davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
WOULD ATTEND FUNERAL
Convicted Briber Would Go 10 Son.
Who Committed SuicIdc.

Williamson. w Va, September 25-
Ioteph Rhodes. nineteen years old, son
OF state Representative S. u. @. Rhodes
"aE round dead this morning in his
room at his home. He had apparently
thot himself through the head some
uWc during the night. Mono OF tho
i"nily can give any reason for the sui
eide
The boys father was recently sen
fenced 70 The penitcntlary. having been
convicted Of bribery in connection with
NC election OF United States Senator
last winter.
Governor iinthcld has been asked to
pcrHit the father to return home to
attend The funeral OF his ION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
IMPORTING CORN
tnrgo or 1900 Ton. Arrives In New
York ErOm nncnnn AIrcs

N"W iOTk, Scptcnbcr 26.-What Is
aald To be til" largest shipment of corn
received from south America for more
than t"o years arrived here Yesterday
"hcn steamship put In with ~ cargo
~ 1900 tons Of shcllcd corn from
I:uenna Aires This shipment marked
the beginning Of a large importation
arranged by several produce dealers
In this country. Il IL said.
IT Is stated that under the prevailing
pric" 81 corn In thib country importers
can buy corn in South America ana
pay the difference In the cost OF trans
porthtiom ana sun hnvc a margin left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

positive opinion that Miss Warfeld did
not die n natural death.
The statements OF witnesses which
MI Weant has cover every phase of
the case. including testimony regard
ing the past life of some connected
with the case.
Almost a score Of persons have been
examined by the States attorney, and
although many conflicting statements
have been made. some OF the tcsti-
mony Will prove OF a startling nature
when IL is made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Colonel john .. U,r,1o,d

At a meeting of tho jackson Monu-
ment Corporation at Lee Camp Hail
on Ihursday, September 25. the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
With profound regret this assoc;.
tion has heard of the death of one
OF its members. Colonel John S. Har.
wood. Responding promptly to orr
call, Colonel Harwood became mon,
bel, of our board, and with intclligennc
and zeal has shared our counseis and
our efforts His removal by death is
a loss which we deplore, and tho want
OF his cordial Co operation in our work
we lament.
JAMES POWER SMITH.
~-..-s. President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
chile Coming 10 E.pos,,,ou.

Santiago. chile September 25.-Thc
'hll"hn government to-day decided To
pa ttlpdtc on IL reduced scnle in tho
Panafna Pacific Exposition MT San
iIancihco IN 1918. owing to tho abso-
tut" neccssity or diminishing its OK
cHs'a chile VIII. therefore. not hnvo
US own pavilion ut the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
COMMITTEE WILL
SIT INDEFINITELY
Chairman Owen Is Unable TO
Tell Witness Just When He
May Be Recalled.
HOLD TWO SESSIONS DAILY
Chicago Banker and Yale Expert
OH Theory OF Currency Indorsc
Principles of Bill.

Washington September 25-Edward
ID. Hubert, OF Chicago, Il banker. and
Professor Irving Fisher, Of Yale Uni
versity, expert on the theory OF cur
,en today Endorsed principles of
me administration currency bill be-
fore the Senate committee. Amend
ments designed TO alter the proposed
methods for carrying out the purposes
both.
The desire of the committee to cx-
thc fact that hearings on the bin Will
be continued indefinitely. MIR. Hubert
said he was willing to return to
Washington later, and asked how long
the hearings would continue
TO Continue Hearings.
The chairman OF the committee
can't say" answered Senator Owen
"Oh. about two months" suggested
Senator Hitchcock. who has indicated
that he will oppose the bill.
regular schedule later was fixed
for two sessions daily in the future.
Mr.. Hubert told the committee State
banks and trust companies must be
brought into the new system IL it
He suggested amendments designed
10 make the new plan attractive to
state institutions.
Both Mr. Hubert and Professor
FISHER criticized the provision fixing
the 33 ID per cent gold reserve TO be
held against the proposed new cur
rcncy. They recommended that the re-
serve requirement be Increased
Wall from Middle West.
Further criticism OF the bill from
tho viewpoint Of the business interests
Of the Middle West was presented by
Fcndall o. Winston. OF Minnesota. who
said the bin would be ineffective for
maturing within ninety days would be
available for rcdiscount
This bill" said Mr.. Winston. would
result in contraction Of the currency
for eighteen months after its passage
and as soon as IL reaches full work Ing
order. VIII result I'm a dangerous In
Ration"
Curtis Musher. secretary of the Citi-
zcns' League of Minnesota. submitted
Il brief showing the difficulty OF form
Ing a regional reserve bank in the
Northwest.
r.. d. Hubert. vice-p president OF the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company
Of Chicago. suggested changes in the
reserve plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Small banker Indor.es Bil.

Chicago. H.. September 25.--A. T.
Dawson. president OF the First Ma
cusscd the owen GlAss currency meas
'urc from the standpoint of tho smaller
banker to- day at the meeting OF the
Illinois Bankers Association. Parts OF
the measure he approved without
question. other sections coming in for
criticism.
the principles OF sound banking sys-
TEN.
United States Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman denounced the bill, and made
II plain tina: he would not vote for the
measure In It's present form He ridi-
culcd lawmakers whom he said arc
striving to regulate the activities Of
bankers on the theory that they are
-nnnEcrOuH inni VidunlS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-28

If you are spring sick, weak,
tired, feel worn-out when YOU wake
in the morning, have no appetite
and no ambition, Nature is by
these symptoms telling you that
you need the best spring medicine.
Hoods SarsapariIla fills every re-
quirement. Thousands agree with
US and are taking it every day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-28
TUFTS Pills

Because your liver is sluggish
and should be stirred to &C
hvity at your druFgist's,
Eagsr coated OF plain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-28
THE DAYS WORK

Does Il sometimes seem that
yeu amply could not get your
work done? DO you constantly
feef like sitting down? Per
hApt you yawn continually.
Then Ypu ned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-02
! former for customers, whether with or
without the customers consent, "

former for customers, whether with or
without the customers consent.
state in it's charter the conditions on
which issues Of securities shall be ad-
mitted or removed from the trading list
and provide for a judicial review of it's
action in this regard. ~
Keep books of account. showing the
actual names and transactions of CUSTOM
ers and give access to the postmaster
general
Among the recommendations for the
restriction CT national banks the com
mittee set forth twenty-five regulations.
These were:
The prohibition Of the consolidation OF
two on more BANKS without the approval
Of the comptroller of the currency; pro-
h;bition Of directors serving on the
. boards of more than one bank in the
same community or locality; forbiddlnS
ownership Of stock in one natlonar bank
by any other bank or trust company; 1or-
bidding voting trusts in the control OF
! lanks; providing for cumulative voting
in the election of national bank directors
%forbidding security holding companies as
| adjuncts to national banks; forbidding in
tcrstate corporations from constituting
, any banking establishment their sole
! fiscal agents; %forbidding interstate cor
porations to deposit funds with "unsupef-
| yised, unregulated, private bankers
, forbidding national banks from engaging
in underwriting syndicatcs; allowing
| nationar banks to invest Is per cent OF
| their capital in state, city, county or
| corporated mortgage bonds, if the cor
pooration issues have paid interest regu-
larly for tlve years; reform OF the sys-
tenn OF railroad reorganization to- con-
form with the scheme outlined IN the
| British law which places reorganization
unucr the. control of the courts, giving
, the interstate ommerce commission the
| power to supervise reorganization plans;
| placing railroad security issues under
the control of the commission, and pro-
yiding for competitive bidding of such is
sues; forbidding officers OF national
banks from borrowing from their banks;
providing for publicity for loans made
by a director from his bank; forblddlng
national bank officers n directors from
participating in underwriting syndicates;
making it a crime for officers or directors
/ to accept any compensation for loaning
a banks funds; limiting the number OF
directors of national banks to not less
than five or more than thirteen; pro-
viding publicity for the assets and for
the stockhoiding lists Of national banks.
The two bills presented by the COM
mittee deal with national banks and with
stock exchanges. The first embodies the
committees recommendations as to con-
troll of clearing houses. cumulative vot-
ing for directors, forbidding loans to aid
in combinations to restrain trade; limit
ing the number Of bank directors, regu-
lating loans by national banks to or
ticers n directors; forbidding inter-
locking directorates in banks and nation
al banks or officers from participating IN
underwriting syndicates, and providing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-02

showing the development Of control
through these agencies in New York in
stitutions.
y 1t is manifestiy improper aid the
report, and %repugnant to the theory and
practice of competition that the same
person or member of the same firm Shall
undertake to act in such Inconsistent
capacities"
p The report condemns the use of voting
trusts in the control of financial institu-
tons, and criticises private bankers in
the capacity of depositaries for interstate
corporations. i".
Thc recommendation Of the committee.
as set forth in the report, and as en-
braced in the bills accompanying the re-
port, urged the following reform:
Clearing house associations Of which
national banks are members should be
required to become bodies corporate OF
the state in which they are located and
every solvent and properly managed
bank or trust company should have the
right. enforceable at law, to become and
remain Il member.
Regular periodical examinations OF
members by u committee of the clearing
house association should be prohibited
and instead all such examinations should
be conducted by public authorities
The committee would give the govern
ment supervision OF clearing house GER
tifcates, and would prohibit the fixing
of rates by clearing houses for the COZ
lection Of out of town checks, discount or
interest on deposits.
AS to the New York stock exchange
the committee recommended:
That Congress prohibit the transmits
sion by the. mails or by telegraph or
telephone from one state to another OIL
| orders to buy or sell or Qutations on any
stock exchange. and also prohibit nation
al banks from buying or selling or lend
ing upon the security of stocks or bonds
listed on any stock exchange, unless
such exchange were a body corporate OF
the state or territory in which it is 10
Gated. - .
Require corporations whose securities
it (the stock eXchange) lists the re-
port continues, to make i. complete dis
closure of their affairs, in particular any
COIIlliIIS>SlOll lJdIu ~
men or bankers, out of n such security
interest or the proceeds thereof.
Require a margin of not less than
twenty per cent on all purchases Of stock.
Prohibit as far as possible the execu-
ton of simultaneous or substantially
simultaneous orders proceeding from the
same person or persons to buy n sell
the same security for the purpose OF
creating an appearance Of activity there
in, and any orders, the purpose OF which
is to initiate or depress the price OF any
security.
'prohibit members from %pledging
securities purchased and carried for o
customer for an amount greater than the
unpaid fortune Of the purchase price,
whether with Or without the consent OF
such customer. --t
"Prohibit members from lending to
other members securities carried by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-02
Investigation Which House
Committee Conducted is
Finally Ended
Majority Report Of PGjo 0p-
posed by Two Minority
Committee Reports
PuiO Recommends That Strin.
gent Federal Regulation
Should Control Banks
iBy Associated press.)

Washington, March 1.-Three diver.
gent reports were presented to the House
by members of the committee which con-
Quoted the money trust investigation.
The majoriy report signeo by Chair
man Pujo and six other Democratic men,
bers Of the committee, found a money
trust exists.
The first minority report signed by
Representatives Hayes. Head and Guern-
sic set forth that the investigation had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-02
MURDER TRIAL IS
POSTPONED TILL june
INV Associated oress,)

HANKINsON, N. d., March l.
The trial Of John Pecor, charged
with shooting his wife here, has been
postponed till June. Pecor has been
in Jail at Wahpeton since the shooting
before the holidays. The delay in
his preliminary examination nee.
essitated a p"ostronement OF the case
from the present term. An effort
will be made to have him released
on surety bonds.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money ii
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles n 6 to IA days. SOC.
-(AdV)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
TRIBUTEPAID
TO MEMORY Of
MANUEL ABREU

One of the largest funeral corteges
ever seen il Honolulu was that which
yesterday afternoon escorted the re-
mains Of Manuel ID. AbTeu, inspector
Of weights and measures for the po-
lice department, who passed away
Friday as the result OF bullet wound
inflicted bv a. Ferguson. deserter
from the 4th cavalry, to a. floyer-lined
grave in the Kalihi cemetery, where
they were laid TO rest following a
sinple service read by Father Rodri.
cues.
More than 800 persons gathered at
the late police officers home to pay
their last respects to the deceased,
and they later joined in a solemn pro-
cession to the place of interment. Re.
representatives. from three fraternities
were present, namely. Loyal Order of
Moose, Court Canoes No. 8116, A. o.
r., and the Lusltana Society. Many
beautiful floral tributes were in evil
dence. the most impressive one being
that from the police department,
which was a set piece Of Gala lfies
With the word police" inscribed In
the flowers across It. Practically
every member Of the police depart
rent sent token cf remembrance1
and great wTeaths OF flowers from
the Moose and Lusitana Society were
placed across the casket. throughout
Saturday night the societies ef which
Abreu was member held the night
watch over The ccffin. A squad Of
police in uniform were the pallbear-l
ers, which was led by Captain Charles
H. Baker. and following this group
came the members Of the department,
attired in civilian clothes. The en-
tire procession was led by the mount
ed patrol. uniformed and dismounted.
Brief services were held at the grave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Fort shefierN oteS

o. !
Especial STAR Bulletin Correspond noel
FORT SKATER. NOV. 10.-Updn
the recommendations of the command
ing officer, company NJ, the Following
and appointments are made
in that company ny regimental orders
dated November
Corporal Fred H. Young, to be ser
geant. vice o'Connor, deceased.
Lance Corporal Walk FIezzar, to
be corporal, vice. Dougherty resigned.
Lance Corporal William Al Knapp,
to be corporal, vice Stubblebine, pro
noted. ass.,
Private William X, Dean, to be cor
pcral, vice Brooks promoted.
Tho program sor ton.ght,s concert,
beginning at 1880, Is as follows:
March The Liberty Bell. Brooke
Overture hungarian Comedy
=. s--.e Il eler-bela
Spring Song. IS = lNendelssohn
HumoresqueAu 5 Suisses i
Selection Alma, WI Wohnst Du?
valse Gcmedie d'AmouE 80. Colin
FinaIeThe international Rag. Berlin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
BIjOU THEATER

Monte Carter will open his sixth
week of a highly successful business
at the Bijou theater tonight present
ing eIzzy, the Smuggler" Judging
from press notices that have been re-
ceired on this show where it has
been presented before, this week
will be even bigger than any previous
one While touring in his auto with
his friend Schultz, Izzy has q break
down near the Mexican border and
Immediately in front of the u. s. GUS
toms Office While there he is per-
suaded by Mexican to join him in
smuggling Chinese across the border.
Imagine the fun that will ensue when
Izzy is caught In the act of smuggling
a Chfnaman across the border in a
barrel. In the third scene he Is
nearly scalped by some Indians who
have uprisen on the Indian reserva-
ION His experiences in !. this show
are highly exciting and should furn-
ish q barrel OF fun. Walter Spencer,
the new leading man, will have a
splendid part In the role of the u. s..
Customs officer. Other parts will be
ably handled by the members of the
company.
The trio will Ger their specially
comprising medley ) on the latest
popular songs. Other musical num-
bers will be especially strong as they
will all be of an original and novel
nature There's Girl in the Heart
of Maryland" will be rendered by
Walter Spencer and Frank Harring-
ton will sing .Tepee Land" Miss Del
Estes viii offer The Pony Express"
and Miss Dee Loretta Don't Be Any
body's Moon but Nine Geo. Arch
er, the favorite balladist, will render
"Gee,s / Wish That 1t Was Ne" The
show Is laid in three scenes and the
scenic artist has prepared some ar
tistic settings. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
EMPIRE THEATER

OF the vaudeville acts featured at
the Empire theater during the past
year. the Quaint Q's Q6artette, which
is now entering upon its third week at
the Hotel street playhouse, can be
said TO have met with the genuine APP
probation from large gathering OF
patrons The attractive program OF
melodies, topical and late songs, in:
corporated in an extensive repertoire,
continue to please those who gather
nightly at the theater. There is a
vein of humor running through the
turn that has proved refreshing. With
the beginning of the week, the quar-
tette Of clever young men will offer
a new bill. In terminating their en-
gagenent IN this city the Quaint Q's
will go to the mainland and become
affiliated with one of the largest
vaudeville circuits there
Local play-goers will be interested
in the announcement that Roscoe Ar
buckle, the big, fat, good-natured CO
median, who for some weeks delighted
patrons of the. Grand Opera House
during the Ferris Hartman engage
ment, mas joined the grand army OF
performers who now devote their
sole time to the presentation Of NOV
ing picture plays. Arbuckle is asso-
ciated with one or the largest studios
and producing companies on the coast
It is said that the obese comedian,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
A cHlLD'S LAXATIVE
Is ''SYRUP OF FIGS"
They lore to take II and It doesn't
harm the tender little stomach,
liver and bowels.

i your little ones stomach is coat
ed. it is a sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
lis cross, peevish, listless, pale. doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally, il breath
is bad, stomach sour, system full Of
cold, throat sore, or il feverish, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
rigs, " and in a few hours all the clog
ged-up, eonstipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food will gently move
cut of the bowels, and you have a
wellplayful child again. "
( Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative. -
Millions of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on the sto-
mach, liver and bowels is prompt and
sure They also know a little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for. 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup OF Figs, |"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany.' Don't be fooled!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
HOLD
annual Meeting
WITH ABANQUET

Rather informal but productive of
some interesting speeches was the an
nuaI dinner Of the Bar Association Of
the Hawaiian Islands held at the Al.
exander Young hotel on Saturday
evening. The toasts were short and
to the point and an address OF much
interest closed the scheduled program.
President Frank e, Thompson serv-
ed as POSTMASTER. Judge w. J. Rob.
inson spoke on The Bench" and A.
L. G. Atkinson on The Bar" George
A. Davis also spoke. d. L. Withing-
tons address was on "Sittlichkeit,
the name being taken from the adj
dress recently delivered before the
American Bar Association annual
meeting in Montreal by Viscount Hal
6ane. lord high chancellor of Great
Britain Freely translated, .Sittlich.
keit" means Higher Nationality.
and deals with broader citizenship
and with code of conduct q higher
than written or common law. It was
on this theme that Attorney Whiting.
ten spoke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Fly BITE
CAUSES DREAD
CHILD'SDISEASE
Source of Infant Paralysis Dis
covered by Harvard
Professor
TBy Latest Matil

NEW YORK While physicians OF
the city medical health department
and practitioners around town have
been entirely at sea as to the cause
Of the dread seizures of iafantile para
lysis on some dozen or more city chill.
dren, and even resulting in the death
of man aged twenty-nine years.
This matter has been settled beyond
all doubt by Prof. Roseneau. OF Har.
ward University, who has isolated the
bacteria of il, and explains the dis.
ease in his new book on preventive
medicine. He finds that the cause is
the bite of the ordinary stable fly,
which carries the germs OF this af.
fiction in its proboseis It is but fair
to some Montreal doctors Of medi
cine that they have suspected the stas
BILE fly of being the parent of this
diease.
This puts an end to all speculation
about whether the disease is contagi.
GUS. where IT comes from, and whtth-
ers bad milk has anything to do with
it. But in this case the child may be
given the purest milk in the world.
and yet, bitten by this fy, contract
the disease. *
! The symptoms are paralysis Of the
muscles. deafness, dumbness, inabil-
itys to move arms and legs. Healthy
children are suddenly seized BY this
affiction and rendered helpless They
first become irritable for three or
four days. then become silent and,
still. Acute cases even end In death.
After long treatment many cases are
looked to make more or less COM
plete recovery.
The prevention of this pest has
long occupied the attention of medi-
cal men. and the assertion is made
that it can only be done by appoint
ing sanitary inspectors to oversee sta
bles and other breeding places of flies
and have them repeatedly sprayed
with a disinfectant that viii break
up and prevent the Matching of fly
eggs, The leaving Of this task to
private effort will hardly bring COM
lplete results, but it will help. The
house fly should also be exterminated
by proper supervision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Another worthinuton concert.

These who we're unable to be pres
ent and those who we're fortunate
enough to hear Marion Dowsett
Worthington's concert will be pleased
to hear that she has consented to
give another concert on November
20 at the opera house. She has ar
ranged an entirely new program OF
songs and there will be no repetition
unless by special request. As Mrs.
Warrington will shortly leave for
the mainland, this will be the last
time to hear this talented singer for
some time =