davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-06-25

subject the offender to fine of five
hundred dollars. and any bank display
ing card or advertisement to the Ell
feet that it's deposits are guaranteed by
the bank depositors' guaranty fund or
the state of Arkansas when not author
lied so to do under the provisions OF
this act shall be guilty OF a mlsde
mFanor and upon conviction Thereon
shall he subject to fine of not less
than five hundred dollars, nor more than
one thousand dollars
Sec. . y solvent bank, upon retiring
from business ard liquidattng its ar
fairs. shall be entitled TO receive oack
from the State treasurer. after all tns
deposttors in such bank have been pall
in full, it's bonds or money pledged. nut
not any part Of any unused assessment
that may he a. the bank deposltors
guaranty fund; provided, however, that
should such bank he turning over lts
business TO another bank, il shall not
receive back its bonds. or money de
posted in lieu thereof. until the bank
receiving its business shall have de
posted with the state treasurer bonds,
or money in lieu thereof. according to
the requirements Of this act
Sec 10. Banks may be permitted I'm
the discretion of the bank commission
er to exchange their bonds for others
acceptable under this act, or be allowed
to deposit in lieu thereof an equal
amount in cash. which may in turn be
Withdrawn upon the substitution OF
bonds acceptable under this act.
Sec. II, If At any regular or special
examination OF a guaranteed bank II
shall he found TO be violating any OF
the provisions OF this act the bank com
missioner shall notify the bank. and the
bank may be given thirty DAYS In Which
10 comply with the provisions Of this
act, and II at the expiration of this
tune such provisions have not been
complied with. the bank commissions
shall cancel its certificate OF member
ship in the bank depositors guaranty
fund as herein provided and forfeit it,
bonds deposited with the State treasurer
for the benefit of the bank depositorS
guaranty fund.
Sec. u. All bonds and moneys de-
posted in lieu Of bonds. placed In the
State treasury under this act shall I've
kept in said treasury separate from al!
other bonds and moneys. and TO the
credit of the bond account OF the bank
deposltors guaranty fund. and shall be
used for no other purpose The stat
treasurer shall cause the coupons upon
the said bonds to be Cut thirty DAYS be
fore maturity and sent or delivered 20
tn" bank which deposited them. pro
Nided always. that said bank shall have
paid all assessments In full to date
Sec. =. Any national bank i'm this
state may voluntarily avail It's deuosi E
tors Of the protection 81 tho dcpos tors
guaranty fund upon the same terms
payments. conditions. and in the same
manner as herein provided for State
hanks, trust companies and savings
banks
Sec Il It shall he unlawful FOR any
bank guaranteed under the provisions
Of This act II receive deposits cen
t1NueHSlT fer six months IN rNreSS or
et2ht times rs patd-up capital and
surplus. and the violation OF this
ton by any bank shah cancel its right
70 participate IN the benefits = the
hank deposl'ors guaranty fund. and
with the state treasurer for the benefit
+ Of such fund
The Dermott news., 1914-06-25
Bank Guaranty
ACT No. 2
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT No. q.
BANK pEPosrroAs' GUARANTY LAW

A Bill for an act to he entitled AN Act
Providing for the Security of Deepest
tors in the Incorporated Banks or Ar
kansas Creating the Bank Depost-
tors Guaranty Fund of the state or
Arkansas. and Providing Regulations
Therefor, and Penalties for the Viola
ton thereof"
The Dermott news., 1914-06-25
(Child Labor
ACT NO. l
ppoPosED BIZ INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. /.
CHILD LABOR LAW.

BILL for an Act to be Entitled An
Act to Provide for the Health, Safety
and welfare of Minors by Forbiddins
their Employment in Certain Occupa-
pations and Under Certain Specified
Ages: by Regulating the Hours and
Conditions Under Which Employment
Certificates NAV Be Issued and Filed"
FOR ACT No. l.
AGAINST ACT No. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
THREE GIRLS ACCUSE HIM.
Baltimorean CHARGED With Attacking
Them in Boat.

Baltimore, August 12.-Albert
Wheeler. a young stevedore, is in
Mount Winans Police Station charged
with attempted assault on three
Young girls whom he had taken
grabbing in a rowboat in the Patapsco
flats, above Long Bridge, off the
Brooklyn shore.
There are three separate charges
against him, each of which carries 4
heavy penalty. 1t is the third time
that he has been accused Of assault
ing young girls, having been charged
in 1906 and again in 1912.
The girls whom he is alleged to
have attacked are.
Mary Curran, II years old, and
Marie Heying, IS years old, and
Beriden Heying, her sister, Q year:
old.
Immediately after the assault il
seemed that Wheeler would escape, as
he left the boat and waded over tht
mud flats and through the stiff
marsh grass to the shore, gained th'
Annapolis road and started away
He was arrested, hatless and shoe
less. his shirt torn to shreds and with
blood Streaking his face and neck, b.
County Parrolman Bealefeld, ant
taken to the Mount Vernon Winans
Station.
Wheeler is 26 years old and married
and is a stevedore working at tn
fertilizer docks of the Western Mary
land Railway. He was arrested 4
April, 1912, on the charge of attempt
ing to assault Mary Tully, 9 year
! old, and was dismissed, because tn
little girl could not positively ider
tify. him. He was arrested in 190
en- the charge of attempting to as
sault Elsie Hughes, on the Hospits
| Shore, but was positively identifie
and was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
NEWS OF THE DAY

That "a British warship was torn
to pieces by an explosion some place
off the near California coast IS the
conviction of persons who carefully
examined the hotsam cast upon the
beach at San Francisco Monday night
and yesterday. Bolts and fittings
were not only torn from their seats,
but in one instance the brass runner
on a sliding door had been twisted
into tangled knot. An iron rein
forcement two inches thick had been
snapped in Two. Portions Of the
woodwork were splintered into match
wood and the general effect of the
damage done was totally dissimilar to
what would have been the work of
even the hastiest dismantlement. One
door panel bore the appearance OF
having been pierced by a shell or
some other fragment Of flying metal.
Lifeguards stationed near where the
wreckage was found said that last
Friday they heard what they now be-
lieve to have been firing far out at
sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

Philadelphia, August 12.-Ihat the
United States may be drawn into the
war that is involving most of the ma
tions of Europe was the opinion eX-
pressed by leading Germans of thls
city Yesterday, after there had peeA
received the cable that Japan, under
certain conditions, would take part IN
the war on the side Of England. II
that is So" said Mr.. Mudra, the Ger
man Consul in this city, england by
helping Japan, stands to disturb the
trade of the world and to destroy the
commerce of the Pacific and Indian
Oceans. The question now is, will the
limited States allow it?'
DR.. Mudra formerly served as Ger
man Consul in cities of Japan ana
China, his service in those countries
extending over 10 years. While sta
toned in Japan he lived at Kobe
Yokohoma and Kagasaki. In China, ne
lived at Shanghai, Hong Kong and
Canton. According to Consul Mudra
there are about $4,000 Germans IN
Japan. Those who may get the
chance to get out of certain districts
will flee to kiantscon, where there
is a German colony.
Japan has for many years been
endeavoring. by sending her people
Of the Philippines, to acquire those
islands," said Consul Mudra." "and
since the United States secured them
tto Japanese have turned their at
tertion to Sumattra, Bcrnec, Celebies,
Guinea and other Dutch possessions
in the Indian Ocean. Heretofore Eng
land has been opposed to the advance
of Japan in those directions"
at is up to the United States to
say. as to whether the Pacific is to
become yellow sea-" stated c. j..
Hexamer, president of the German
American Alliance" 1t is up to this
country. to say.whethcr or not Japan
is to become the ruler Of the Pacific.
! don't think Japan will be permitted
to have her own way
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY.

st. Petersburg, via. London, August
l2.--The Russian general staff an
nounces that the Russian troops yes
terday dislodged large body Of Aus
train troops from the entrenchcd vii
lage of Zalotche, in Austrian Galicia,
to the southwest of Radzivilo, in the
Russian province of Volhynia.
The Russians sahred section OF
the Fifteenth Austrian INFANTRY,
while the Thirteenth Austrian Lam
GERS and the Thirty-third Austrian
Landwehr fed in disorder.
The Austrian troops, who preVl-
ously had occupied Radziviloff, hastily
evacuated the place after, the Russian
success on Austrian territory.
No other serious engagements have
teen reported from the Austro-Rus-
sian frontier.
A telegram from Wilma says SIX
carloaGs Of German prisoners passed
through that city yesterday morning
on their way to the interior of Rus
sia. Four wounded officers were taken
to the Wilma Hospital. .@ti11".H
London, August pa Central
News dispatch from Vienna, by way
of Amsterdam, says the Austrian
troops have occupied Miechow, in
Russian Poland, 10 miles within the
border, after defeating a body Of
Cosacks, whose losses are given a;
400 killed and wounded, while thos
of the Austrians are said to be 14t
wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
WILLIAM ORDERS
ASSAULT TO CEASE: !:
Learned German Losses
Were Heavy and Want
ed Change of Tactics.
WILL USE HEAVY GUNS
Paris Says Officially French Arms
Have Been Successful Everywhere
Captures German Battery.

Berlin (Via Amsterdam), August
Observation-Disclosures Wilhelm
himself interfered to prevent the car
rying of Liege forts by storm. When
the news reached him the German
losses were heavy consequent on the
necessity of assaulting modern steel
Notifications with infantry, he sent
word to the front to change the tao
tics.
He directed the assaults in force be
stopped, and that the lines of COM
munication be restored Immediately
so the heavy siege artillery which
are still in the rear could be brought
up.
The German generals at the front
reported they could carry the forts
by assault, and were going to do so.
The Kaiser, however, did not consider
the possession of the Liege fort as
of sufficient military necessity to
make up for the loss of carrying
them by assault would have cost.
This information was made public
today by General Won Stein, who, de-
clared tile reports from Belgian
sources were absolutely in contradic-
ton of the facts.
The general explained that the Bel
gian army in front of Liege was nu-
merically the superior of the Ger
mans, and the ground in the neigh
horhood- of the forts was Of great adj
vantage to the Belgian defense. Now
that the heavy siege guns are being
placed in position the general claims
the forts will be battered to pieces
speedily.
It is denied here that the German
losses have been anywhere near as
heavy as has been claimed by the
Belgian war office. They are. only
what would be expected in field oper-
;ations of this magnitude according tc
the general staff repots.
Paris, August 12.-"French and
German outposts are in contact along
the %entire line. in Alsace and French
arms have everywhere been success
full" according to an official state
ment issued by the war office today
It was declared that the French in
fantry had driven the German bacl
in the Verdun region, inflicting heav!
losses. A battery of artillery wa!
captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
PASTOR RUSSELL DENOUNCED.
Teachings Attacked at Mountain
Lake at Rank Heresy.

Mountain Lake Park, Nd, August
IA crusade against the teachings
of Pastor Russell, of Brooklyn, au-
thor of the system known as milen-
nial dawn and head of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association,
was maugurated Monday morning at
the Mountain Lake Bible Conference.
Following an address by the Rev.
DR.. J. NJ. Gray, dean of the Moody
|: Bible Institute, Chicago, in which
he denounced the teachings of Russell
as the most dangerous form of her.
.esy, the Rev. DR.. Charles W. Baldwin,
Of Baltimore, president of the Noun
tain Lake Park Association, called foi
subscriptions for the purchase Of
books in reply to Russcllism which
are to be distributed OH the grounds
and in the neighboring towns.
Dr.. Gray preached on the deity OF
Christ. He charged Pastor Russell
with denying the doctrine of the deity
of Christ and others believed to be es-
sential by evangelical Christians.
>'Russellism is such serious her
esy," DR.. Gray said, ''not only be,
cause of its denial of the most i'm
portant doctrines but because it is
so subtle, deceiving the most devou;
Christians. It's teachings are So suave,
so simple, so childlike and bland that
its dangerous character is not seer
at first. Christians ought to be
warned against it as they would
against any other rank heresy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
THE LATE GENERAL LOGAN.
Deceased Had Gallant War Record
Once Active in Politics.

Thomas Muldrup Logan financier,
organizer and former brigadier-Cen-
eral of the Confederate States army
is dead.
The deceased was born in Charles
ton, S. c.. on November 8, 1910, the
son of Judge George William Logan
and Anna D'Oyley Glover.
He was distinguished for. galIan-
try during the war between the
States.
After the war General Logan be-
gan practicing law in Richmond, asA
p"acticed here about twelve years. In
1878 he gave up law, and undertook
to organize the system of railroads
now represented by the Southern
Railway sy stem. He successfully or
ranized various railroads and other
enterprises, and subsequently the
Gray National TcIautography Com
pany of which he was president.
At the time that General Loga!
formed the syndicate of Richmond
2nd New York capitolists to consoli
cate various railroads into com.
plete system, the Richmond and Dan
vile Company controlled about 3Ot
miles of track; and in less than tw:
years this syndicate, under the lea,
Of General Logan, had secured foI
that company more than 1000 mile!
of railroad, and formed the system
which. as the Southern Railway i
cne of the great railroad propertie
IN the country. .,y.- ....rn D.
In 1879 General Logan was chair
man of the executive committee o
the Democratic party of Virginia
He fook an active part in organizing
the Gold Democratic party of Vir
ginia in the first Mckinley cam
paign Of 1896; and was elected chair
man Of its executive committee. a
General Logan was. 4 member
the Westmorelard Club, OF the Com
monwealth Club, Of the Manhatta
Club New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
FUNERAL OF MRS: WILSON.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Line olae-
walks of Rome, Ga.

Rome, Ga, August 12.-Ihe tuneral
party4s accompanying the body OF
Mrs: woodrow. wilson,; arrived in
Rome at 2.3O p. NJ, yesterday and
went TO the First Presbyterian
Church. Fifteen thousand people
lined the sidewalks along the way OF
the procession. The city was deathly
still, but for the tolling of score
of church bells.
Only for a moment was the face OF
the President revealed as he left Tor
the train and again as he entered the
church. The crowd saw the .counte-
nance of a man deeply lined and nag
gard.
As the funeral train made its way
from the North through Georgia,
church bells tolled continuously.
Government, State, county and
municipal Offices. and many business
places throughout the State were
closed and all flags were at hall
mast.
The funeral party on its arrival was
taken directly to the church where
Mrs. Wilson's father was pastor
| from 1866 to 1888. A large wreath
of flowers had been placed around a
tablet, near the altar upon which is
inscribed the life and services of DR..
Axson, Mrs. Wilson's. father.
The Rev. Sylvester Bach, of Prince
ton, N. j., who officiated at the we'd
ding of Miss Jessie Wilson to Fran
els B. Sayre and Miss Eleanor Will
son to William G.. McAdoo, was II
charge, assisted by Dr.. G. G. Snyder.
Services were brief. Two of the
favoritc hymns of Mrs. Wilson were
sung.
+ The cortege proceeded from tht
church to Myrtle Hill Cemetery where
the remains were inferred near those
of her father and mother.
The funeral party left Rome fol
Washington at o'clock.
=, Governor John NJ. Slaton, the Stat,
a., House officials and members of th'
! Georgia assembly came on 4 specia
train from Atlanta, and delegation:
from all over the South brought mag
niiicent floral tributes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
WIRELESS PROTEST IGNORED.
No Answer to Complaint of Censor
ship Of German Stations.

New York, august 12.--Heinrich
Charles, secretary OF the German
American Chamber Of Commerce,
says no answer has been received to
the protest made against this govern
ment placing censors in the wireless
stations along the coast Of the United
States known to have been in COM
munication with German warships.
The protest CHARGED that Germany
was being Disseminated against. in
that the cables to England were open
and uncenso-ei on this side OF the
Atlantic. From London, the protest
asserted instructions could be sent
by cable, then rclayed by wireless to
British or French warships. The
censoring Of messages sent over the
German owned radio stations, Mr.
Charles asserted. was unfair to the
German people. He and his organiZar
tion also maintain that the action
i,taken by the United States was not
in accordance with the international
neutrality laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
HARVESTER TRUST DISSOLVED.
Unless Plan is ;Sumbitted Within
Ninety Days Receiver May !.
be Named.

St. Paul. Mimi, August 12.-The
International Harvester Company
was today declared to be monopoly
inrestraint of interstate and foreign.
trade and was ordered dissolved by
a majority decision filed here by
Judges Smith and Hook in the Uni
ted States Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
NEW RICHMOND.
Alexandria's Latest Place of Amuse-
ment Will be Opened Tonight.

ment VIII De Opeheu ihSht'
The opening of "The Richmond" :"
the beautiful motion picture theater,
recentlv erected on King street, will
take place this evening at 7 o'clock.
The management has arranged q
splendid bill of pictures and with the
sweet strains of music from full or
chestra those in attendance at the
opening performance will be assured
an enjoyable time.
+, In the erection of this new theater
the wants of patrons have been care
fully looked after. The hest pictures
obtainable will be shown at continu-
Gus performances commencing each
evening at I o'clock. Electric fans
and modern ventilation system
has been installed, with all windows
screened to keep out the bugs.
The exterior of the new theater pre-
sents a pleasing sight, as does the in
terror, which is tinisheh in, tinted
green and sepia. The seating capac-
ivy is $50 to each performance, the
theater being equipped with the
latest opera chairs. The floor is of
cemnt to insure perfect sanitation
conditions and so constructed that
the hose can be turned on and the in
terror given a thorough washing
each day. The lighting system has
been so arranged as to ahke it dark
enough to see the pictures and light
enough to allow the patrons to move
up and down the aisles in safety. The
theater is absolutely fireproof, hav-
ing rear and front exits. The build
ing could be emptied within two min
utes if necessary. The elevated room
where the Two motion picture ma
chimes will be located, is absolutely
fircproof uIl equipped with every
modern appliance to show the pic
lures with the best results. One
feature the management will follow
is that no advertisements will be
shoHn on the screen between pic
lures. s
Numerous brass ratings put fin
ishing touch to the interior decora-
tions. No canvass will be used on
which to show the pictures, but by 4
special process the rear wall Of the
theater has been so adjusted that
the pictures will be flashed against
it with telling effect.
The ticket Office has been equipped
with a modern ticket machine. The
cashier will &C cept the price of ad-
mission ard push series of buttons.
The machine then prints the tickets
and pushes them forward to the pur-
chaser without attention of the cash
ier, electricity being used as the mo-
tive power for that transaction.
1t was originally planned to utilize
the second floor of the theatre build
ng as a bowling alley. and billiard
parIor, Instead ,f that a large as
sembly or banquet room has been ar
ranged which will also be used as q
dance hall. The second floor is mod
crnIy furnished with: kitchen, cloak
rooms, toilets, etc. and can be used
for many large gatherings.
The management of the new erich
mond" theater aim to please the
public at all times. Nothing but the
best of pictures will be shown at al!
times. The shows will begin prompt
ly each night at o'clock. The price
Of admission will be 10 cents for
adults, ) cents for children under the
age of ten years and children in arms
will be admitted free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

Large reward for finder of small
black and tan female fox hound, lost
out of car in railroad yards Thurs
day. Hold for inspection or ship to
O. R. Thraves, Powhatan, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

The Democratic House stopped an
other movement to make gap in the
civil service yesterday. The Cullop
amendment to the Moon Railway
Pay bill, which removes all employees
of postofices from under the protec-
ton of civil service and permits post
masters to fill their places with whom
they may please, was defeated by a
vote of 81 to 163.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

In the Circuit Court in vacation,
today, the will Of Miss Eliza Ions
dale Smith was admitted to probate.
All of her property is left to her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy d. Knox, and the lat
ter qualified as eXecutriX.
Messrs. Harry Burke, c. S. T.
Burke mad Julian T. Burke, Jr., were
appointed appraisers of the estate.