davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17


Townyille, Jan. 15.-Dr. E. A. Hines
OF Seneca, win deliver a most in.
Il resting address in the high school
a,laitnrialm. Tuesday eyea::::;;s ssss5..:.
ming promptly at 1880, P. NJ, Jan. 20.
Free admission. But listen, please
bring . little change along with you,
After the lecture there will be some
lunch boxes sold which will be very
attractive, both inside and out, the
proceeds VIII go to, the piano fund.
The. public is cordially invited 10
COME.
We are very sorry indeed to hear
OF ahey illness OF little Miss Bernica
King daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
King. Also little Miss Mildred Mar
rett and brother, Hugh, the interest,"
ing little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. q. Marrett. May these dear little
ones soon be restored to their usual
good health ,9.
Miss Grace Routh had as her guests
last Sunday Misses Bmmie Barton,
Myrtis Gantfs Meesrs. s. j. Grubbs
The magnificent residence Just
erected by S. j. Grubbs is, about COM
pleted and adds very much to our
little town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Spears are liy.
ing ct tho Fant old Homestead. near
town. - y
afiss saii!s Gstsss os Eaa.r p!as,
spent the weekend with her uncle,
s. J.. Gribbs. and family.
Rev. and Mrs w. S. Meyers have
just returned from very pleasan;
visit TO Johnston s. c.
Rev. John Harris, who has been
visiting home folks has gone to Nor
folk, Nebraska. to take up his work
He may be the means OF leading
many souls to Christ. Rev. Harris Is
splendid expounder OF the gospel
Roy Hawkins Is still on. the sicl
list and isn't considered much better
May these boys soon be much better
AZ ny sad Albert have been confined
to their. bed for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. aSbeu have ar.
rivt.l from their bridal tour, having
yihitei Charlotte, Augusta, Colunbil
Cnd points In the Land of Flowers.
The Are occGpying their new resi-.
denoe On K!ng street. We wish this
B happy youag couple much JOY and
happiness ia their new home and
gladly. welcome them here.
There will be preaching at ths
Bnptist church pext Sunday evening
fatsH o'clock, by. our new pastor, Rev
TIollingsEeI
n 4. Wooten CT Fair Play, spent
Monday with lis 1cother, Mrs. J. a
Wooten.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

the good of the order and the better
nent Of tho local camp viii be dis
cusSed and planned. Fruits and Gig.
ars will be served and general Eond
tellowship wiii prevail.
The camp is in q thriving condi-
ton, il Is only two years old but
carries on IT'S roster an even hum
5dred names. The ofiicers for the en-
suing year are j. r. Acker, Con
Com; ), N. Little, ADV. Il. ~ w. o.
Kay. Banker; r. u. Parker, Clerk;
j. D, Putnam, Escofss ]. A. Duncan
Watch=nan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
* - X i: ss \; I: Z: = y y *
EIoPEvfEl.L NEWS

Special to The Interiigsaeer:
Rev. w ]. Bolt preached very
Impressive sermon here last Sunday
to large congrega atioss. sssr. Bolt has
many warm friends around .Iiopswell
who rejoice to see him take the step
he has taken, an hcpe that tile fu-
ttire viii be bright for Inn in the
ministry.
fsopeWeii is yGry badly IN need oi
"a pastor. 3S
atf. sdd Smith i7ias recently moved
into our coInlnunisy. We are glad 10
welcome them, and Wssh them much
] prosperity in their new home. Il
1rs. Ai IL Newell IS slowly ihs-
proving from q partial stroke or pn-
raIyslg. which she suffered sclnc
: s.s:.s
We were glad to see Snps. r. II.
MaGAney back at nls post last SuR4
day Also Prof. 81 4. Mitchell, xhc
rs auch 1 great leader IN tho lnusiel
& As aFeTy dy IdaOwss goed EInBInB r
flla life OF n church Or Sunday
school
II IS hoped that an the people q;
our Community. especially ali the
chartsh AlesnSefn. viii make fesolns
tlos TO attend Sunday school fhia
year BY doing this We could fefs
eaaisy make or sunday school the
best IN tlls history IS the church.
Aissesa Temple ana Andie Wilson
OF Ant derson. sjltri So ssfday might
ziist Sur day hoiae fbIira.
& SIR. fsas seit DnohHpffl < ded ser
Essss nt NhsteHeld Sunday asteraocn
sf am MR. ~ Nalitu cf An.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

rnoF
aT
yord n r rod acept oubtHu = IhssxS 1sB
pde NBRANDS
m
& by q A =
mptMe MeranHeC
H
E& GeM !. n bout nsaaySpa 8 s&9
Gnyme e ckesoc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
GET G0OD PLACES
Clint SHmHlsfS Named on tie Ways
ana Means Eomnittee

OF tile new rneuabers OF the legisla-
ture, Or. Bolt, OF pickans, native of
this county, received the most nu-
merous committee assignmants Mr..
Summers. OF this county, received ep-
Ipointsnent on the ways and means cmn-
mJttee. which Is the most important
committee ana It's members cannot
sSelye on ether comnnittees.
y DIR. Boltss aHtShments were: Ed
tcatior hospital Gor Che insane, meds
,is Al Affairs all or which are very im-
plsrsant committees 81
AIR Melvin q Ashley OF AbbevilIe,
Hs.s made chairman Of the committee
on psb lie buildings, ua ysSdncy
~ EIaroid ashley appointed q
page &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
~ n. aIEErfNa.

Speclal Correspondence
lI3eltou. Jan. Il IS g. uaeeting Of Excel
camp Wpodmen OF the World. viii be
held next Tuesday evening to which
every. member OF the camp Is invited
and it IS hoped twill attrnd. This
win be- merely an irfoTInat meeting
In Whica the social feature of the or
der wall be most prominent rs there
will be no work to do.
The meeting Is held with tie get
to-gethee spirit In view. In which
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
A BELTON MAN
VIII Preside, Trades Day in Ander-
son


The fact that next Tuesday, Jan. 2C
will be Trades Day in Anderson and
parts OF the county. The fact that the
greater part Of the time will be given
over to the discussions relative to live
stock, breeding, etc. will naturally
bring those who are interested in this
subject and aside from this the other
features OF the day will hold out at
fractions for the general public.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting to take place
in the Chamber of Commerce.:
IL O'Clock noon.
S. C, ~
2: Invocation, Rev. Q. L. Martin,
Anderson, s.. C.
8. Address. "Lire Stock Raising, I"
J t. Watt, U. s. Live Stock Demonstra-
tor. ClemEon College, s. C.
A.. Address, How to raise Hogs. a
3. M. Aull. Autun, s. c., Secretary o!
the Anderson County Live Stock AS
sociation
Afternoon. Session.
ESQ p. n.
Round table discussion, part TO be
taken by all farmers and others in
terested In Live Stock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

= j. i: X y i: Mrs. i. i. i. ~ i:
- ELATliRACEC ~
* y y, * = = * y y :aS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

election. DIR. Clement had iii
o. good mayor and fstche hi Sl
such q coed citizen hardlS; u.
which one to vote for but now
Mitchell IS elected ana ! want 70 10
On ihs almIIi Isl i.s5 8 SIisfi sfyss, 5s5i O.
Just put me uoun a. yotiniSiE 81 tyT s4sss !:
chell whether I did or moi. j.
ypua5 and ~ ;s:;:. 8. |. g e
is one thing 7 have preached Il ih:kiE
WFth OF 5vuI15 TFi5sis a;.
a. city. 1t is to be hoped that e
officers during tha new wear viii sa2ss
force the vagraney law asad mals
little harder on the pocket hllnG s,
to ply their trade. s.t.
The last time came out I nfsi u
the ladies OF the Civic Ass0ci ten
and 6FiSS Ss:sssS..,.i why u hs,ye5 e
ten earlier lis Shnf I @anteh to
until the ladies did EoInethi
They fenced IN the plaza IN fT1If
the Baptist church and playa
but that's all. IL may be kdif
are waiting for spring 20 d
hoped that they will :pIafit
efs, lay OF some waihS
this a beautiful paslE II We si.s
on the men to make lt0n hl54i
it would soon como to fngif
men, and cans see any be-
that.
There Is another thing that
fies me and that Is the Tar S. nusnl
OF bachelors in 6eitef,. 81 6B
70 cali names but you Isiscf ~ 3
ara and you know fflat they ii q isi7S+
rierous Some we have had h
time and some we will havo -
e1wnyst some can't help e.
s don't cate.E SONS are Try Id ~
others have tried {. and ao
/ without any relief. fhona
when 0ashfl1 Silas Horton g0e, 2
ried some OF the oil err ON gB sscni ise
bitten BY she same "a tc 81 l,ss1
Yet it seems fiow long.
-leng! q
While the new council ID
out some way 20 aT,eFsd tflels
the cor1Ins yeaS, let me sui
! they nuke it flerfiia eiit II tlA ~
II street with cnr5 az 0T, "a 81
Eqtiarc IS not attaeiieS tt,stt iIss5ffs5 no
spend much money ar1f ktEia
lIs 8 out the drains t'piv ~ haSo
filled ia or washed teo deep s
next rain. Lot the pr sEit r.
hen it coca out, seave 4 ND 3
OF some peEIIanep Pel s. nsi cd Is
nle EicHlit star ssa % q
then when y * sl - - kifeii 5sisl
point 20 your "a "a iRi q, s.
ing sotnetiltnx that WI soaHnb
ter EsFe 10 cDfhe.
lsI \ en going - sep
s katRnx anil q get 0ri4s 81 IL 3 rtf6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
7 I00PED aFTR lIO0p
Feat Of 4 sEilisnry Aviator its view
Work.

New York Jan IS seegt Samuel
latzfntsn, an artiIiefynihn, stati6ssed
~ Hesss Point lopped the loop In an
sercpiafse today and established q
S feeoEd or this feat asiiSms military
aa4fasnEs 81 the United States. The
exploit gas insos osiintaTy. The ayia-
itcr. who IS & novice in trimming At m
NV ation school waH lying about y
{0ee feet ni3i@e Fort NaasW0fth on
Slater TelHnd when iiis Tiachiae turns
ed ever and drcpepd 800 feet. lSatze
man fi iniained q u IA aeas and On right
Tne the ma chine came doF asEelss
VISIT the Sanitary HsrhRr Shon
akArlllzaa tnnls and clean ginen
uk4d on evaP5 cifS oS6eS 81 First
CsteAa ygcr skiEeh Gfse9E y iris,
and 81 coH5iRc ~ -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
EaB sTANDPIPE PE nEEa.

It has been q long time sifse Se
have heard from me, and yet
always kent you n mind !. ss6
tried TO get the News man to -. 81
my call from the standpipe tHat
Bolton famous, but because St
numerous changes I'm the
ment, have been unable 10 gsE mo
print NaW that ,sst,lyl hsgs u
With the Intelligencsr and i
ligenoer has grown Int
win OCCASIONALLY drop 81
manager ead eiats VIII s.lz
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
s.IIk Ilss

basf dsNelaf. N
fr6nf Palmetto iIottl IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
RsN E9B coz RS
Siefeason. ei ghefaw, HAS Oppose III
FinAlsY

Columhir san &c
Ifixe ~ ns6f sias e3lt
aaeiaeR s. rsln feE assiglt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

Seems to me, Nancy grumbled
her mother, when he had gone, you
might have got hold of a young fell
low like that instead of that good-for-
nothing Jim Penny"
Nancy said nothing. But she sigh
ed little that night when Jim, out
of work as usual sat glumly at her
side and asked, for the tenth time
that year. when she would marry
him.
Nancy and Jim had been engaged
for years, But he never had posi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12
THE GoLDENRoD DYE

BY MurieI Chance
Copyright by w. G. Chapman)
1t was the most wonderful expert
ence that Nancy had ever had. For a
long time after it happened she could
not make herself believe that it was
true. ~
She was weaving in the attic, max
ing the homespun rugs which had be-
come a village industry in the little
Pennsylvania town. Her winters
work brought in enough money to
buy few luxuries for her bedridden
mother and clothes for Monte. at
school. Suddenly a knock came be-
low and, when Nancy went down, she
saw young man, stranger, stand
ing at the door.
81 am told that you make the best
rugs in the village, Miss McLane," he
said. MAY 1 see some of your
work."
She showed him some. Certainly
the contours were straight. and not
higgledy-piggledy like those of most
of the village rugs. However, the
young man was interested in other
details than that.
my name is Cyrus Brown. and 1
am from the rug factory at Altoona"
he said. eve want to buy the secret
of your vegetable dye-the yellow
one"
Nancy laughed. There isn't any
secret about that" she answered.
Everybody here knows that. It's goI-
denrod. You steep the flowers in hot
water and add little alcohol and"
md Nancy gave him the secret.
May come another day when you
re making the extract?" asked the
Dung man.
Eyes. 1 reckon I'll be making some
his day next week" Nancy answered.
She promised to say nothing about
lis visit, though wondering a little.
She asked him to have supper with
I'm and by the time he was ready to
-~-- 20 had c0nfidad in her that he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12
"Hum! | Guess See Where the Mig

ger lay"
ton more than a week or two. and,
while the girl felt the bond of old as
sociation she had begun to think Sc
riously of the future.
Worse than this shiftlessness was
a certain growing sense of proprietor
ship-a bad humor, coupled with ir-
ritability at Nancy's practical views
of life.
But Nancy knew that unless Jim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
MAY PROHIBIT
USE WIRES FOR
STOCK TRADING
Senate Committee On Bank
ing and Currency Begins
Hearings On Owens Bill.
Samuel Untermeyer Chief
Witness In Advocacy of
Measure.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. with repre-
sentatives of the New York stock ex-
change appearing in opposition TO the
measure and large number of W. t
nesses ready 10 urge its enactment,
the senete committee on barking and
currency tCday began hearings on the
bill of Senator Owen designed TO pro-
hibit the use of the mails. tel graph
and telephone lines for the further
ance of unlawful or harmful stock ex-
change transactions
Samuel Untermyer Of New York,
called at the personal invitation of
Chairman owen, was the chief wit
ness in advocacy of the bill He cited
numerous court opinions and recon-
mendatious OF the house committee
which favorably reported a similar bill
TO the sixty second congress.
'The only debatable propositions to
my mind" said Mr. Cntermyer. ARE
whether there can be effective Tegu-
lation Of the stock exchanges by con
gress without requiring incorporation
and whether. If certain is necessary. It
should be directly under federal law
or whether the congress should en-
force state supervision by prohibiting
the mails, telegraphs and telephone
in interstate commission TO stock eX-
that are not Incorporated uu-
der the laws of the states in which
they are located
Reasons for Incorporating ard regu-
lating the, exchanges were summarized
by Mr.. CntermyeT as follows
To prevent and punish the rrac
tice Of ira uds upon the publ Z through
matched orders, wash
sales and like fictitious transactions
by means of which apparent values
are created for securities in the
worlds markets.
ITO secure complete publicity OF the
profits Of bankers brokers' and inter
rnediaries in the flotation of compa les
and the exposure Of all the salaries,
and other profits OF Of
dcers and directors, through the con-
troll Of the department OF the eZ-
changes for the listing Of securities
and TO prevent securities that have
once been listed from beng stricken
from the Est without noeice and the
right of review"
Mr.. Unterrnyer declared that he had
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
Do
NOT FAVOR THE
FEMALE VOTERS
Party Was Formally Placed
On Record AS Opposed to
National Legislation Con
ferring the Right Of Sui
frage On the Women.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 4-The democrat
ic party was formally paced on record
today as opposed 10 national legisla-
ton comforting the right OF suffrage
on women by Majority Leader Under
wood on the floor OF the house.
Representative Underwood declared
he believed. with the party, that the
suffrage question was for the states
and not the national government to
determine.
Representative L.enToot injected the
question into the house debate by ask
ing Mr.. Underwood if he would use
his influence to have reported a reso-
luton for q suffrage committee, an
action which the democratic caucus
had refused TO take.
Il will not" replied Nj. Underwood.
because I an1 not in favor of It. II
there is one principle my party stands
for, it is local self government
IF there is one single question that
the democratic party IS committed TO,
it is that the franchise should be con-
trolled by the individual states"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
War Munitions
Being Rushed
Across Border
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, Feb. Am express wagon
bearing the first load Of war muni-
tions to the Mexican rebels since the
lifting of the embargo, crossed the in
ternational bridge this afternoon to
Juarez. It represented the entire stock
of the local dealers and contained 10
rifles and $4,000 rounds of ammuni-
tion. The rebel agents are rushing or
ders making ready for an attack on
Torreon. Spaniards here are excited
over the report that Villa said he
would execute all Spaniards because
he believes they aided the Huerta
troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
STEALING EACH
DAY ATTENDING
CHURCH SUNDAY
Brothers In New York
Lived A Double Life BY
Following Burglary Bus
mess Six Days And At
tending Church Services
Each Sabbath Day.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 4.-Following bur
glary as a business six days a week,
attending church services on Sunday
and throwing away religious triukets
which they stole because IL was Op-
posed TO their scTuples TO sell such ar
ticles, Charles and Gustav Reeke,- bro
thers today continued TO point out to
detectives the victims Of their many
operations in Brooklyn.
Charles, who is Il years old, was
recognized by two detectives yesterday
as q former burglar who claimed to
have reformed after serving a term in
the Elmyrs, reformatory- With
Charles at the time was his brother
Gustave, 19 years old The detectives
followed She pair and saw them enter
several apartment houses, in one Of
which they began work on door with
a false key. They were arrested after
a fight.
To the police the brothers confessed
to having committed one robbery dai-
~ for six months, except on Sunday.
Continued on Page -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bemidji, MINI, Feb. Alive men
are known TO be dead, several are
missing and thirteen were seriously in
jured as the result OF q fire which de-
stroyed a three-story frame hotel at
Killiher, 40 miles north of here today.
The dead:
Oddin Mikkelson, 53, clerk, Killiher.
Charles Wilson, Kelliher-
William T. Pratt, farmer.
NJ. Mcqueen, Deer River, MINI.
The fire started from the furnace, It
was discovered by two men passing
who gave the alarm. The flames had
then reached the second floor. Nearly
all OF those who escaped did so by
jumping from tn windows The tenn
perature was II degrees below zero.
The property loss was about s25,Oo0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
VOTE WAS 81 FOR
AND 80 AGAINST HIM
The Ballot, Which Was
Taken After Day Of Ar
gument, Sustained the
Committee On Elections
And Privileges Which
Held As Illegal Governor
O'Nears Appointment.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 4.-By a vote Of
50 to 81 Frank P. Glass of Alabama
this afternoon lost his fight for a seat
in the senate. The vote sustained the
committee on privileges and elections
which held as illegal the governors 8
appointing of Glass after constitution
al amendment for direct election by
people of senators.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, who
submitted minority report, today voted
against Glass.
With the prospect of reaching vote
before adjournment. the senate today
resumed cor nsideration OF the appoint
ment of Frank p. Glass to succeed
the late Senator Johnston of Alabama.
Majority members of the elections
committee who recommended that MIR.
Glass commission should nos be recog-
nized on the ground that Gov. O'Neal
had no authority to appoint him under
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
LESSEN FRAUD IN
BANKRUPTCY CASES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. ito lessen the
possibilities Of fraud and deception in
bankruptcy cases, Judge Hand, sitting
in the United States district court and
awith the approval of his associates
fon The Federal bench adopted a new
plan today which provides that the
creditors themselves shall suggest the
name of the receiver.
Heretofore the attorney hirS a Pc
tition in bankruptcy hSa obtained an
order for the appointment OF the re-
ceiver who in turn usually retained
the petitioning attorney.
Judge Hand will try this plan for
a month and If it proves effective, it
will be adopted BY other judges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
POLICEMAN SHOT
BY ROWDY PAIR
BY AssoCrATED PRESS

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 4-WilHam
Daywalt, a policeman, Was shot and
killed last night by one Of two brothers
who had beer ordered TO leave town
because they had been creating q dis
turbance. Miss Susan McGrath, q by
stsnder, was wounded by a stray bull
let.
The brothers, Abraham and William
Barnes. young mouutaineers. esca ped
to their home in the mountains near
the Maryland line. a posse early to-
day surrounded them, Abraham prob
ably being fatally wounded in attempt
ing to escape. William was captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Feb. 4.-Work will be
begun as soon as the frost is out OF
the ground. according to " L. Bot
tomerIy. architect, on the memorial
(euntain which Is TO be erected at the
base of the barge Office tower in Bat
fery park, to the memory of Jack Phil
lips, the wireless telegraph operator
Of the Titanic and others of his craft
who have lost their lives at sea dong
their duty.
The fountain, which will be OF the
finest white granite, will consist of a
huge basin on a pedestal surmounted
al the back by a cenotaph, feet
high and aanked on either side by
seats of the same material The gar
land under the principal inscription
RiIl be carved and will be composed of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 4.-Aucga ion
was made today by the authorities Of
Imperial county that papers VT
found on Messa de Salinas, formerly
Judge of the First Instance IN 31ext-
cali. Mex, which showed that he had
ordered the execution Of the thr e
Americans, who were shot there Jan
uary l this year. These documents il
is said, explain the killing of NJ. San
chez and F. Ealvet and he wouuding
Of A Flores who was left for dead
and crawled across the Jorder, bring
ing word Of the all ged outrage 0 the
American officer on this side OF the
line.
According TO the county officials
there ZaS found in Salinas posses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
IMMIGRATION
BILLS PASSES
: LOWER HOUSE
Literacy Test Vetoed By
Taft And Cleveland Is
Opposed BY President
Wilson-Those Seeking
Admission To u. S. Must
Be Able To Read.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-The
Burnett immigration bill passed the
house this afternoon by a vote OF 241
to is. 1t provides Iiteracy test
All seeking admission to the United
States must be able to read the Eng
iish or some other language, including
Hebrew or Yiddish. There was a bit
ter debate and hot words.
The bill now goes to the senate
President Wilson has let it be known
that ne is opposed to it Cleveland
and Taft vetoed similar bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
Memorial Fountain Proposed
For Heroes of Wireless Room

motives derived from aquatic plants,
shells, and sea forms.
The names of wireless operators to
be inscribed on the cenotaph are for
the present:
Jack Phillips, steamship Titanic,
April 10, 1912, Atlantic ocean.
George c. Eccles, steamship Ohio,
August 2s. 1909. Pacific ocean.
s Lawrence Prudhunt, steamship
Rosecrans, January Z, 1913, Pacific
ocean.
Donald Campbell Perkins, steamship
State of California, August is, 1913,
Pacific ocean.
Ferdinand j. kuehn. steamship Mon
roe. January 80, 1914, Atlantic ocean.
Stephen f. Sczepanek, steamship
Pere Marquette, September 9, 1910,
Lake Michigan.