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
VALE SOUNDED
|NSURGENT NOTE
Tell, Three y Organization That
lis Methods Must Be More
Democratic.
DR.. HEYL ATTENDS BANQUET
Member Whose Article Caused
Row Dimes in Harmony
With Everybody.
DR.. HEYL ATTENDS BANQUET

Sounding tho first insureemt note
that was heard above The din resulting
from the crowdius Of three days work
in one, Harry Vale. member OF the au-
tomobile club OF Cleveland. o., said to
the American Automobile Association.
az it's annual banquet last night. that
il WAS the only organization which
stood between 100000 owners of auto
mobiles ana 4 capitalization Of $3.50,
100000 on the part of manufacturers
on the one side and the menace OF
bad and improper legislation on the
other.
81 went up to your New York Offices
some time ago he said. and talk ed
TO Nh Eatcheldcr while he was die
Eating 10 three stcnographcrs ana talk
ing at the same time. and riddled your
bylaws, and we in ohio if We haven't
done anything else, nave made ii ID
Interesting fov the associations We
want YOU To fight for the interest OF
the owners OF automobiles, and you've
got TO evincc the fighting spirit. You've
got 10 take up the legislative nights.
and help US in the protest against in t.
iuuitous legislation. You are all that
we have between US and that and
you've got TO stand by us"
He said that the organization should
bc made more democratic: that it
should be representative OF every soc
iion of the country. And when say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

'Jemocracy hc said, Il mean it in
thc generic sense.
Ills speech made ia serious vc,n
vas regarded as upholdiup tho charge
that the association has boon rnauipu-
lated as the tool of misunderstanding
interests rather than i'm tho interest
OF owners of automobiles. and OF good
roads per Sc
All In elmer Ring"
There were many speakers AZ the
BANQUET President William H. Adams
Of the Board OF Aldermen acting
Mayor. represented Richmond at tho
feast. and was well applauded Prnsi-
dent Wilson presided. and there were
speeches from TN" thrcc former prcsi-
dents-Enos, Spcare and Hooper Mr.
Hooper threw taunts into the insur-
gent camp, and said that he was glad
that lie was a member OF the inner
ring" as only good fellows could get
in. ana that those VINO were not good
fellows stood no more chanc. than the
provcrhial suowdrop In the warm place
OF traditional fame And we haVc
put Harry Vale and Harry Gordon. OF
Ohio, into tho inner ring. for they arc
good fellows" he said.
Dr A. y. IGeyl whose article in the
Commercial Tribune Of Cincinnati pro-
vokcd the storm of Mouday afternoon (
HTE7'Nl' s>'iA 1T u ltpIe u! iil' llluults
Of the room He listened in smiling
attention To tho iaunts OF the one and
tho not" Of insurgency of the other.
lie ANA Mcssrs. Gordon and Vale are
members OF the same automobile club.
Among the other speakers were
President Batkius, OF the Richmond
Automobile club; Horace L. Smith.
Preston Beivin. uf Richmond: Harry
Gordon. OF cleveland; George g. prehl
and y. O. Batchcldcr. Frequent com
plimeutary references were mad" To
MIR. Batchcldcr. who. IL had been
charged ran the three AS. y gift
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof w. F. MASSEY

If amy one ahoult, taste the stalks OF,
tubcrs raw. he viii nnd that he has
caught tartar. and viii have 10 re-.
sort To lemon juice to stop tho burn
ing OF his tongue and mouth. 40 one
can distinguish the growing Dasl,o.n
from the ordinary Caladium oscUlcn-
turn Dr elephant ears 50 much planted
10: ornament The only difference /
can zee is that the rootleis OF the
Dnshccn are white and those of the
caladium arc pink Thcy will! yrbw
best on lOw moist and rich soil /
grcm them this year an dry. SANDY an
land. and the dry summer was a hind
rance 10 their making large tubcrs.
Whether they ar" any better to eat
than the tubers of the CaIadium. which
are a popular food with the Sandwich
Islanders, remains 10 be tested. Bu,
the green leaves and stalks Of either
are AS acrid - those Of the common
Indian turnip. Cooking destroys this
saving Seed n, Itomr.
Il gathered seed Of tomatoes This
summer from the finest fruits : had.
VIII not those seed b" as good as ANY
| can buy" II ~" surrounding plants
were all OF the same variety, your seed
viii b" As pure a. any YOU can buy.
and selected from til. best specimens.
they should improve. If extra carli-
IL ia better to get seed from us far
Nor,h "a possible. have been gotiiut
Be"d Of the earliest tomato. the l:urli
ANA, from q firm up near TN Canada
line Who haye lccu breeding and SO
Letting THIS seed FOR years. nnd
that this seed cofnca INTO truit earlier
hcrs than seed saved hero. though MY
seed make just good fruits In fact.
there arc many seeds which the care
ful gardener can save and do better
than by buying. seed OF carly peas
should always tic bought from rclia
bio scotsman, for they arc grown III the
far North and do better than home
Grown seed Several years ago. MOI;
having facilities for starting c=g-
PLANTS early as wished. I bought
potted plants from a nursery, ana did
this for TWO years, and every year had
diseased plants. Then got seed saved
by q ncighhor OF the same variety. and
had healthy and prolific plants ana
since then have been saving my o"n
seed Seed OF Lima beans saved here
from the earliest ripeninE pods VIII 10
better for our planting than seed from
the North. This * especially true OF
tie Small Lima or Butter bean.
seed Of sugar corn saved here will
do far better than the bought seed.
for these are nearly all grown in Ne
hra=ka and seed OF corn Of any sort
grown far north or south OF tho place
where it is planted VIII not do as we'll
the nrst season rs homegrown seed.
for corn needs 10 be accl!mated TO a
locality 70 do It's best. Seed OF the
Mammoth Egyptian and Stowclls
Evergreen corn saved right where II
IS 10 be planted viii give far better
results than seed from n distance. Seed
OF the extra early varieties II sugar
corn viii lose in carliness hut will
gain in veor by being saved AZ home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Eureka Mills Va. December "a COM
mission OF Roanoke Preshytcry installed Rev,
Cochran Preston pastor of the Drakcs
Branch PreSbyterian Church on SUNDAY
morning ami nt tn. Village church in the
afternoon.
Rev. ". w Groucr presided and preach ii
Rev. Is. +. Bcdnger propounded the consti
tutional questions to the pastor and people
and itcv. J. a. Armstrong charged the pas
tor Rev. MIR. Bedinger delivered the charge
to the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the state Corpora E
ton Commission yesterday follows:
Fourth Ward SOcia! ana Athletic Club.
FcIt snouih. No capital stock. ~. H. cal
vert. president: T. II. Wright secretary
both OF Portsmouth.
Industrial Loan Corporations. Portsmouth.
Capital: Maximum. $50. 900. minimum. SIS
GOO {. II. Wclton. president y. Il. Jnrvis,
secretary and treasurer both OF Portsmouth.
object: Ruiiding ANA loan association.
Amendment was Issued to tho charter OF
Mckee surgical Instrument Company Gncp.
A!cNandria: increasing it's capital stock from
,ijo00 To- $4,000.
Amendment VAS issued to the charter ot
III" Merchants Bakery GncD, Norfolk
Increasing capital stock from $4,000 TO 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Roy FORD. driver OF the city Hospital am
iniance had marrow escape frCm serious
injury yesterday afternoon white removing
Il punctured tire from The vehicle. lie had
II rear wheel lacked up. when John Drake
another rtiaufienr started tho car ahead
Ford's riSht hand caught between tins
wheel and Jack. hut he managed 10 Jerk ~
out before II was badly Injured. Dr. NJ. T..
Tcrrcsrosa. ambulance surgeon fc!nd that
fords hand had been severely bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Seero RoiIv Cut

Henry Harris. colorcd, badly cut Oh
the heaG and hand with razor last night
by negro said to be John BaEby. who es-
capped Harris was taken to the First Police
station with the blood streaming from his
wounds II was necessary Tor DIR. NJ. T..
TorreGrcsa, CITY Hospital ambulance sur
geon Il take several stitches in his scalp
and hand. Harris. who swore ont n war
RAT for Bosby said the latter cut him be-
Gauge n struck n. hut did not hit. his sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

W. L.. StalliuEE was arrested yesterday FOR
being drunk and disorderiy Will. on ca
81 tho Virginia Railway and PowcT Com
pauy. He turned over TO Traffic Office,
ErALlcN ~ Seyenth and Brond Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Finchurst. = G.. December Or. !. Lloyd
Derby and his bride formerly Miss Ethel
Roosevelt arrived here to-day 20 spend .
few days az the Carolina. Later they will
visit Or Derby's brother, Roger ~ DERBY. a.
his biz plantation near pinehurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Licenses to marry wers Issued Yesterday
by he clerk OF tho Hastings Court TO FLOYD
Johnson and blanche Clarke: Richard Fur
nivol aud Mary Lamb Waddill John II.
Bcery aud Annie Epes. and Levy Maitland
Kay 10 Alma Maud Kay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
MINOR In Mn.Ilinrinn

Mayor Ainslie. accompanied by dolcga-
ton from the city Council. LEFT at { o'clocl>
Yesterday afternoon for Washington to az
tend the National Rivers and Harbors CON
sress. In his absence President w H.
Adams. OF tho Board OF Aldermen. viii be
noting MnyCr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
Visiting n, Pinch,irst.

had boon purchased for him. but was
not ready Tor presentation last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

James Graves coIorcd. was arrested y->
icrday IS Patrolnan Wyatt the charc
OF crn.ILy Workimg disensed morse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

We advised late poultry friends
Of viii
all
- ID US the Aunt
in the
French
OF is lin
ous
i IS thor
the Ter
II he mus lay an egg
to in
'''
\
&C dealer
81 ny "A Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Arrested on Car.

= meeting Of The JOurncymcn barkers
local. 40. 800. will be held at Sirlthdcal Hal
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03


open Ground.
Il bought ~ large
hydraugca several
years ago in full
bloom. The low
ers were pink in
color. ] planted II
on my lawn. aud II
has done very well,
and has grown 10 a
large size, but il
hag never nado n
pink flowers head
sii.Co planted II.
Every summer IL
blooms. hut the
flowers have all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
More About Dnslrcen.


Nj "rop Of the Dashccn tubcrs has
been lif;.d ANA stored in u warm cell
lar. havc not tested the eating quail
~ ~ tue tubers, rs | have so few that
inteoI u keep all for planting. The
Department or Agriculture has been
navu: thesn grown ut E:octsvillc,
IT,. The secretary % the lSrool<cs-
Vic beard q: Trade writes very en-
Enthusiastically about ihc plant He
says: "iou can treat the young stalks
rs colory. ana secure 4 product SUI
2crio: 20 asparagus tips or mushrooms.
y singlo planting viii grow eight crops.
coming off every two weeks. You can
also use lie stalks as rhubarh. and
coma OF the leaves as green's. When
MO tuners mature you can use il in
any FORM That potato can be used,
"r grind u in;o aour and make OF it
anything that can bo made OF flour.
You can mako ~ piccrUst OF tho -four
and tho filling with tho green stalks.
or tho tuoor rs with sweet potato or
pumpkin" All OF which ! would say
should lie taion with some allowance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

influential men who VIII give OF their
time and money We want In this So
called ring. II is inevitable that liz our
organization. as in many others. there
Will be 4 small cotcrie OF directors TO
the policy OF those iutrusted with the
administration OF affairs Or. Heyl did
not appear. It was said. however. that
he was still in tho hotel