davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Intention, and shall cause the same to be published ten l0) times in the Arizona Republican, 'a daily newspaper published and cir culated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose SECTION '. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notice of said proposed improve ment as required by law, and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution .of Intention.
 Reference is hereby made to the Bi- tulithic Mixture License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company of Boston, Mass. dated october 19, 1912, on file n the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix
 l hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution, No. Go5, was duly passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held June =, 1919, and that a quorum was present thcreat
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
WO-WHEELED AMBULANCE.

A motorcycle policeman of Norfolk. Va, quickly transformed his motor cycle into an ambulance recently. when a young man was thrown by q fire engine. The policeman did not wait for an ambulance to be called. but picked the injured man up, and carried him on his motorcycle to a hospital
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
NO EXCESS FARE

J une 2S, round trip summer tourist tickets will be on sale to all of the prin- cipal eastern summer re- sorts and to numerous busi- ness centers. These round trip tickets provide liberal stopovers, and in many cas- es diverse routes. The final return limits vary from three months from date of sale to October 31, 1913.
 Full information, etc., etc,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

[
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
Beautiful residence sites 4Ox12O, $500
to 5000. Business lots 4Oxl2O on paved
street, 5000 to 5000 Easy payment plan.

Free lunch served on the G
best known, caterer MIR. Andrew J. {
StesIbenville's prize band-th
the entire day with music.
We are going TO have a Gre;
ness-pleasure and business combine
WEIRTON must have good
to give you chance to get in line.
AS an industrial center with
high water mark valley, WEIRTOr
greatest manufacturing sections IN tn
Everybody cordially invited
on Decoration Day-Arrange it now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

The odeon theater is presenting a
bill of 1eveIties and the big crowds
that pack this popular theater are.
well pleased as well as mystifled.
The Electrical Venus Company,
demonstrating the many uses cleo
tricity may be put to. also showing
what can. be done when it passes
through the human system. The lady
lights cotton and gas with her finger
tips. tongue. toe and in fact she is a
human pewer house. The act is very
instructive as well as amusing.
Baum and Clayson in novel mus
zeal act-are source OF real delight
to the audience. Three selections of
the saxaphone, cornet and double bell
eupheum We're especially fine. They
are good musicians and their original
novelty, the musical wheels, add great
ly to their act.
The odeon Weekly with pictures of
the knights Templar parade that was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
ELECTRICAL VENUS, AT THE ODEON.

the popular Bijou today. has among
the interesting scenes one of the open
ing baseball games at Washington,
y. G., in the American league. 1t
shows President Wilson throwing the
first ball, and a fine picture of Frank
Chance and Clark Griffith. The game
Is well shown Also ten other inter
esting subjects taken in every point
of the globe. Also showing fine
Telegraph society love drama. Miss
Blanche Sweet takes the leading roles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
ANNUAL CHURCH COUNCIL.
d council of the Protest4

The annual council of the Proteat-
ant Episcopal churches OF the diocese
of West Virginia will convene at St
Johns church in Charleston wednes-
day, June and will be in session un-
til Monday, June .. The Rev. Charles
Biard Mitchell, of Christ church. Will
be one Of the speakers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

A peach pittng machine perfected
in California is expected to save much
labor in handling that states dried
fruit. 1t is said to handle even the
softest fruit without damage.
The flood damage in the United
States is estimated at about $780,
300, 600 annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

BY special request the management
OF the Robinson Grand has made ar
rangements for The Prisoner of
zenda, photo play as presented by
James X. Hackett and his all star
company to remain over today.
The performances this evening will
start at and . O'Clock and should be
greeted by crowded house.
Those who have seen the pictures
claim they are the clearest and best
ever shown on screen. The acting
and the scenic mounting are perfect
in every detail A wonderful show
for ten cents as the patrons stated
last evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
AN OUTBREAK.

SOPHIA. Bulgaria, May 2s-The
military circles of the Bulgarian
capital expect an almost immediate
outbreak of hostilities between Bull
garia and servia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
hIBOWL
NYN EW 81 T.
Gore Alleys Win.

The Pastime team of the Val
ley League forfeited three games to
the Gore alley team Tuesday night
by not appearing at the alleys to roll
the games. Late in the evening the
Pastime manager called Manager
Dresbach and told him that they We're
not coming. The Gore team rolled
three games. Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

The pictures today are all exceptional.
IL good. Just a little to see them OF
the $1,000 mirror screen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
THE

taken at Fairmont May 81 and % are
being shown this afternoon and even
Ing in connection with the regular
.reels, including the Pathe Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
BROOKS BANKS

or this city. middleweight cham
pion, who will meet George wilburn.
of Wolf Summit, heavyweight, in a
bout at the Union baseball park early
in June.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28

Pathe weelsly No. IS. showing a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-28
aid out annually In wages
Y throws open her doors for the first time or
DECORATIONS. :. :. :.
DAY !" : C. !.

WEIRTON hone-sites sold small payment dow
monthly conform No
pay yearberal discount for cash Lite in
with each purchase, free abstract and free deed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20

deposition in any other Federal reserve
bank upon funds to the credit OF said
depostor in said reserve bank last men
toned The Federal reserve boa"l shall
make and promulgate from time to time
regulations governing the transfer OF
funds at par among Federal reserve
banks and may at its discretion exercise
the functions of a clearing house for
such Federal reserve banks and may also
require each such bank to exercise the
functions OF a clearing house for its
sharehodlng banks
ANY Federal reserve hank may at its
discretion Withdraw collateral deposited
with the local Federal reserve agent for
the protection OF Federal reserve Treasury
notes deposited with ii and shall at the
same time substitute other collateral of
equal value approved by the Federal re-
serve agent under regulations to be pre-
scribed by the Federal reserve board"
Given Out by GIass.
The bill vas officially given out by
Representative Glass. chairman of the
House Banking and Currency Commit =
tee. and the official digest was prepared
by him. The bill will ne introduced
ON Monday.
All the Democratic members Of the
House committee will he invited to
take part in a conference with the
President to he held tomorrow night.
In this conference MIR. Wilson will
make it clear that he deems 1t to he the
duty OF the party To enact a banking
and currency bill into law before the
present session Of Congress comes to
an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20
WON'T SEIZE GEN. SICKLES.
,arm"dy says veteran u Free Ia
Attend Gpttysburx Celebration.

ALBANY June la-New York State
WIN make no effort TO prevent Gen Dan
iel f. Slckes from participating in the
Gettysburg battlefield celebration next
month Attorney -General CarmOdy has
So advised Daniel T. HAYS, counsel for
Gen. Sickle.
Recently the State obta ned iudg-
ment against Gen Sickles for failure
to accoun. for about $4,000 OF State
funds az chairman OF the New York
Mopuments Commission. Mr. Hays In
a letter TO Mr. Carmody says:
Gen. S.ckles wishes in July to attend
the Gettysburg celebration and wishes
to be out of the State therefor for n
period long enough to enable him TO
attend that celebration. and inasmuch
as no body execution has been issued
against him vet he would undonbt edly v
have right 10 do So
Replying to Mr.. Hays Mr. Carmody
saws:
4 nave purposely refrained from Is
suing body execution In this case 40
as No, IN interfSre with the participa- =
ton by Gen, Sickles In the Gettysburg
celebration. II IL a historic Occa sion
and II would he singularly lacking in
historic proprieties were tho General
not there. You may be sure. therefore
that there viii he NO body execution
preventing his attending"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20
RIOT IN THE MAGDALEN HOME,
II Took the Rescrves 20 Dring Peace
to 900 GirIs.

Sounds that suggested militant surra-
gett"s Interviewing n Prime Minister drew
m" attention OF Mounted Policemen
Holmes and Washburn last night to the
Ma -dal"n Home at River road and Dyck-
man street They swung from their sad
dies and in no time al all we're trying
N change a riot among 400 excited Young
women into "a peace conference.
The policemen found William Hartigan.
In" aged special policeman, who is the
only man ordinarily allowed within the
Magdalen walls, and Mrs Harris. the
matron, engaged in hopeless attempt
10 estor" order. After tackling the Job
themselves they were quite ready to well
come the reserves from the West 18TH
street police station. who reinforced them,
The battlefield was strewn with skirts,
hair. hairpins and more intimate details
of feminin" toilets when the police had
secured An armed truce Five ~ the
YOUNG women were picked ol.t a. the
leaders OF I've fight and taken n tho
womens Night Court where Helen con
ley was sent 10 the RedFord Reforma,ory
on an inde'crminais sentence and TN.
others we're held for further examination
To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20

system is antiquated and unsatisfactory.
that the massng Of funds in New York
and other financial centres Of which go
much has been said in recent years ~
largely due to the present reserve re-
auirenen,s Of national banks and that in
order to get the real benefit from the
system of rediscount which has been pro-
posed as a remedy for many existing
evils IL is necessary to base such system
upon an actual control Of reserves, pro-
vision has been made for recas,ng the
present bank reserve system
The plan includes:
I Transfer of reserves from existing
national banks In reserve and central re-
serve cities TO national reserve banks.
. Spreading out of this process ~
transfer over period of thirty eight
months in order TO give as little shock
as possible" TO market conditions
2. Ultimately the establishment of a
reserve system At the end of the transition
period i'm which 90 country banks will
have = per cent OF reserve Il. g. IL per
cent. of total demand liabilities) such
IL per cent. to he held . per cent in tn.
banks vaults, per cent with the ia-
tiontl reserve bank and = per cent either
at nom. or with the reserve bank. whil"
t2) rcserV. and central reserve city hanks
Will hav. reserves of 20 per cent. Of de
mard liabilities OF whith Ia per cent
will lac at home. ) per cent with the
reserve bank OF the district and {, per
bank
4 The presumed effect Of this plan
will h" tn end the placing If reserves
with central reserve city banks for use
In stock market operations to keep re-
serves In som" measure at home and to
require SPECTATORS To- get tho funds they
need in their operations either by directly
L.,rr i,tt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20

that the prosecution nf Ausrican hIs'-
ness in foreign countries would 300
greatly hclped 10y improved banking r.
cilitios the hill authorizes any national
banking association with minimum can-
ital of 81 600. 600 to- establish branches
in foreicn countries for the furthoranco
If foreign commerce of the United states
and To act as fiscal agents of the Tinted
states abroad. The Federal reserve
board is required 20 pass upon all appH-
cations OF national hanks to establish
such banks abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20

except that Of those first appointed
one is to- serve two years. one four. one
sin and one eight years. ~ least
one of the members appointed by the
President is to be a person OF banking
experience Thus /, will he noted that
the Government will have absolute control
of the ~ stem The salary of each mem
her of the board except the two Cabinet
officers who are ex officio members is
fixed at <lU.0p0 the ,'ofnptrollcr Of the
currency 4" receive $1,000 IN addition TO
the salary which he receives under exist
ing law.
ihr powers of the Federal reserve
board are as follows
,a) 10 examine at its discretion the ac-
counts and books of each Federal reserve
bank and to require such statements and
reports NJ II deems necessary.
tb) To require. or on Application to
permit. 4 Federal reserv" bank to redis-
count the paper of any other Federal re-
serve bank
,cJ 10 establish each week. or as much
oftener IA required. rate of discount
which shall be mandatory upon each Fed
eral reserve bank and for each class Of
paper. provided that said rate OF discount,
need not he uniform for all Federal re-
serve banks. but shall he made with a
view to accommodating the commerce OF
the country and promoting stable price
level
,d) To suspend for period not exceed
ing thirty days ,and to renew Suspension
for periods not to exceed fifteen days. any
and every reserve requirement specified In
this act.
t.J To super, Use and regulate the Issue
of Treasury notes to Federal reserve
banks
20 To add to the number OF cities
classified as reserve and central reserve
cities under existing law in which national
banking associations are subject to the
reserve requirements set forth in the act.
or to reciassify existing reserve and cen
tral reserve cities and to designate the
banks therein situated as country banks
AZ its discretion.
,g) To require the removal OF officials
Of Federal reserve banks for incompe-
tency. dereliction OF duty. fraud or de-
ceit
,h) TO require the writing off OF doubt
ful or worthless assets upon the books
and balance sheets of Federal reserve
banks
80 To suspend the further operations OF
any Federal reserve bank and appoint "A
receiver therefor.
,D To perform the duties, functions or
services specified or implied in the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20
Otsts;OW Of Rusincss.

The object Of the hill IL to effect a
m"d"rai" division and classification of
banking business along indicated lines.
the net result presumably being summed
up AS follows
l National reserve banks will be
strictly limited TO rediscounting actual
commercial and Industrial transaction.
evidenced 10y very short term paper and
on rare occasions. under carefully pre-
sc'ibed conditions, Ia financial operations
protected by collateral. They will also
he able to engage In foreign exchange
operations. sales Of government scCur!
ties. Sc as already explained
= National banks will be subjected 10
precisely the same restrictions as at
present with "A relaxation in favor of a
moderate amount of real estat. loans BY
country banks under carefully guarded
conditions
3. BY revision OF the administrative
features OF the national banking act pro-
VISION viii h" made FOR clos" oversight ot
national institutions with a view to hold
Ing them strictly up to the requirement :
OF a legitimate banking business
4. In order to possess themselves OF the
KIND OF paper emitting them to rcdisCutIn, $
national banks will find themselves Obliged
To keep a reasonable proportion Of their
assets in the form OF paper eligible for
f'd ~ uHr'lng and this viii mean Yer,
coilslutraUlt emphasis upon the strictly
commercial aspects of the business don.
oH national institutions.
!, is believed that the present sub
Treasury system Is unsatisfactory. CLUMSY
injurious to business and difficult 10 man
age in time OF stress The bill therefore
provides for:
l. The placing of all currency funds Of
the Treasury in Federal reserve banks
and the payment of Government credi-
tors hy checks thereon
2 The equalization of the public funds
between the different reserve banks by
direction OF the Secretary Of the Treasur
and subject to rate OF interest to lie
fixed by the Federal reserve board
The trust funds OF the Treasury are
TO he held as at present In the vaults
OF the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20


The rh,sicians Of the prison ave not
alled upon TO 'yaminc men wh" are COM
p"'led To- occupy IN" sam" cell Consa
'u"rtlN We md that ali too frequently
man of diseased phi siuu". mind ~
nabi,s = rouped with \ clean bodied.
loan minded and clean hammered man.
Ns find that convicts in pronounced stages
II tuberculosis ar" housed with men Of
perfect health
Other results NJ the overcrowding OF
;he prison reported by the Grand Jury
cannot he printed.
The presentment relates that in the
autiuuated and unsanitary kitchen
there is no way Of preparing food ex-
cep, hy boiling or stewinG it and that
"u account ~ the crowding OF the
prison many inmates do not get enough
even of this food.
The hospital facilities are branded
,s Inadequate and the hospital is re-
rnrted to I've infested with vermin
There is no resident physician at the
nrson and inmates taken III at night
must wait until the next morning for
tho doctor.
Conditions in the boiler rooms are
reported to be menace In the safety
IT ,he prisoners. the boilers being obso-
lrte and liable at any time to explode
life in the workshops. according TO
Tho presentment. is hardly more secure
nd IN case of fire there is danger that
f.ie inmates would be destroyed.
Breeding place for Germs.
The laundry is described as so un-
sanltary that II provides breeding
plac. for disease germs and causes
the spread ~ contagion among the
ronvicts." Even those who escape are
not safe, since the report says that the
clothes GO back to the convicts still
lamp. to he put on iusl after the pris-
oner has had his weekly bath.
The change from steam bath tn
the damp clothing. says the report.
and the subsequent exposure in win
ter 10 the ICY winds of the Hudson
G"uder the prisoner susceptible to
rheumatism and pulmonary troubles.
The preSentment was signed by all
uf the jurors. lanes W. Osborne. ap-
p",nted special deputy to assist Dis
'rict Attorney Francis A. Winslow in
he prison inquiry. said Yesterday that
The report on the physical condition NJ
ihe prison was only a beginning and
that the real investigation will begin
Today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20
Division Of Earuluas

Under the terms Of tn. bill each Federal
reserve banks after the paymen, Of all
expenses and taxes Is entitled to nav an
annual cumulative dividend of 8 per cen,
on paid in capital TO Its stockholdnr
members, one-half the net earnings of
IN" bank must he paid into the surplus
fund until sa'd fund shall amount to 20
per cent of the paid In capital of tho
bank The remaining onc-h half of the
banks earnings shall be paid to the United
States. and whenever and so long as the
surplus fund Of each Federal reserve hank
amounts to 20 per cent OF the paid in capt
tai, the shareholders having received their
permissible dividend OF 3 per cent, all rx.
cess earnings shall be paid TO IN. United
States Every Federal reserve bank is
exempt from Federal. state and local
taxation except In respect to taxes upon
real estate.
In the belief that the prescn, reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20

mon have left the prison permanently
crippled from chronic rheumatism.
with this rheumatic affliction.' the
prcscntment continues. there has de-
velopcd in many instances an organic
disease of the hear, which frequently
proves more disastrous than the rheu-
matism and in some cases is fatal.
The Grand Jurors report that the
prison is n breeding place for tuber-
culoss and that the crowding OF the
prisoners together in badly ventilated
.paces gives opportunity for the spread
of This and more loa,hsome diseases 10
healthy prisoners
The report says:
The cells are about : feet long. 3 feet
. inches wide and feet = inches hlgh
The cell provides less than half the cubic
air space required by law for persons IN
y lodging house. That is 1t provides for
l6N - cubic feet only.
space IL Inadequate.
60, space Of that amount is absolutely
inad"ouat. and insufiicien, as housing
ca:,acity for any human being. II is IN
ADEQUATE from the standpoint OF all hl
eieuists and sanitarians.
Tho confinement of an average human
hcing in cell of these dimensions IL
terrific punishment and if /, does no, lead
IN the contraction or some disease it results
IN an impairment of tn. nervous sl stem.
The report tells Of unsauitarN condi-
tions even worse than these and Of n
horde NJ vermin which. II says. on ac-
count of the physical construction of
the block i, is Impossible to eradicate.
Al present Ncrmin swarms III every
t,., coil h.. t,.I,iinp and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-20
Federal Reserve Ba n Ks.

The hill In based on the belief that no
one should participate In the control OF
the system unless he Is financially inter
ested himself or chosen by those who
are except in SO far as the Government
steps In and asserts the authority of the
whole community. With this in mind
the system has been devised so as to
provide for the continuation of existing
national banks and their organization,
powers and function unchanged In ad
dtion there Ia established a system of
Federal reserve banks. which are incor-
pcrated Institutions holding Federal char
'rrs and in all respects managed like
national BANKS. except as to the election
of directors
As stated. ,her. are twelve OF these
Federal reserve banks. each managed by
board OF nine directors. three OF whom
will be expert bankers selected ny the
banks. three will he members selected
in the same way. but required 10 repre-
sent the commercial. industrial or agri-
cultural interests of the district and sub
ject to removal by the Federal reserve
board in case they do not fairly repre-
sent these interests The remaining three
directors are to he chosen by the Federal
reserve board and one Of them IL to be
designated by said board as chairman
OF the board OF directors of the Federal
reserve bank of the district to which he
is appointed and is To be IN. agent OF
the Federal reserve board
The national banks are compelled TO he
stockholding members of the Federal re-
serve bank Of their respective districts
and state banks and trust companies are
permitted to he members under certain
well defined regulations. All the domestic
transactions of the Federal reserve bank
must he with member hanhs and the
Government. except that It may purGhas.
bankers bills and bills Of exchange IN the
open market from individuals as well rs
from domestic or foreign banks