davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

Hui Stnrmesilhseln fam er ias
Sanb.

Beitern mar JriibIings anfang
uno Die i'm oem branen 8iirgers.
MAIN oen Nediel Der Snbres5eit
reft 5u 8eniiitb 3u fiibren, fegte pee
itern Worgen, ais beiagter braDer
BiiraerSmann nod in ben sseoert
lag, cine @inosbrart iiber Sta6t
uno 2ulo, bic nit)t bon ihlehten Gl.
tern mar. an Sdorniteinen, Tdd,err.
Senitern unb Sdiloern tpiiroe &C.
pnItig gc5errt. Ter gsinb bate eiae
Sfneaiafeit pon 40 bis 45 Meiisu
per Stunoe, ioooB Die tpenisen 5nb'
a1nger, tpelhe Ifon auf Der Strnbe
Durcn, Wiiibe hatteu, iih auf Den
9einen 3u haIten. Iabei fiel Der nc.
gen cine 8eitlang in Stromen. Ter
heftige @inb oauerte bis IN Den
Bormittag bineir. 9Sn Der Staot III
Ian Idhern unb Shorniieinen etlpas
ghaoen aneerifytet tporoen, Der aber
nitt melt per 1T SJn Der llmgegen5,
auT Dem 2anbe. mar es lbIimrner.
Sier plirben mebrere Sf,elnen I'M.
aeipabt unb pieIe Ielegropben. unn
cleftriife 2eitunsspioiten tbeilten
bosiclbe SfidinI. Die Ileberlanb.
hobnen fonnten Den getrieb besbulb
MIR unter groben sdapierigfeiten
| ouireht erholten unb Beitrpeilig lDur
oerieIbe gdiislih lahmaelegt, fooob
oie Se4te NIT Der giienbabn nah Der
Stabt fonrrnen muBte. geionaers
bate Die 2aprenceblrgauror Erac'
tion 2inie 3u leiben. Bel Rortb Berc
uno in 8oaeu eS!tnction truten prbeb.
Iide St0ruugen ein ba Die 9fo'tsn
Der 8erpolt oes Sturmes nift Stant
balten fonrten luo pieIfah abbrafen
| 1Sn Der Stobt Bat Die @inbsbrai,t
Iuie benlerft. fpenig Shooen nueeritl'
ltet. Gos oreiit0tige 8eb6nbe an be,
| gberlndn unb @eitern apeuue :puret
abgeSedt unb bos 8erdl1t), Delhes
6ie iaIlenben 3ie9el perttriahter, pcr
Ieste Die SnusbelDohrer In cine ge
lirtSe 9oiiif. 9oSr Der 5offma1r
Shule OH @ooo51ru uro Gerre'
sloenue nliibte cine 4io''e efrtia'ieI
lwerSen, bo Rolit] in bidter 8oIfer
aus benz Shcrnitein IN oos 3irrme,
netricben ulrroe Do bic gefurhtltnl
pprlon, Der Shorniteir fonute Gin
Iitiirsen, fuurben Die 9inoer eutla''er
ITieieIbeu perliPBen in idonItsr Gro
lnina bie aIaf'e. Bon bem stpeiItofi
aen SSauie 524 2aurel StraBe wuret
sum Jbeil Gas God abgerii'en. Git
ifyeuerlpehr nruBte requirirt DeroeH
I'm bic Steinrla'ien herabBitholen
| 6a bas 2ebeH Der 8niiarten beorch
mar. 8erihiebenilih HtuBten BoIt5t
Iiten ,sruuen iiber DIE StraBe brirIcr
Epeil re it'd, Dor bem Sturm nid)t au
cen Giiber 3il baIten oerrodtel
aut fpurbeu }ablreid,e Retlameid)il
Der eeIodert un6 etlife groBe Re
flnme31ime rpureen iunaeiDeht. IN
8ebdube Der Griten Rational61r
iddua cine itrpere Thiir beftis 81
Ter 60 Sabre olte Gbas. W. Nct
calf bon @porning, Der bort ieln
Offiee bal, rpuroe pom Der Shiir 81
gonen eeiporfen uno nit,t uubeSe:l
lteno periest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

9eron unb 6lpr.nes Roth. 435s
Gaitsrn aDenus, W1Gbden.
!oonorb unp 9eHie 9rimne, 3702
Gaftern 2lpenue, Gnobe.
Soiepb uno 2lnra uebleiu, 424 SD.
Z. Strdbe. Wabhen.
&Ierarber unb Belle Cuff, 416 Nla,
nifon &Denue, Snabe.
Ruben uHo Roie Deiner, 2sbanon,
g., MGoaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
Seiiiid,cr llnterit. gcrein.

Ter S5eiiiite llnterit Bereiu nat
in ieiner unter @oriit bes Trdiiocn-
ten Stein uno Der Brotofoafiibrung
oes Sefretdrs s. 9dfcr abaebaite.
nen 8erinulmIurs beihIoiien. am
Sourtaq 1S Mat eiue Tantpfer-
Grturiion 8u perauItaItcn. Die Scr.
rem $. Gcislcr, s. Shnitt. 8. Be-
der uno $. @ofcr nuroeu ais apn.
mittee eruount, um Die notbiaea 9lr.
rangemeuts 5u trciien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

2luf eiacntbiln1lihe art fam ae.
itern Rorgeu Elm fIctne8 alno umS
2ebeu. Ger einidbrige g9m Gper-
borot, 2116 GLeneap 9lpenue. ipieIte
am TuBbphen ueben bem gett. ais
BON hiciem eine aus Sol3 gernadlis
gettroQc herabiiel unb baS Gins CT.
itllug. GasieIbe mar AM Der Stele
fort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

aufgefangcn, ipurbe aber cine sirefe
ipeN gefhleift nn6 nnro NIT eirge-
Driidter grIif uno betpuBtIos :ebeR
ben Triinrnern bes guegps gefrnoen.
Mer5tlihe Ollie perntodte ben s5el.
benmiitbiaen feiber niht al retten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
Mit oem 1obe besaMt.

Ger 5arner Sames Gibfon aus
GiiSnbettiosnu erlitt am Tonneritag
bel bem serinda ein bnrhgrbenoes
gfero. bos IN Elm gaagp gcIpnani
mar. nuf5uhalten. iolh idkimne Ser.
leeunsen. bob er berfeiben seitern
|er!nG Gr bate bos @eipoun ,uo5l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

Jerome q. 9oiporb. Der Cbmnnn
ber Gronb Surp bonn Jdnuars 1ermin
1911, psldtr bic Mnituge bes Weins
eibs oeeen Gee. =. Cog ertobtn Sat. IN
aaf NoRtas Dormittas ais 8euge Dss
bie ktigs Gronb 1urs geIab<n nor.
ben. Oo q nor einiser 3eii bebnups
teie. bGb r. fpdbrenb Der llnteriu4uno
RenostapRii&s 4ufssihnuHotn bel
3euasuauBiaaen semadA babe. ipurbs
ibm aud 0nbsfoblen. bieie 4uf3sht.
nunoen, foilS q bieislben nod fat,
mii3ubxinoen.
Die 0orlobune errest um 10 msts
Jatershe, neil 0trr 0enrp WsoOs.
mann. ber Nftslish btr jetissn
0ranb Jurp mar. Der aud fsId< Nut.
letMnunofH sfmn9t hot. btsbdlb Isines
qfIi9ten ois ef@fporener entbc'
ben unb unter ber Mnllooe bey Wib.
d4suns bes Geri@tsbcfeS ofifels purs
be. 1olls fi@ bic 4ne6beu 0oudtbI
bepobrbeitfn, hilrfte i'm sta abnItGkj
0sfatsea bsssrikhea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
NAME COMMITTEE
TO ERECT GETTYSBURG
PEACE MEMORIAL

Washington, December 2O.-The creation
of the Gettysburg peace memorial conf
mission, charged with the duty of deter
mining and procuring a suitable location
and the erection thereon of a memorial
on the Gettysburg battlefield to COM
memorate the reunion Of the Union and
Confederate veterans there last July,
was proposed in bill introduced today by
Representative Sherley of Kentucky.
The bill directs that the commission
shall comprise the Secretary of War,
John P. Nicholson, chairman of the Get
tysburg national military park commits
sion and Andrew Cowan, Eli Torrance,
John C. Black and Thomas S. Hopkins,
representing the Union veterans, and for
mer Secretary of the Navy Hillary A.
Herbert, William Hodges Mann, E. Me-
Iver Law and A. ]. West, representing
the Confederate veterans. The bill would
provide an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the memorial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
SEARCH FOR MISSING
LOUISIANA YOUTH

Baton Rouge, La, December 0.-Sev-
eral clews indicating that Henry c. Boyd.
aged 10, son of T. D. Boyd, president
Louisiana State university. had been seen
since his disappearance early Thursday,
were investigated today without result.
Members of the university cadet corps
and other searchers carried photographs
of young Boyd. some of whom reported
that persons living several miles from
this city identified the photographs as
those of young man seen walking along
the railroad tracks. Definite trace was
lost however. but the search will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
INDIAN COMMITTEE
MAKES ITS REPORT

Washington, December 20.-Repudiatine
a decision by former Secretary of the In
terror Hitchcock. whereby he allowed In
dians on the Yakima Indian reservation
147 second feet of water from the Yakima
river for irrigation, the joint congress
sional committee, dealing with Indian af-
fairs. today submitted its report to Con-
gress.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, making
the report on the floor of the Senate
characterized the Hitchcock decision as
inadequate, unjust and unfair to the In
dians, in view of the treaty with thern
and former Secretary Fishers defense ol
the decision as incomprehensible.
The committee recommended that at ar
expense OF $500.000 the government store
water. about one-half the flow of tn,
river, for further use Of those on the res
ervation free of cost to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
S. A. CUNNINGHAM,
NOTED PUBLISHER,
DIES IN NASHVILLE
Author, Journalist and Con-
federate Veteran Sue
cumbs to Attack of
Hemorrhages

Nashville, December 2o-Sumner A.
Cunningham. author journalist, publisher
and since 1898 editor and proprietor Of
The Confederate Veteran, died tonight
at $50 o'clock at a local hospital, where
he had been confined since last wednes-
day morning. Death was due to a series
of hemorrhages of tho nose Mr.. Gun
ningham was found last Wednesday morn
ing in his office here suffering from
hemorrhage of the nose He was hurried
to the hospital, but had two more hem
orrhages during the day. Although great
ly weakened by loss of blood, his ply
sicians Thursday expressed the belief
that he would recover without a recur-
renee of the hemorrhages. He had an
other serious attack Thursday night, how
ever. and since then had been quite low.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church, the Rev. ]. T. Vance
officiating. Interment will be at Shelby
vile, Tenn, the boyhood homo of the
deceased
Mr.. Cunningham will be buried by the
side of his wife. his infant daughter and
his son, Paul d. Cunningham, who was
a major of engineers in the United States
army, and who was drowned in 1901 in
the Rio Grande river while engaged in
surveying the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico. Among the
honorary pallbearers are Gen. Bennett
II. Young. commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans; Gen. Virgil
Y. Cook. commander of the Arkansas di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Serious differences between Senate
and House currency bills
Moriarity found not guilty of murder.
Castleman says Hobbs took money.
S. A. Cunningham dead
Huerta in serious straits.
2-Alabama wants to center on man for
Mobile port.
S-Wallace sends senators letter
Avail street blue over Wilson's pol
icies.
5-Grand jury seeks to remove Agee
Effort to center upon gubernatorial
candidate unsuccessful.
Dates announced for Underwood trip.
6-No sensations in grand jury report.
S-Expect big results in Christmas seals
campaign.
s-1, COB bales ginned in Alabama this
year.
11-Charles II. Greer is visitor here.
1S-Clift mines greatly blessed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

New York December 20.-Members OF
the Housewives league will help the
state health department to enforce the
Anew cold storage regulations by acting
u volunteer inspectors The department.,
Through It's attorney. Joseph A. Warren
today accepted their services because, 1t
was said. the law failed to provide enough
inspectors for It's enforcement The vol
unteers will serve without compensation.
Four women, led by Mrs. Julian Heath,
head Of the league. haze promised their
oervteeA Mrs. Heath said today that th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
CASTLEMAN SAYS
HOBBS RECEIVED
MONEY AS BR|bE
Principal Witness for State
in Mississippi Bribery
Case Takes the
Stand

Vicksburg, Miss, December 20-Details
tions between State Senator q. A. Hobbs
and Stephen Castleman. out of which
bribery charges against Hobbs We're made
by grand jury. were told by Castleman
at the trial Of Hobbs here today. He was
the states first and principal witness and
in the six hours he was on the stand told
his story and then successfully, the state
attorney says, withstood severe cross
examination
He closely followed the outaine of the
states case when he told of how Hobbs
approached him with proposition TO use
his vote and influence to pass a new
county bill through the next legislature;
that he continued the negotiations at the
suggestion of Governor Brewer in the
hope of trapping Hobbs and Lieutenant
Governor Bilbo. Jointly indicted with him.
and how he finally turned oyer to Hobbs
about $500 as part payment of the $1,000 he
said was demanded by Hobbs.
Told Governor Brewer
Castleman said that after he had told
Governor Brewer of what was going on
it was arranged that telephonic devices
be operated near the different meeting
places and named persons whom he said
were taking the notes recorded by the
machine. He also said that he obtained
the $500 on a check he had cashed at a
hotel at jackson, Miss, and soon after
handed the money to Hobbs. The state
will introduce the check as evidence.
Not until he was under cross-exafnina-
ton did Casteman refer to Mrs. M. u
Turnage, postmistress OF the lower branch
of the last Legislature. He then denied ne
had Offered her money to aid in having
the new county bill passed and said he
was very sorry the name of a woman
should be brought into the case.
When court adjourned late this after
noon the defense announced that Castle
man would be called Monday for further
cross-exa nina ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
WOMEN TO HELP ENFORCE
COLD STORAGE REGULATION
Members of New York Housewives League be Volunteer
spectors-Houses Must Represent Character of Goods
Under the New Storage Law

league was ready to furnish as many
more volunteer inspectors as were needed
In accordance with the new law the
state health department has notified all
persons and firms retailing cold storage
products that they must display promi-
nently card inscribed
Notice to Customers-Cold stora ge
food is sold here. 1t is misdemeanor to
sell cold storage food without represen-
ing 1t as such. Customers are advised
to inquire of the salesman in each case
in reference to the character of the goods
and to report In cases of misrepresenta-
ton to the state commissioner of health"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
No Immediate Agreement Looked for
\ According to Chairman Glass
of the House Committee
CONF'EREES ENTER UPON
SETTL LEMENT IN EARNEST
Several Serious Difficulties Bar Way Early Adjustment
Varied Sections-House Will Make Vigorous Fight
Against Reserve Requirements Adopted by Senate

Washington December 20The task of settling the diff
rences between the House of Representatives and the Senate
IN the administration currency bill taken up earnest
nght by the democrats of the conference committee of the two
houses headed by Senator Owen and Representative Glass The
republicans of the committee did not attend No would
predict when would be reached and Representa-
tive Glass ay deca ed that the differences and
that immediate ag 1ent looked for Predictions had
been made earlier in the ay of report to the Senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

14-15-16-Sports.
17-Poultry news.
2O-Enthusiasm at banquet of travelling
men.
21-News of Ensey.
22-Maryland mine at Sipsey making good
record.
26-3O-31-S Society.
2S-29-EdltoriaI comment.
32-Birmingham to have Christmas tree.
33-Expose secret society among convicts.
34-A story of Selma.
35-Confessions of a man whose wife S
away.
3S-A utomobile gossip
39-Blank pages where pictures should
have been in book.
40Wild ducks enemies of mosquito.
42-Church news.
43--Marxets.
44-57-M Magazine section.
5S-02-comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
WINTER CAPITAL
ESTABLISHED FOR VIII SON
Herndon Christian Selected for President
ing Holiday Vacation-Prepare for Coming of
the Chief Executive

Gulfport, Miss, December 20.-A fur
nshed residence known here as the
'Herndon Place." at Pass Christian, has
capital" for occupancy by President Will
son and his family during his holiday
vacation. 1t is situated In one of the
prettiest spots along the gulf coast looks
out on the Gulf of Mexico and q wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
S1a.OOO.OOO Oyercharge

jefferson City, Mo-, December 20.-John
F.. Barker, attorney general of Missouri,
when informed of Judge Mcpherson $
order, estimated that overcharge collected
by the railroads during the life of the
inJunctions reversed by the supreme court
to be about $1S,000,000
Attorney General Barker announced
that he would bring suit against all the
railroads of the state to recover excess
passenger and freight payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
National ImpOverishment
and Rebel Activities Have
Telling Effect
GOVERNMENT MAY NOT
FALL FOR MONTHS
Drastic Measures to Cope With Situa-
tiOn Discussed by Official Family.
VIII Take Money From the
People as Last Resort
REBELS ATTACK rAmP1co

Mexico City, December 20.-Reb-
els this afternoon attacked Tam
pico, the center of tho oil district.
according to official advice re-
ceived In Mexico City this morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

beach of several miles In length. The
residence is the property Of MrA ]. NJ.
Aver of Chicago. who Is said to be Walt
Ing In Delaware.
The telegraph companies are making
preparations for the newspaper corre-
spondents. extra apparatus being installed
and extra operators ordered to the vii
lage Direct wires to Washington and
Now Orleans for the use OF the President
and the correspondents will be provided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ALABAMA NOMINEES
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, December 20.-(Spe-
cial. )-Robert n. Bell. Thomas D.
Sanford and A. d. Pitts were con-
firmed as United States attorneys
for the northern, middle and south
ern districts of Alabama by the
Senate today. and ]. D. McNeill
was confirmed as internal revenue
collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Still Have Remedy

In remarks from the bench made out
side the order, Judge Mcpherson made it
clear that in his opinion the railroads still
have a remedy and that while he refused
to include in the order provisions asked
by the railroads. that he should retain
Jurisdiction of all suits for overcharges
and that the railroads liabilities be limit
ed to the amount of their bonds, this re-
fusal need not necessarily mean that the
federal court has not Jurisdiction nor that
the liabilities of the railroads are not
limited specifically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
JOSEPH MOR|AR|TY
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF TURNER MURDER
Jury Reaches Verdict After
Hours COnsultation-Up-
roar in Court Room
Following Decision

Tom River, n J., December 20.--Jo-
seph Moriarity. alias William ]. Leehan.
was acquitted this afternoon by a jury
today on charge of numbering Mrs.
Caroline Turner. wife of gardener on
the estate of George Gould, at Lake
wood n. J.
The jury. was out an hour and 10 min
utes. It's verdict caused an uproar in the
for five minutes.
The case of the prosecution the de-
felse eontended. collapsed al last night's
session. when witnesses for the prisoner
testified that Morlarity had been home
all afternoon on the day of the murder.
One witness said she had heard Mrs.
Turner's voice shortly after 10 o'clock
of the same evening, and that the wom-
an had been one of the occupants of
an automobile which ran into her yard
and collided with a tree, lending color
to the claim of the defense that Mrs.
Turner had died as the result of an au-
tomobile accident, or was the victim of
violence at the hands of an automobile
party.
Judge Takes Hand
Judge James Minturn, In his charge to
the jury, drew special attention to the
testimony given by Eli Goldberg, who
said that Detective Jamison had told
him Moriarity had been arrested SO that
the reputation of the detective agency
might be saved.
Mrs. Turner, the state contended, was
slain on the afternoon of April 2S, 1911.
She was last seen alive by friends while
entering the pine woods at the end of
Lakewood's main street. Her body was
found next afternoon, with the skull
crushed. A seven-foot club lay nearby.
Moriarity, who left Lakewood not long
after the crime was committed was ar
rested April 8, this year, at Fort Lee, n.
j. Shortly afterwards, Mrs. Jasper
Lynch, a well known society woman of
Lakewood, began to interest herself in
his case and engaged counsel for him.
Mrs. Lynch attended every session of
the trial. She said today that she would
make an effort to clea, up the mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Villa Makes Public Note

chihuahua, Mex, December 20.--Gen.
Francisco villa today made public a
note which he delivered to United
States Consul Marion Letcher in ref
erence to the reported detention In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MISSOURI WINS
FINAL VICTORY
OVER RAILROADS
Gases Filed by Roads En-
joining State From En-
forcing Lower Rates
Dismissed

Kansas CITY. December 2o.--Missouri
won a final victory in the 2-cent railroad
passenger and maximum freight rate
cases today when Judge Smith McPher-
son following the mandate of the United
States supreme court dismissed without
prejudice the cases filed by 13 railroads
enjoinIng the state from enforcing the
rate laws.
The higher court sustained the validity
of both laws. II ordered the cases dis
missed
Judge Mcpherson also refused to re-
tain jurisdiction in the federal court as
asked by the roads. AS result shippers
and travellers may bring suit to cover ex-
cess rates paid during the time the in
functions were in force,
Charges are estimated to be in excess
of s100O0,0O0. Judge Mcpherson ordered
costs totaling $4,000 assessed against the
railroads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
SERIOUS POINTS
OF DIFFERENCE

The reading of the bill was begun by
the democratic members of the confer
ence committee after they met Within
an hour serious points OF difference de-
veloped The House members announced
Aheir intention of insisting that the Sec
retary of Agriculture and the comptroller
of currency be retained as members OF
the committee TO organize the new sys-
tenn and as members of the federal re-
fcrye board. The Senate amendment re-
moved them from both.
On the number of regional banks the
House members agreed to accept the Sem
ate provision that not less than eight be
created, but insisted that the provision
he eliminated fixing the maximum num-
ber at II. They also announced that they
would insist upon the House provision
that the capital stock of each regional
bank be fixed at per cent of the capital
of the national banks in its district. in
stead of at G per cent of the capital and
surplus of the banks as provided in the
Senate bill.
washington, December 20.-With the
currency bill in it's final stage In Con-
gress informal applications from national
banks to get into the system that will
be created. under Its provisions, began
to come today to Secretary of the Treas
, lIrv McAdoo. Nearly a score of such
applications had been received up to the
closing time tonight. and Mr.. McAdoo is
of the opinion that there will be a great
er rush early next week.
so far all the applicants have been
national banks, from all parts of the
country. Practically every request came
by telegraph. One was signed by II ma
Nfpnal banks in Baltimore; another came
Xom Chicago, third from Arkansas, one
1rom wisconsin, one from Iowa. one from
Virginia and others from different states
No reply has been made by secretary
McAf,oo TO the applications and no ar
tion will be taken by the treasury de-
partment until the bill is signed by the
President 1t is probable, however that,
other things being equal, the first ap-
plication Will be the first honored. al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
SENATE AMENDMENT
NOT INCLUDED

Inc Senate amendment providing for
the establishment of a depositors' insur-
ance fund was mentioned during the
House debate, but 1t was not included
In the Instructions. The House con-
ferees. however, held a session before the
Senate committee and decided to make a
fight against the provision. Strong sup
port for the amendment on the floor of
the Senate was evidenced during consid-
GRAFTON Of the bill, and further fight
was predicted If the conference report
eliminated the provision.
The House conferees We're prepared also
10 make a vigorous fight against several
aof the reserve requirements changed by
The Senate. On this point Representative
Glass was particularly emphatic during
the debate in the House
1.-The bank reserve requirements of the
Senate BILL" he said. would result in ca
lamity. Under the Senate amendment
the total reserves of the banks in cash
and credit with the reserve banks would
he less than the banks at present hold in
cash in their vaults, and within few
months under these provisions We would
have saturnalia OF expansion, OF wild
Imitation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

(Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Continued on Page Ten)