davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
COMMITTEE FROM THAT CITY TO
APPEAR BEFORE LOCAL CLEAR
ANcE HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
WANTS A REGIONAL BANK
Delegation Headed BY r 'bert F. Mad
dox, Well Known Capital City Bank
er, will Visit This CITY Probably
Next Week.

For the purpose of presenting to
the local clearing house association
Atlanta's claims for one Of the new re-
gional banks, and in order to get the
local association to endorse Atlanta,
a delegation of prominent Capital
City bankers will visit Brunswick
probably one day next week, and the
claims Of that city for a regional bank
will be fully explained Whether or
not the local bankers will then endorse
Atlanta remains to be So en-.
Two Georgia cities are fighting for
the establishment Of one OF these re-
gional banks, Atlanta ald Savannah,
and, while it seems to be the general
opinion that il one OF these banks
are established in Georgia that it
VIII go to Atlanta, stlll Savannah is
making hard fight and is hopeful
CT securing the bank.
Local bankers are undecided yet
whether or not they VIII go so far as
to endorse either of the cities men
'iOilCu, lIoI DCSduoe Iuoy oil e HOt du-A-
ious to see one Of the banks estab-
lished in Georgia, but s,rnpiy not to
interfere in the fight on between the
two cities. While the establishment
of regional bank in Savannah would
be of more advantage 10 local banks
than one in Atlanta, still it is pointed
out that, with the two Georgia cities
waging such campaign for the es-
tablishment of the bank, the govern
ment committee may not locate it in
either of the cities, but select some
other Southern city. ,..
Bankers In several cities of the
state, including Macon, have already,
as associations, endorsed Atlanta, it
is understood that beta Senator Ba-
con and Senator Smith are in favor
Of the Capital City, while on the 9th
er hand it is admitted that Savannah
has but little chance of securing one
of the banks.
The committee which will probably
visit Brunswick next week will be
headed by Robert Z. Maddox,
ore OF A..antA's leading DalN-
ers No definite dote Las yet been
arranged for the meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
PRINCE OF WED MAY NOT
ACCEPT ALBANIAN THRONE

Vienna, Jan. S.-Tne Allgemeine
Zeitung today says the r-inca of WED
hesitates to accept the throne of Al.
bania, and it is believed in well-ll-
formed circles that Re VIII finally re-
fuse it.
Prince William of WieJ, who was Sc
lected by the powers for the throne
Of Albania, is brother Of the reigning
prince of Wied and is 3S years old
He is married to Princess Sophia, Of
Schoenburg Waldenburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
CITY PHYSICIAN POINTS CUT NE
cEsSlTY FOR IMMEDIATE
ACTION.
PRESENT CONDITIONS MENACE
Diseases Among Negroes May Easily
Be Transmitted to tn, White Popu-
!ation--Death Rate S Far Higher
Than that of the White Race.

In the report of the city physician,
DR.. t. A Mann, which viii be read
before council at their nee ting tonight
the city is urged to pay Lore attention
to health of the colored population OF
the city than is paid at present, not
only from a humanitarian standpoint,
Dut for the good Of the bite popula-
tion as we'll The report shows that
while the deaths from tuberculosis
among the white popula ION is exceed
among the negroes the late is alarm
ingly high; that the mprts lity among
infants among the negro race here Is
far above normal, which Il is pointed
out, is directly traceable to the igno-
rance OF the parents.
That steps be taken Immediately to
remedy these matters is the recon-
mendation of Dr. Mana. THE two
races are so intimately associated, that
diseases of one are a Glrect menace
to the other, says he a the report
1T is not only right from a humanita-
rlan point of view that We should be
more liberal with the negro, but it IS
necessary for the sake of our own
selves that we do mo e for him in
his struggle for economic independ-
ence"
That the best work alCng this line
may be done along the line of educa-
tional and moral uplift is brought out
The physical welfare Of the negro
i'll the South depends largely on his
moral betterment," he &C ntinues, and
this can only come through inductrial
and moral uplift by tn, aid of the
white people,
While the death rate of Brunswick
for the past year was considerably
lower than that of Savannah, Atlanta
or jacksonville, had it rot been for
the extremely high rate among the ne
groes it would have been still lower.
The program recomne' ded by Dr..
Mann would include an educational
campaign, among. the cocred citizens
OF Brunswick, teaching them the
means Of preventing disease, much
the same as the school children are
now being taught in the white schools.
Aside from the fact Shat such high
death rate among the negroes might
be prevented for their own sakes, any
disease may be more easily communi-
Gated from negroes to WLite persons
than from one white person to anoth-
er, in many instances, because of the
fact that so many of the domestic
servants in white homes are negroes,
according to Dr. Mann
The report will be real to the coun-
Gil tonight, and it is expected that
some action will be taken toward
these ends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
COUNCIL To MAKE
BUT FEW CHANGES
CITY OFFICERS TO GET SAME
SALARIES THIS YEAR AS
THEY DID LAST.

City council, as a corcnittee of the
whole on officers and salaries, met
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of arranging the salaries of the vari-
Gus officers for the present year, and
only one or two changes of minor i'm
portance will be recommended to
council tonight, when tn. report OF
the committee will be submitted
Only two changes were made. The
engineer of the pumping station is to
receive a salary of 500 per month,
instead of $50, as at rresent, while
hereafter there will noc be an as
sistant engineer, who has been receiv-
ing salary of $40 per month. By
this change the city woll save $55 per
month
The salary of the chief of the fire
department was increased from $S5 to
$50 per month, wlile that Of the as
sistant chief was reduced from $75
to $40.
While these are all of the changes
which the committee VIII report to-
night, it is understood that council has
in view one or two reductions which
will prove a big saving to the city
They will not be in the nature of a
reduction OF salaries, but rather in
} one OF the departments of the city,
NThe present administration realizes
that during the present year every
cent possible will have tc be saved
and the members of council have
started out with that end in view.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
BURNS HIS WEE TO DEATH.

Jersey City, N. j., Ja1. S.-That her
husband, Peter Rooney, had poured
alcohol on her and then set her 'on
fire with match" was the ante-mor-
TEN statement made by Mrs. Mary
Rooney, 43 years of age, who died in
hospital here as the result of burns
received last night Rooney is under
arrest, charged with mu:der.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
BLACkHANDER CAUGHT.

Washington, Pa, Jan S.-As ne
reached behind a mail box in rolling
mill here this morning AID grasped d
decoy package placed there by county
officer, Dominic Lombai Ci, a young
Italian workman, was arrested and
hurried before a magi3..t te who hel /
MIN in $4,000 bail Tor sending black
hand letters to James Gre co, wealthy
Italian merchant. MANI persons IN
Washington county have paid toll IL
the black hand during the past few
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
BOY STEALING RIDE is KILLED.

Columbus, Jan S.-ienry Jackson,
10 years old, fell from the automobile
of Dr. W. l.. Cooke, on which he had
swung to steal ride, and was Killed.
DIR. Cooke did not know of the acct
dent until he heard screams of two 9th
er boys who had also ,ried to steal a
ride.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-09
LOUISIANA CELEBRATES.

New Orleans, Jan. S.-Citizens
throughout Louisiana ere observing
today the 99th anniversary of the bat
tie of New Orleans in he war of 1912
as a legal holiday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
wheresoever it my deem best for the

wheresoever it my deem best for the
purpose of purchasing. selling and col
Letting bills Of exchange. and to buy
and sell with or without its indor>t-
nlent through such correspondents or
agencies, bills of exchange ari>iil. out
of actual commercial lions
which have not more than ninety days
to run and which bear the signature
of two or more responsible parties.
Section IL provides that moneys held
in the general fund Of the United
States treasury. except the > per cen
tum fund for the redemption Of out
standing national bank notes and the
funds provided in the act for the re-
demption of federal reserve notes.
may be deposited in federal reserve
banks which shall act as fiscal agents
and that the funds of the Philippine
Islands. the postal savings and any
other government funds must be de
posted in federal reserve banks.
Section 16 provides for the issuance
of federal reserve notes to federal re-
serve banks. redeemable in gold on de-
mand at the treasury department or
in gold or lawful money at any fed
eral reserve bank. The collateral Sc
curity shall be notes and bills accept
ed for rediscount under section IL.
Federal reserve banks shall have Il
gold reserve of 40 per cent OF their
federal reserve notes and shall main
tain in the United States treasury in
gold Il reserve of not less than 3 per
cent of the federal reserve notes for
their redemption
Section II repeats laws requiring ma
tional banks to deposit government
bonds with the United States treasurer.
Section Is provides plan for retir-
ing the per cent bonds on which the
present currency Is based. Under the
plan $25.OOO.OOO worth of these bonds
will be purchased each year. beginning
two years after the system is placed In
operation. by the new regional banks
from member banks. On one-haIf Of
its holdings each regional bank may is
sue currency The remainder will he
refunded in 3 per cent thirty year
bonds or per cent one year treasury
notes, which the banks must agree to
renew each year for thirty years.
Section 10 describes how member
banks shall esta blish and maintain re-
serves.
Section p provides for the examina-
ton Of each member bank by the
comptroller Of the currency at least
twice year. for special examination
Of member banks when desired by
federal reserve banks and for a spe-
cial examination of any federal re-
serve bank upon the application Of
ten member banks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

this requirement. Whenever a vacXA"
cy shall occur other than by expiration
of term among the six members Of the
federal reserve board appointed by the
president, as above provided. Il success
sor shall he appointed by the president.
with the advice and consent of the
senate. to till such vacancy
The president Shall have power to
ill all vacancies that may happen on
the federal reserve board during the
recess of the senate by granting com
missions which shall expire thirty days
after the next session Of the senate
ConVeneS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
PENALTY FOR DISHONESTY.
Tampering With Bank Examiners Made
Criminal Offense.

Sec. % No member bank or any
officer, director or employee thereof
shall hereafter make any loan or
grant any gratuity to any bank ex-
aminer. Any bank officer. director
or employee violating this provision
shall be deemed guilty Of INSIDE
meanor and shall be imprisoned not
exceeding one year or fined not more
than $1,000. or both. may be fined a fur
ther sum equal to the money SO loan
ed or gratuity given. Any examiner
accepting loan or gratuity from any
officer. director or employee thereof
shall be deemed guilty Of a INSIDE
meunor and shall be imprisoned not
exceeding one year or fined not more
than $4,000. or both.
Section % provides that national
bank stockholders shall he responsible
for all contracts. debts and engage
ments of their banks to the amount Of
their stock at par value in addition to
the amount invested in such stock.
If they transfer their stock within
sixty days before the failure Of their
banks they shall be liable to the same
extent in case the transferee fails to
meet such liability.
Loans on Farm Lands.
Sec. "a. Any national banking as
ISOLATION not situated in Il central
reserve city may make loans secur-
ed by improved and unencumbered
farm land situated within its fed
eral reserve district. but no such loan
shall be made for longer time than
five years nor for an amount exceeding
80 per centum Of the actual value Of
the property offered us security. Any
such bank may make such loans in an
aggregate sum equal to - per centum
Of it's capita and surplus or to one
third Of its time deposits. and such
banks may continue hereafter. as here
tofore. to receive time deposits and
pay interest on the same.
The federal reserve board shall have
power from lime to time to add to the
list Of cities in which national banks
shall not be permitted to make loans
secured upon real estate in the man
ner described in this section.
Section % authorizes national bank
ing associations possessing capital
and surplus of 81 OU.OOO or more to es.
tablish foreign branches under the d.
rection of the federal reserve board.
Section 26 authorizes the secretary
of the treasury to strengthen the gold
reserve by borrowing gold on United
States bonds or by selling them.
Section - extends from June 80.
1914. until June 80. 1915. the life Of an
act authorizing national currency as
sociations. the issuance Of additional
national bank circulation and the ere
alton of a national monetary commits
sion. 1t re-enactS certain United
States banking statutes amended by
an act of May 80. 1908. subject to such
amendments or notifications as are
contained in the new currency law. 1t
amends the May 30. 1905. act in re-
gard to the taxation Of circulating
notes held BY national banking asso-
Citations and secured otherwise than
BY United States bonds.
Section % provides that il any part
Of the act Is declared invalid BY
court the judgment shall not affect the
remainder of the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
POLO QUESTION PUT
UP TO TWO PLAYERS
If WodchOuSc and Chcape Will
Accept. British Four
Will Come.
LONG CONFERENCE HELD
They Refuse to Be WimbOrne-
ties. and Team May BE
Called lIurlinghams.

LoSDoN. May 9--As the result OF
conference held after Baron Wimborne's
team had been defeated again to-day the
sending OF a polo team to the United
States depends on whether Capt. Leslie
-. George Cheape and Lord Wodehouse
will accept the invitation Of the Hurting
ham club 10 join the team.
W 8 Ruckmastcr again led the team
that for the third time defeated the men
lected by Baron Wimborne and In the
early stages II looked "a though the Buck
master side would win by an overwheim-
ing score. Al the end of the nth period
the score was to . In favor OF the Buck
master quart,tte. but the WimbOrne ag-
grcgatIon playel great POLO toward the
end and the final score WAS only to
in favor of Buckmaster's team The hope
placed il Biz haU, new man. proved
futile. He played to-day but showed no
evidence OF strength
Baron Wimborne was invited to attend
the meeting of the birmingham commit
tee after the game. The committee first
suggested that Baron Wimbornc should
abandon the whole matter and l-ave the
selection Of a team 10 the committee
This would mean the elimination Of all
the Wimhorne men except Major Barrett.
Baron Wimhorne Is said to have replied
that, as he furnished the money for the
undertaking, he ought TO be allowed to
name AZ least half of the players.
The conference lasted an hour and a
half. during which time the discussion
grew go hot that the reporters could hear
the arguments in high pitched voices
one of the surprises was that neither the
committee nor Baron Wimborre suggested
tn" name OF Walter :, Buckmaster. The
sugg, stion OF +. NJ Freake brought an
emnNatic protest from Baron Wimborne
Both Cheape and Lord Wod, house
rave refused definitely 20 20 as Win
horneites. so the team now VIII 20 as an
official birmingham team in the hope tina.
both men will accept. After III. confe 10
cnCe Major Barrett was most hop, full tia
the team would bc sent with the ueup
Capt Tompkinson. No. ; capt Chcapc,
No . Major Barrett, NJ. 3, ana Lord
Wodehouse, back. Hunter may go az IA
spare man If the health % his wife par.
mi s. should Cheape and Lord Wodehous.
accept they probably will furnish two 81
three ponies each. thus strengthening tlc
outfit.
Baron Wimborne was less sincuine that
a team would Ice sent. lie inquired from
the reporters what the conditions would
be at Meadow Brook IN September and
Octuber. He said that nothing ini'"
would be known until cheap" and Wodr-
house had replied 10 the letters ana te.c-
grams sent them ask!u- IL they would
jpin the team. These answers are not eN-
pectpd un,u Monday When asked II
Buckmast.r had been invited Baron VIM
borne cVad, d a definite reply, hut mad"
II plain that he had not been considered
He intimated that perhaps the difficulty
would Ice solved by askug for postpone
ment of the matches until September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PLAINFIEID GOLFERS OUT.
Qualify IN Two Glasses In the spring
Handicap.

PLAINFIELp, y. j., May e.-The chief
event at the Planteld Country Club to-
day was the qualifying round for the
spring handicap for cups presented by
O. II. Fleming and :. II. Patterson.
The first sixteen scores In each class Will
continue at match play. The scores;
Glass A NJ Coltens, S7--ll. -; \ J
Watson, sgt 7G. Arthur Murphy, So,
IS. ". II. Rogers. sO--i.. IS, y. II Row
land. s7--is. 81: :. d Lounsberry. SO, ~
Charles 4. Reed. ss-i3, Ss II l.. Hibo'rd
$50 SO: j r.. SHOEMAKER. si-ii. SO.
J. W. Rs ker, FL, 81, u. IA Barrows So
s. 81: Il. C. Morse s5-ll, 81. r. T. Perrin,
es-it 81; @. NJ Holstcin, i0l--lo. -,
T. Eaton. l0i--l6. SIS; Il. :. Rowland, az,
SIS. NJ J Dumont, sS-s. 81, II X stockton,
ss-s 81: j X. Evans ios-l6. 81?
Class b. n. Gates so--3, 10, ]. a
Lane, $50, -; W. NJ .Alnng. .s2.i7. rs.
9. T.. Lpsconb. s6--2l, 49, q. \. Bomann.
1917, SO; ". Cooke, 1870, SO; c, Q.
Burke. lois, 80; W. r. Merrill llo-27.
80. r : Wheeler l02-l7, s.; Philip
lie Routelller loco Sc, W Il Tyler llU-
%. 81; ". l. Fighter. lot--l7, -. W ".
Coriell, HIS. IS; II. q Phillips, 1870,
SO: .. W King. lli-22. 90. George :. Clay.
i?i-27. 81; II IT. Foster. 1917, IO4.
scores In the golf committee Gun weekly
competitions: l., Ii. Gates. Sea, 20, c. =.
i.ipscomb. 96-2i 10; 4. j Watsou s.--6.
70. Arthur Murphy, So ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PENN AND YALE BATTLE
TWELVE HARD INNINGS
Quakers Get Verdict When Gle
Makes Bad Throw After
Twins Blunt.

NEW Haven. May . In q twelve inning
game hero to-day Pennsylvania defeated
Yale. to .. The game vas thrilling
pitchers battle between Sayre and Gile
with houprs even Sayre held the Yale
team down to three hits while five We're
made off his opponents delivery. Gle
struck out ten men TO five for the Penn
sylvauia pitcher. The winning run was
scored in the twelfth inning when Haley
singled. took third when the ball rolled to
r'lht field after Gile had hit Irwin in at
tempting 10 field the latter's hunt and
scored on the squeeze play. Williams do
ing the bunting.
The game was featured bv "A phenomenal
catch by Haley In the nth inning. rob
bling Blossom OF a triple and saw ng the
game for Pennsylvania. ms Gile was on
first when the ban was hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
John G.. Anderson
Analyzes Oui,net

MO INDIVIDUAL golfer knows
" better than John G. Ander-
son the strength and failings OF
Francis Ouimet. the brilliant young
American open champion. Ouimet
is abroad and will play in the British
amateur golf championship AT
Sandwich. His chances of vic
tory in that classic are dissected
by Mr.. Anderson in an able article
that will appear in tomorrow
edition of THE Sun. Mr.. Andcr-
son has watched the rapid rise of
Ouimet from his earliest days on
the links, has played often with
him and is intimately acquainted
with the lads characteristics
These golf articles from Mr.. Ander.
sons pen appear each Monday in
The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SISLER DEFEATS TWO TEAMS.
Beats Syracuse, Z to 2 Though His
Michigan Mates Err BADLY.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May s-Michigan
won her ninth straight victory to-day,
defeating Syracuse to In pitchers
battle between Capt. Sisler and Turnure
Each hurler struck out nine men, and
both hits and passes were rare. The
work OF the star slabmen was spoiled
by the erratc performance Of the two
infields. Although Sisler struck out III"
entire side In the third inning four err
rors by the Wolverines gave Syracuse
two runs the first made against Michi-
gan on Ferry Field this season. Two err
rors allowed Michigan a run in the first
Singles by Baker and Hughitt scored two
runs in the fourth. In the sixth Capt
Sisler hit IA home run to deep left Tn"
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CORNELL ARGUES WITH
UMPIRE; BEATS TIGERS
COnahan i'm Hot Water over
Two Decisions Against
Nine From Ithaca.

PRiScsroS. MAY 9.-In a drizzlng rain
that started in the third inning and con-
tinued for the rest of the game. Cornell
won from Princeton this afternoon. to ?
Umpire Conahan had his hands fun with
the Ithacans. as they raised hot dispute
in the third inning when he ruled Ludwig
out because Lamberton's throw TO
Rhoads after Ludwig's bunt struck the
runner on the shoulder. still hotter
dispute was raised In the fifth inning
when Conahan called a balk on Regan
and ordered O'Kane, who was on third
TO come home. He was IN hot water over
this decision, but Il finally was settle |
amicably.
The Ithacans amassed four runs In the
Nth inning on three singles, triple and
two passed balls. GIN cut short another
rally in the eighth when he made n
double play unassisted. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PLAY ANNUAL TEAM MATCH.
Ardsley Members Choose Sides. with
Dinner at stake.

ARDsLEY- oN-fiUpsoN, May e.-Mem-
hers of the Ardsry club to-day played In
tn" annual team mate between the
Brook Jumpers and the Bunker bod
gers" TheIe were nineteen golfers of
each team and the Nassau system of
scoring was used.
With Arson r. Robinson as their cap
tain the Bunker Dodgers defeated the
Crook Jumpers" led by Charles 4.
Cass, II 10 10 Most OF the matches
w,.r clos" and many of them r, suited In
even breaks The losing team acted as
host to the winners at "A beefst,ak dinner
mis- evening.
IN tho eighteen hole handicap for the
spring cup. In which a neld Of fif,y par
ticiputcd Cornelius Smith, Jr. won with
a card OF sos, -. Dexter Hewitt
..' ~" t"7t op"n putting competition
for the Ardsey vase with total or II
for eighteen holes. The scores in the
t.np1 match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TIE IN DUAL TRACK MEET.
'"r"s'" and Lafayette Finish with
score Even nj 20,

CARLISLE, Pa, May 9.--The Carlisle In
-l-I'hN"t'" dual track meet hel |
On 'Lat0 Fled to-da'' resulted in tie.
Ut notwithstanding tine rain OF N"
''t feN iays the track was in fine con-
u4'on, ana exceedingly fast
u" feature OF the afternoon was the
,.i WI' run, ia Nhich Kelsey OF Car
:, h'ok" thc track record. roaming the
u.r''''" I'm t~o minutes NAT Guyon also
ca fonp work winning tWo first places
ahd four seconds. The redskins excelled
M is'huce and weight events while
49,. en-" Was strong in the dashes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Prospect Park Baseball Results.

Victory \ G, ~. Bushwick r g. 2.
Central Strollers. l3 Western r. ectric.
I'.blIC Service Commission tMuu'Clpal
League ~ Park Department (Munici pal
League, :.
FERN council Il A" 10. Lasher & Lathrop
Co, :
Athletic u u g. %. Cr'sorut Stars. 10
EutakAs 49, Buthwick Midgets 10
caledonia lns. co. 10, Darhey Il Nc
Daniel 4
Decatur A, e. 10; Brooklyn orphan
Asvlum,
Ru-esu OF Highwaya single men, Ia.
married men, 4.