davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

ROME, April S.-Strikes have been
numerous in Italy during the last ten
years and the number OF persons involved
In most cases has been considerable. The
frequency of strikes has been attribute. d
TO the growth OF socialism and working
class organization. which contributed to
render them more general. besides giving
them a political character. while so-calltd
sympathetic strikes were occasionally Or
sanized to enforce the demands Of
strikers.
As a result Of these conditions even the
most orderly strike due 10 genuine grlev-
ances Is apt to degenerate into dangerous
riots The dregs OF the urban population
need only the slightest announcement to
join strikers who peacefully demand bet
ter conditions, In most cases higher pay
and shorter hours, and their turbulent
character and hatred OF authority In
variably lead to the wilful destruction 81
property and to violent attacks against
the troops called out 10 aid the police In
keeping order.
a serious strike II now threatened by
the railway employees, who number more
than 10000 and who have been a2itat-
ing Off and on FOR the last fifteen years
for better pay and shorter hours. often
with success The railway men threaten
to paralyze the whole economic life OF
the country unless their demands are ac-
coded to by the Government. Their
grievances are In part justified, as since
the State assumed the management OF the
italian railways In 1905 the service al
though improved In many ways. has been
smot hered 80 to speak, under bureau
cracy and complicated to such an extent
that the work has been needlessly In
creased and the number OF railway men
almost doubled. with the inevitable result
that the expenditure to run the railways
has become so enormous that the Govern
ment cannot increase It any further.
1t is estimated that over $15,6O0. 900 q
year have been spent since 1901 In In
creasing the pay OF the railway men and
vet guards at level crossings are at pres
ent paid at the rate OF Is cents a day
while the wages of other railway EN-
ployees are also very low.
Cooperation scheme Failed.
Attempts have from time to time been
| made. especially when strikes were
threatened. to improve existing conditions
and some years ago II was decided "a
allow the railway men to share por-
ton OF the profits derived from the ser
vice. This form Of semi-cooperation salts.
fed the railway men In theory. but not in
practice. as when applied for the first
/ time last year a sum OF $3.50. 900 was
divided among $4,000 men. not in proper.
ton to the work done or the saving
! effected. but according to their good con-
duct. In fact. the system used for sharing
the profits implied the division OF the men
| In different classes and the granting oi
marks or points to each man for merl,
and activity, with the inevitable result OF
endless confusion and complications. q,
| that those men who were admitted "a
share the profits never understood why
they had been selected. while those who
were excluded took II for granted thai
, they had been cheated and deceived.
| The railway meu now have presented OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
'EMOCRATIC PRIMARY IN
SOUTH CAROLINA TO-DAY
ieven Candidates In Rnce for Gov
ernor and Four for Nomination


COLUMBIA. :. G. August 24.--with
|even Candidates in the race FOR the
1lbernatoriG! nomination. and four
ek!ng nomination for the United
(ates Senate. indications tonight were
at an unusually heavy vote would be
Piled in the South Carolina Demo-
ATTIC primary tomorrow. Represen-
tives in Congress and state aficers
SO are 10 be named
Action by the primary IS equivalent
election. To-rnorrow's contest, how
Yer. is hardly expected to be more
ban an elimination event. Party
Pies require a second primary on Sep
rnher S, in which the two candidates
lce!r!ng the highest vote for each
fhce Will meet again. provided none
|cu:e majority vote In the nrs,
}act!onal lines have been sharply
lawn. Candidates have appeared at
|ibl!c meetings III every county, at
|hlch men and issues we're largely dis
Used
Candidates for the United States SEN
are Governor Cole l.. Blease. L. d.
tanings. ". + Pollock and Senator
.Asoa d. Smith.
There are eleven candidates for nom
alton as Governor. They are: Lieu
Aant- Governor Charles A. Smith, ".
smith. ING Richards. z. !. Manning,
F-oiassor j. G. Clinkscales. w. &. Irby.
=, Z y. Cooper. l.. J. Browning. G. &.
INNS. J. Il. y. Mutually and j. 7. Dun
All seven Congressman are standing
fr Reelection. and OF those only A. f.
opposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
New. of I.rracricksburE.

Special :" The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aurust
1i.-Tho Spotsy!vauia County Medical
society was organized here to-day by
the election of tho following officers:
pr W y Gordon, president; Or ". y
iiarris,- vice president. Or. Lee Cooke
secretary treasurer. J.. &. Pratt. dele
sun. Il J. Payne and J. y Barney.
board Of ceusors. The next meeting
viii be held "a Wednesday. September
20. and Dr ~. NJ. DcJarn"ttc was APP
pointed to read a paper on glaucorna
ROY. :. :. Ware OF Port Royal has
accepted the charge of Nawt.r's
Church. I'm Essex County. until ;he par
ish can secure rector St peters
Clur,n. at Port Royal. of which Nh.
Ware les tho rector. has consented 10 re
lease him from the morning service OF
the first and third sundays IN each
month. and Mr.. Ware will mold services
IN Nawter's Church on these SUNDAY
commencing september /.
iInrmou Baptist Association. which
met with Carmel Church. in Caroline
COUNT. for three DAYS. adjourned on
Friday night and decided 20 meet next
wear ut Bowling Green Church. in Caro-
line County. Rev. Gideon Fraser Will
preach the annual sermon. The asso-
citation elected the following officers.
Row. Andrew Broaddus. president Pew.
Norman Luck, vice prcsidcnt. +. r..
Coshin. clerk; willing Bowie. treas
urcr.
NJ T. Price. oyster tnspec,o- for
KIM George County, in crorsinr n
cro,vded street ~ Colonial Beach. was
struck by a vehicle. thrown, ard MS
log broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

Aha You say-"they arc disappear
Ing fast after short use of s. S. s.
the wonderful blood purifier.
Yes. those pesky little red spots do tado
away quickly nor do they come back.
Looking through a powerful micro
scope YOU find the skin a marvellous
network OF tiny blood vessels. glands.
ducts and cells in al! OF which the active
principle OF S. S. S. Is at work: it is
driving oUt impurities. through The skin
pores and new materials rush Il. 10
create and sustain new healthy tissue.
This influence Is carried TO the outer
skin where the broken down cells and
their deadenod nerve bulbs are rebuilt.
the rcd spots dry M. tecN away and are
replaced hy brand new skin.
You Will thus waste no more time with
external ointnents foc any form or skin
trouble.
Be sure to get bottle OF s. s s.
today az any druggist Shun all substi-
rtes. Don't be imposed upon. Insist
lpon S. s. s. Write for book What
the Mirror Tells" 20 The Swift Specit.t
Co.. l0l Swift Bldg. Atlanta Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
SHARP CLASHES IN PROSPECT
subcommittee Drafting Tentative Pint
form fnr NeM York Drmnrrnfs

SARATOGA. n Y. August - tho
work of the Democratic state confer
enCe began to-day with the arrival
here OF most of the participants
The subcommittee which has been
drafting the tentative platform was
in session until late tonight Pros
poets were for few sharp clashes
over the platform but the subcommit-
toe went on serenely with its work
The chief differences OF opinion were
concerned with permitting the senate
to curtail the power Of the eXecutivs
branch. especially with respect to APP
pontmcnt and removals
we are just doing carpenter work"
said William + McCombs. national
chairman, who heads the srhcomm;t-
toe. we are Attempting - agree on
a platform on which all Democrats
can unite
It was learned that the subcommtt-
tee had agreed finally on plank Civ
inE hearty Endorsement to the Wilson
administration. The woman suffrage
plank remains 20 be settled L was
the original Intention to reaffiym the
party'S stand OF two years ago. for sub
hitting the question 10 popular vote.
but the committee may decide 10 20
further than that. II developed TO -da Y
that some of the platform trainers
favored Endorsement of suffrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

News OF the death OF Bishop Robert
Strange. Of the diocese o: Eastern
Eorth Carolina. was received with sin
cere regret in Petersburg. where he
had often visited and was we'll Known.
and where he had y number OF iuti-
mat" friends he was the hrother-iu-
Ia ~ Of Mrs DR.. r. a Martin. o: this
city In association with the bishops
Of the two Episcopal d!occses in Wiz
ginia. he was closely identified with
the Bishop PAYNE Divinity scnool in
Petersburg. and WAS one OF the vice
presidents Of tina, institution
Mrs. Amy 9. Wecch. national or
eanizer and lecturer Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. will de-
liver several addresses in this city
THIS week, in the interest OF the
cause
The hftecn,h annual convention OF
the Co!ored Improved Beneficial and
Protective Order OF Elks viii be held
In Norfolk THIS week. and delegates
from this city will attend
Drs .. X. Alexander. ". 4 Crowder
and .. Il. Johnson Ccolored). left to-
night for Raleigh y G. to attend the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
National Medical Association Or
Alexander Will read a paper on Tat
anus and Its Treatment" coupled with
report on cases
Following Mrs. Amy 9. Weech's adj.
dress At Ocran Church. in Dinwiddie
County. sunday afternoon. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was or.
gan!zed. with Mrs. W =. Leonard as
president; Mrs. " &. Gum as secre
tary, and Mrs T. \. Davis as treasurer
Mrs N'ccch spoke III Ettrick tonight
The Rev. j. a. Mcclure OF the Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN Church. will delive,
an address at The police picnic a. the
Fair Grounds, tomorrow afternoon. or
The Duties OF the Police Officer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
h2fTS MARKED NO FUNDS"
N0l NJ MAN Is ARRESTED

lSneG!al 10 The Times Dispatch
bFiS ot-, Va. August o:-E +.
ncaton. "A young man claiming To be
nephew o! General Wheaton. late OF
Pc Fh!lipplhes service. is under arrest
pre-, charged with having given drafts
hich have been returned marked mo
fnds Wheaton came here recently
pa began TO organize weekly news
|lpers into federation for adyertie.
(g benefits. as he represented. He
bllected money from the publishers al
|eekly publications. and, following his
frest. some OF these publishers are
pre- and anxious to know about their
|inds. Wheaton, who. according ia
correspondence in his attorneys nos
fssion. seems TO have done business
different States, gave drafts on a
Del, bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
WITNESS SCENES OF WAR
WHILE TOURING EUROPE
hr. and Mrs. Nctherwood Home AZ.
ter Exciting Visit to France
and England.
HAsED By GERMAN CRUISER
Yrs. G. A. BrodnaX Breaks Collar
bone in Fall Downstairs-liouse
Party at Chcstcr-A LEGGED Gam
blers Are Arrested.

Mr.. and Mrs Albin Motherhood. Of
ores, Inn. have returned home from
Europe where th"y Witnessed exciting
enes at the outbreak Of hos,llities
|uonp The powers They landed first
|, England. and from there wen, 10
france. expecting 10 spend som. time
| tnat republic AS soon az war Was
Fnclared. however. they secured pass
r" on tho Maurctania for America.
|beN. with many other tourists. Loft
|, the hgst hint of any danger, and but
tile hardships was experienced. Mr..
md Mrs Motherhood tell an interee' :
hS storv Of the Wild scenes and hi
rious cheering by crowds In m"
|reets Of Paris when tho first ne"s
I the conflict and OF French victories
Fere proclaimed All traffic was ~ a
|andstill. they said. on account OF the
|ohilizatlon Of troops. many affecting
,rewells we're seen az the soldiers
ere leaving for the front.
On the way home the MaUrctenia
as chased hy - German cruiser and
|ad 10 put in At NOVA Scotia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
INQUISITIVENESS REWARDED
WHEN PISTOL Is DISCHARGED

LAWRENCENlLlE. VA. August "a.
\ peculiar accident happened TO w.
L. Nash. agent OF the Seaboard Rail-
road At Cochran Yesterday. y relief
operator had left on tho table a pc
cul.av little 32-calihre pistol. OF one
barrel. looking more like a big lead
pencil than a pistol. Mr.. Nash was ex-
aiming tho pistol. trying to determine
what IL was, when it exploded. tearing
a hole in his hand lust behind the
ringer Joints Mir Nash had just been
looii!nc down the barrel and narrowly
escaped = more serious accident. Other
persons. including Mr.. Nasil's wife. had
also been examining the instrument.
ignorant Of its dangerous character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
WAR SCARE AT PRINCE RUPERT
Report Circulated Tint German Cruiser
Mns to Hnmhnrh Town.

SEATTLE. WASH. August 2t-De-
tails OF war scare at Prince Rupert.
r. G.. last week. when a report was
circulated that the German cruiser
Leipzig was about to lombard the
town. were brought here by the Ameri.
can steamship spokane, which arrived
yesterday.
The Spokane put in at Prince Rupert
on Friday. when excitement over the
reported attack was At its height The
wharf WAS lined with armed soldiers.
After the Spokane was permitted to
dock seven passengers holding tickets
for Prince Rupert were permitted to
land only after careful investigation.
Tho banks had been warned to re-
move their gold to place5 OF safety.
and several hundred tons OF coal
stacked on the wharf was carried In
Land To safe place.
The Spokane later met the Canada n
cruiser Rainbow steaming at full speed
towards the frightened city. with the
Grand Trunk liner Prince George. fly
Ing the Red Cross naE. following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Colurcd Physicjnn and Wife Thrown
From Automobile.

Or. " r Jones and his VIE, DR.. Jane
Jones. both colored. OF Richmond, who
were injured sunday. when their auto
mobile skilded IN crossing railroad
tracks about twenty miles outside OF
Petersburg and they were thrown out,
have been brought back TO Petersburg,
where they are under the care OF ply
sicians Or. Jones was badly cut abou,
the face. il is said. while mis- wife is
reported as having been internally in
!ured
81 the accident were Maude Munden
and Robert Baker. both of whom v'-..
also thrown out. and who received
their homes In Richmond. They We're
or their way 10 Raleigh. y. g, TO at
tend the convention OF the Colored Ne :
session there this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
SULZER FOR PROHIBITION
Defines Position in Accepting Pnrty's
NnMinnti Ion tor EnNcrnnr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
MEM YORK. August 2i-William
Sulzcr tonight announced that he Ia
for "Prohibition forever" In speech
10 he leaders Of the Prohibition party.
At The y NJ. &. y hall. accepting their
nomination for Governor. ne said
If they ask YOU why am for pro
hibiuon. you tell them that prohibi-
ton is 4 principle; that il is the only
solution OF the evils Of intcmpcraEce {.
| want to divorce tho government from
It's copartuorship with John Barley
corn | am for tho cause. and behind
the cause want 10 put every church.
every school and every home In the
state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
DEMAND IMMEDIATE
SURRENDER OF t.iKRISDS

CALE%lcp. CAL. Angus; ci.-Twclve
hundred armed men. calling Themselves
Conatitutiona!ists. appeared to-day be-
fore Mexicali, Lower California town.
just across the border. and demand ed
ths immediate surrender OF the garrison
under Colonel canN. They refused
cantu's profter Of surrender. provided
they would accept tho present officers
Of the town, and marched to tic south
west with the avo.,ed intention Of at
tackinE within few hours Cantp
moved mis- men 10 the trenches sur
rounding the town. while the towns
people went TO tho American side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
PETERSBURG
QUARREL OF NEGROES
RESULTS IN SHOOTING
One Is Taken To Hospital i'm Dan.
gerOus Condition, and Other
Is Arrested.
ALLEGED TORGER Is HELI
}. r. Forester, Young Stcnographer.
Valves Examination on Charge of
Passing Bad Paper, and VIII Await
Action by Grand Jury.
Especial to Tho Tim.s.p!spach

PETERSBURG. VA. Angus, 2i.-Joe
Lewis and Levi sykes. negroes. go; into
a quarrel this afternoon on Rock
Street about q woman. The result Was
that Sykes was taken to the hospital
with "A dangerous wound in the abdo-
men. Witnesses state that during the
quarrel sykes threw a bucket Of water
on Lewis, whereupon the latter went
away, procured = pistol. and. returning.
shot sykes without further words.
Lewis was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

Especial 20 The Times D!sp atch.
FREDERICK SBURG. VA. Angus, "a.
Alvin Slaughter. OF Middlesex County.
was found dead in MS home. having
been shot through the head BY hts
own gun. the trigger OF which was
attached TO a string. NJ. Slaughter
was a young man. and had been mar
!!ed less than year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
/ FALSE REPORTS
OF SE,RIOIS put.at 4,

WASHINGTON. August 2i-Prcsi-
dent Wilson declared to-day that per
sons who would oe benefited by Amer
ican intervention in Mexico were seek
ing TO stir up trouble between Car
rama and Villa. He told callers his
Information showed reports Of So
T!ous break between the Two leade rs
Was false.
The President said an enor; 10 make
trouble between Villa and Carranza
was being carried on inside and out
side Of Mexico. and that II was evi-
dent those Responsible wanted the
United states 10 step in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
services of which they .ntend to onet

services of which they intend 20 offer
20 General Cavranza
The advance line or the Federal
troops which had faced the American
troops since April %. was withdrawn
to-day to Cordoba preparatory to being
mustered out
FuG!tives Of the better class OF Mex
leans. thousands % whom are here.
report conditions IN the capital far
from settled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August "a.
jackson Morton, cashier OF the
|ational bank at Orange. and Miss
annie Boiling Hobson. OF Louisville
w.. We're united in marriage at the
pine OF the brides aunt. Mrs. F.. r.
|ovin. at Orange. Rev. Robert s.
|arter performing the ceremony. Mr..
pa Mrs. Morton left for an extended
up rs far as Canada, and upon their
Fturn will make their home in Orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Sent ON fur y,oruc,x

In the Police Court this mornin; ).
7 Forester, under arrest for passing
forged check. waived examination
and the case was certified TO tho Sep
;cmber term of the Husiings Court for
Indictment and trial. Though II is al
legged that several forged checks for
small amounts were passed. only ono
charge was made against him For
roster came To Petersburg several yea rs
ago from Arizont. II. is stenog
ago from Arizona. He Is "A stcnUg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
A,tcmp.. to Commit Suicide.

I.YNCHBCRCi. VA, August "a -
George Freeman. a middlc-aged white
man. attempted TO commit suicide early
this morning in Miller Park by taking
poison. He was found by park guard.
who thought ne was drunk Al the
police station tho mans condition was
discovered, and he was rushed TO the
city hospital Freeman MAD note III
one OF his pockets TO his wife telling
her h. intended to take his life. but
save no reason for the act. His condi-
,iun Is critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
ACTIVE OPERATIONS
BEGIN AGAINST CABLES

No';ALES. SONORA. August 2i-
Governor Maytoror1 has begun active
calico. who has rebclled against Presi
dent carran2a. Naytorena arrived yes
tcrday at the head OF 1000 troops. part
OF which ne sent Immediately toward
CanuUea. which Is reported to have
been occupied on Saturday night after
It h!ouUloss battle by 500 Gales troops.
Maytorcna has arrested NoEales citi-
zcns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Cards Arc Received.

Especial 20 The Times Dis atch.j
FREDERfCkS BURG. VA. August -;
cards have been received here an
nounc!ne the engagement o: Miss Lucy
Wlnder Lamb, daughter Of Nj. and Mrs
Edwin Travis Lamb. OF Norfolk. Va,
20 Lieutenant Monroe Kelly. L. s y"
son ot Mi and Mrs W. Lane Kelly. OF
Norfolk. The wedding 10 take place
tn tho fall Lieutenant Kelly - a
nephew OF Mrs. 4. Jackson Smith and
MISS El!zah"th Kelly. Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

Deputy city Sergeant y. r. Blic&. =
competent and efficient Official, and Miss
Alice l.. Eanes. of this city. were mar
ricd in Weldon a week ago. They re.
turned 20 the city Saturday evening
and have since been receiving tho con.
gratulations Of friends
On Thursday last Miss Jessie NJ
Bridgewater. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bridgcwatcr. and Lloyd II. Sui.
Ivan. formerly OF Frcdc-!cks burg now
Of this city. We're married in Weldon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

County Officer Traylor and FINN
,ideG poker game at Woods Roads
ca! the Broad Rock Springs. on sun
~ morning. and arrested eleven young
CT. Tho gaming paraphernnlia Was
so conNscatel by the ociccr' Those
rested gave their names as VIII Bag
V. J Nashburu. : r King, Peer
alden. " i Walden. Il = Markham.
ell Womack. Raymond Ellis. Kenney
His J / Mccain and =. 5. Mccain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
VILLA WILL. COMBAT
tNFRiENDLN INTERESTS

Eli PtSo. TEXAS. August 2i-Gen-
crai villa has sent troops TO Durango
20 combat Un:riendiy interests In that
state. according TO l.--Sons arriving
mere to-day one brigade with ar
tillery vas dispatched from Chihuahua
city. they said. to- meet the troops Of
III" Arricta Brothers. Durango leaders.
who rceentiN denoscN Governo! RoulnN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
WILL ASK WITUD RAWAL
OLE 1 nEiiIlA ODDS

VERA Cruz, August GA commit
tee Of residents 81 Vera cruz. who have
sympathiztd with the Constitutionalist
cause. has gone % the capital 10 urge
Provisional President Cayraaza TO de-
mand the withdrawal OF tho American
troops so conndert arc they that the
Americans Will he taken out OF the
state september :. that thev have or
Eanized local city government. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
ORDERED TO BALTIMORE
Several Naval Vessels VIII Participate
In E'InE Centcnui:l.

WASHiNGTON. August 2i.-Secre-
tary Daniels to-day ordered the bat
tlcships Missouri. Illinois. Maine. Flor
Ida and Minnesota, the sunboat Dol
phin and the historic old frigate Con-
stcllation to participate In the Star
SponGlcd Banner centennial celebration
20 be held at Baltimore September
I-l;. TIE squadron will he command
Cd by Captain William +. Fuller. SUI
perintondent OF the Naval Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
BOROAS BLOCKS PLAN
Pence Negotiations in Dominican Re
pmhltc Arc Ut StMnhstill.

WASHINGTON. AUGUST 2i.-PeaCe
negotiations In the Dominican Republic
are at :slandstill because OF tho OPP
position OF President 5ordas to part
OF tho plan which bars him from can
didaoy as provisional President
The hattlcships Virginia and New
Jersey have been ordered from Guam
tanamo to the Dominican capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
TO OPEN BANKS AT SAME TIME
New Reserve System to BE launched
Aimm ltnncnuslN ALI Over CnLnirN.

WASHINGTON. August 2i.-After
many days consideration the Federal
Reserve Board has decided that il will
open all twelve Federal reserve banks
at the same time and launch the new
banking system simultaneously all over
the country.
The board is expected TO take up to-
morrow the selection of Glass G" di-
rcctors OF the twelve banks. This may
take several days, but enough proba bl V
viii be chosen In each district before
the end OF the week to make orEaniza
tion Of the banks possiblA