davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

Another hit ~ excitement same while
hcre m the form of IAN rstromo anti
Austrian decentralization Immediately
fouowmr uhc Airh requiem mass for
pspv Plus 3 who was native of Ven
iva ard doay loved ihcrv hl the pcu-
pie
Representative from the various
rpwcrf 81 Europe were present AT this
mass ana amnrg them vas tho Aus
uiln ampissldor Miss Wilson said
thr flrrral aer, ico was one ~ tho most
impressive sho had ever Witnessed. AMI
fhat enc rmnuoua - tho crowds were
alnoft beyond description Suddrniy
however. tho erWd was nrnci frnm
ono Of mpurnnr. fo one 81 SURFING IA
tired aa fa1niic taroN "a STONE al the
Austrian anasaador striking him on
tho head snd ahDuioi "upwn win rho
Ausirnns" a rat cns1rd, and hud
b. not hsen far lio guIrk neiiou ~ tho
"urlnure whu tHtuod fire hosc "n
lic mnb serious rosulis would hnfc
boon ihr t0H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

Tho shadnylue ny tho scuiumcs t.-
unmus unbcarthlc. Tee party decided
u leaYc Austria. ana prrcccd o. tho
north iut thc FIRST b.4 delay u the
frp mm,liHtoy followed this de lara-
Hon rlD wrro ordered NOT 90 leave
tac City other members 90 tao-prty
iclcerHhcd 90 various officials Will
vham they were acquainted. and Miss
Wilson a message Co Cardinal Merry
del Val al Rome scckrg her role..so
DECLARING that thry we're American
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
This 10 NY sist Birthday
Gan. Lfuah L, Scott.


Brig Gen Hugh H. Seott one ~ ths
best known Officers ~ thu United
states Army. wns borr IN panyiiie,
Ky. sept ~. 1853 Amer MS gradua :
ton from West Point IN 1870 no war
appointed secord lieutenant ~ she
Ninth Cavalry, belng transferred later
"a the Seventh Cavalry. Ills first asny
experiences was gained IN Dakoia.
where he was sent M 1915 % guard eat
,ia trails through rAa camanehe fer-
eryation. Before leasine The West The
,onrg hteuienant had Decome pne ~
the greatest iivlng authorities 90 the
ways u tins dndian, insi1dlHs their tsi.
bal lslstoma and ianEiages In 1851. a.
inc time - the alsest dance distufl,-
aslcea. Ger. Scott men a captain. pae ;
ifled the i,sdians 80 sleceszfuiH that
no won honsssbis mention. Some M
teen years later no was SUCCESSFUL Aisc
in supf~sslnR Threatened outbreak 81
indians IN Arizona During Tho Wal
wiki spain Col scott served a. adcni !
ant general in c,sba and aftor tho waF
No servsd IN the Philippians. suise-
quert,y no was appointed sswerintsnd
IN, 81 the un!sed states Military Acad-
sipy At West Point.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTaERING


Draper, N C.-Mn. Helen Dalton, Of
ms place, says: - suffered iof years,
WIN pains In my left side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Meaicines patched me up for awhile
bui then would gci worse again. Final
~. my husband decided be wanted me 10
lfy Cafdul, The wcman's tonic. 50 lie
fought NC a bottle and began using Il.
II did me more good than al tie medi-
eines had taken.
have Induced many oil my friends 10
ify Cafdu, and they al say they have
been benefited by us use. There never
has been, and never will be, medicine
10 compare with Cardui. believe u Is
good medicine for all womaniy sfou-
bles."
For over 50 years. csfdui has been re-
iieying woman's suiiefings and building
weak women up 10 healih ard slfcngif.
n YOU are a woman, give Il fair trial.
Il should surely help yaa. rs Il has .
uslIlion others.
Get 4 soisie oil cardui to-day.
H,,as a. cz.rxaesss xsdlrins Co. Lsdiss
k1sasery Dsp. Cssnspppsa fsfin., 10Y .3ksfssi
issf,.sfls., onyeef ease snS etpsss kocss houe
rs~sinsss ief Hsfnsh.- n p@A4n w1ssa. Nc -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

Tho moat wonderful thiug IN tho world
Il love Expressed 81 the helpless infant
And among those AIDS a1d comforts for
erpactant mothers u TIE well known
Mothers Friend
This " an external application 70
enaiiie the abdominal muaciss 20 become
more plant. 70 expand naturally without
undue pain from tho strain upon eofd&
and liEnmcnts.
IN almost every settled consmunity are
wcfnen abo hare enjoyed the pleasing Of
this famous remec>si ana halpfui snibro-
cation. Thsif dauehsefa have grown w
10 irafn o. ~ apien1ia assistance
Applied o. directed utpn those muscles
involved Il scothea tho ans network OF
nerves with which all th9 muscles ara
supplied. Thns a great share OF the pain.
80 ipucN dreaded may be avoided ard tho
befscg O expectancy PASSED Through ia
Anything that adds no much comfort
riusf b. counted a. a hirsrlnn sndnsd.
In q little book sent By lnlil much use-
fpI iafornatiop Il sisen IA inexperienced
mothers. Il tells how II uao moo hers
Friend" and hoH "a etcid cokinx breank4.
u has bFen prspAred IN our lnboraforx
for pysr four saafa And IL kuowiS faVof-
ably to most truKas<ta esnrSkshsrz>. c>ot
q bottle to-day and write Tor book ~
Nsadhrit HfHgiafur Ca. tC4 Lamar HIdE 4
Atlanta. ca dc sire 10 AK Tor n11a
see that yer set '1foiher's Frsan1."
DO not accept a subslituse.
What u sail hrrrin a '1ko<hKeH
FRIEND "a but repetition IL tho <oc&o>e1
expfessed by thousands ~ tepp8 s1olRssg
7 who kxse sssecreefuily U&96 1&1& o1lQ Va
srfssnal App'loe>zee< b 4 4 ~ 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
ship unbesrshis.

once sailing. tho lsefty found that
.lsry had waited suSi d few hours too
much A,esore siiilnT. ~ IN this time
the unnentionai,ies had Inhabited uhs
other ohio. had once more taken pna-
session ~ the beds and hunks. T'his
nas overlooked however. ny the party
ana lrumediafely after supper each
night tho enttre 90 eerser lat repasr-
"a a. ihelr siatsrooms 9iaeed their
closhes where Me rsis could not cal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
Cubage & Co., Insurance


ils Arullery Company.
1881 isgln kosaath and other Hun
Rarban rasv4uiiopials were sen.
tenes-i 20 death
1864 fssisrslH we're successful ~ the
battle ~ liaiaer'A Greek Nlfglpia.
sGs nuke u Edinburgh. s"n ~ Queen
ylcioria. WIS received ny tho MI
lladn - japan.
isas several hprdrre liYen lost IN a
cyclone IN The BAY - bengal
1854 car ana cxsrna u Huasia SRI
rived at lAlnh on ysslt 20 Queen
Victoria.
1905 Great meetings in Calcutta 60
tFot~st against the partition ~
lienRal.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
Today's Calender


i.ncrl f6rvast Tor TODAY Unsettled
Sight a. moderate soniaiuriy wirds
Tomrertore wi,d and precipitation
records for the ~ hours eiriing
Temperature lowest 20, hlaheai ~
a. y m 49, wind v"icity az 7 . m.
10 miles fer hour fn1m she fDuihoiai
staicof weeihcr cion6y Precipitation
trsce 1iclntiye humidity NJ pcrccHt
'aromcirlcni reading % ? @ ~. re-
d,rrcd tn sea level and corrected Tor
temperature 1921
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
"This Dsteln History"
September %.

1904 Ostsnd the leading seNpori ~
Flanders. surrendered % the
Spaflsh
1901 George iii and Queen Charlotte
~ England crowned
i77g couveniion mot in fcneull iisll
Boston. 10 protest against stand q
ms armies.
1873 Lord Durham resigned the Do .
ernpr. eaneraiship ~ Canada.
is.3 Prince An,ori. corHart ~ queen
victoria. invested Captain -0sn
erai and Colonel ~ the iiauora
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

AruSu.
Irene $50 and Walter Miller in
~rho p"i, - and ihe Man," in Two
acts
fofsi Ste 8 IN ~'rhe iipgiH liarou.
Lyric.
Norma Taimadso. Artonio moreno
and HARRY Kendall in 9 special feature
ln two acts. John Rance. Gcnilemnn.
Prince Mpnn Darkfeathcr ia KID
rnpped by Indians
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
passaee A $3.50.

At iust "a ,anlnce oame o. tho Ameri.
cams 90 ieHfp Uslr surrounding, 49,
rhoy found fhat for $3.50 each. they
aoula secure insssse ON ship from
Venice. bourd 90 America The party
bodied on thls fhlr as did mnny 9th
ers paving lns fol demanded end re.
caana first seroad aid ihlri clans
passage. according 90 the time they
madc Their applications The Snip was
ono 81 extreme st Miss Wilson mid
ara as me expressed w. tho rlis we're
so tonne. w. had o. kick them sait u
nar may" ssnrrclfnn she dlalsays ,
hcsitailuely tine tongue - IL piif 81
pumps. nn whiua Was cildona q cnrsid-
crahlc ammnf ~ r0dsnt nlbhnng
Recalled py King.
After being but one drF ont IN ne
rosd shin "Atheuas" Greek Ny ma
tunniiiy. and MANNED hy Greek sail
lrs wireless WIS received frWt me
imperial puiaco az Athens. signed b5
the King. who stated shat hs was Herd.
inc nn Imperial comm .ssionsr o. New
York - investigate some complications
la Greek Immigration. The ship was
turned from iis course. ana iei,ded for
peiras small seaport On the western
uoast - Oreece
A message was received there from
the commissioner thar his Siie's ward
r,be wis Incomplete nnd ttiat y wonla
nee essitasa four more days before thll
is,Iv would De ready. a. rio really
don't have thirp a. wear"
Arrived 30 port mo American ch-rg'
daffalres. who was Milling M position
made vacant by Ambassador Williams
inspected the ship. ana Informed ta'
occupants thai IL would newer pass
quarantine In Ne=s York and that th'
beat thing 70 10 was 20 famisa,e lh'
vessel frsFn stem 10 rterr. and from
the Mold 90 the mast b-ads This re-
auired two more days II prlya''onF
with little 20 cat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
Corpus Christi Lady Tells
Exciting Story of Escape
From Var Beclouded EuroDe

Ass ANAToLA WILSON, INSTRUCTOR rAE coRpus
HIGH SCHOOL RETURNS TO HER ZONE AFTER sprNotNo A
SUMNER OF GREAT EXCITEMENT. AND GOING rAaoua. sAs
aowNe EXPERIENCES l,coeNr TO NTsRNAroNA. Wan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

an ln an. Miss Wilson ~ rlnd u vet
hack. even though tired out frum a
runmor spent In continual chase ana
ashton. she wal De seen at hcr desk in
tho ilrh School hulldinr this mnrnlnr
where if siea.i ~ Immediately ipcsln.
ninr her tesalnG ~ ancient HISTORY.
she VIA recount several stories ~ cN-
iremeiy modern history. a. seen her
solf. on o. personally Conducted tnus
- Elrcpe in War time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
SIDNEY ALIENS
IhstlRANCF AGENCY

Having succeeded 90 the above in
surance agency. take this means u mo-
tifslns the public thai J am here Hirirt-
~ tor business aud hope in receive "a
fair share u patronage. W = Watson.
2st
fAtvsrsieemeofN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
Veteran Fighting Men of Serv.a

term Of na,set uo MATTER tar commod
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

lo addition e. teillRg hrr experiences
Ina hss'pe and her snals ln leaving the
cmniry Miss Wilson alsa mentioned
the fact that Tom Lind snr II a.
Governor Lind ~ Nnneaeta. and l'rcs g.
idcnt Wilson's representative m Mex
ico. had Aeared a foreign pmhaasadDr
ln Nienns 90 allow him ~ wnfk az "a
servant in his home in order ~ keep
from siafNinr THE cerdiiion ~ Amer.
sans was etaiSmciy ai,sc "a times,
she -aid on a.conn, 81; mo shouagc ~
eatI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

them. rolled themselves in stcamcr
idankets and prem the ntghts on deck
Arrived ~ New rers.
ON mo incoming ~ September w. the
Athenav stcamcd into Now York bar.
iser. was detained ,@o d.aa 20 Gnalran,
tlne, bat nnai.S allowed ,o l,rA The
customs orfieais ~cfc ehnfing. Mi>n
Mllson u,ia. i,n, we'll thes miaht have
been NJ an she earned WAS a small
tisvellng taE. One " her trunks had
pe,n isN ON tho ustrssn frontier and
osen iesy IA the Austrian ftontcr. and
wort pr,s'0his ~ somc Venetian maNi.
en-
Miss Wilson said wien she arrived la
New N"rk size had sear,els mcro than
tho llss,erhlal six hits. In currency
ga vain she tricd b" hasc hor ticket a.
Cora'ts christi validated FROM Nc~
Nork. 80 % WIS dated fr,sm loeton. hct
sisr,irS puiut however. she heard
inst the Pennsylvania lines Wsre elv
rs frcc transportation a. stranded
Ame~icsns ana she took aasaniaEr II
This.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

Saw Pcne I@tee.
laurne fsaee in rnr1lc, Mlss Wilan
mad tWn audiences with roa'e rlus \.
heislre his doah and aiso holA ap an-
divncr with tit. proscnt its,s. ilrnc+
diet Nv while me- wis the Archbishop
~ ilnl"sna. Letters os Introduction
frnm cardinals Farley ard Merry del
Naf a...tr..l tfts r..,..r.itfuu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

fAdvsr'lsenentN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
RIVALS SPURRED
On
WEARS END
Ballot Boxes Close at 10 P. N,
Saturday-Fna Word to
Candidates,

The Great Prize Contest conducted
bN Tho Georgian and American win
close Saturday night. and the con-
testants are making The most Of the
time remaining
The result viii depend large
measure Oh what each contestant
does between now and chat time ~
fa o'clock the ballot boz viii close.
aud then the Contest Editor will tura
The sealed box over TO committee
~ prominent Atlanta citizens vino VIII
award the $4,000 list or prizes
There Will be no extension Of time.
po special offer or votes ~ the close.
Every subscription and all vote ba
lots from city contestants must he in
the Contest Department b, SaturdAg
st 10 r. IA
Contest Editors Last Word.
Country contestants must mail their
subscriptions and votes In the first
outgoing mail after the close Of the
contest and the envelopes must bear
the postofiice stamp snow ne that this
rule has been complied with No
creeks will be accepted on the last
day unless certified
Here is the final word from the
filffaA lsl Abi
mo matter what your work has
been thus far ! want To urge Aod
specially 10 turn I'm every subscrip-
tion YOU can this week
Do not overlook eating extensions
on the subscriptions w have already
turned in. besides obtaining rev sub
scriptions. Every eNtens on viii give
you the same vote as II Won had
turned lon the fun amount al the time
the original subscription was re-
ceiVed
Do Not Relax Efforts.
Any subscription from three
months upward obtained previously
IL extended 20 FIVE years before the
close Of the contest will give Won the
same vote, and win enttle YOU 10 tho
same bonus and club offer as II the
fun FIVE years was turned I'm origi
nally See how quickly YOU can build
up your vote 10 q number that no
one can reach IL YOU 60 after these
extensions
Remember, il is the amount af these
subscriptions and votes that you turn
in from now to the closing hour
which viii determine the result Don |
be overconident dopt underest-
mate your opponents. don't forget
that YOU can win the prize = YOU
accomplish the results from now toI
The close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
FEDERAL
SUPERVISION
Of DOCTORS
Dr. AvaOt Suggests Unique Plan
in Address to Georgia
Medical Society.


rt. .4.-...-. 80 ...........
"'' T. '''
sentiai TO the preservation or human
tv and AS method for prolonllug
a., no.. ,r ,,,.,, .l,..... IT,.
"a. - "a. ANaH'' OF 9aF3IHaf'. 'H % P'
per Wednesday afternoon before the
contention Or mo Medical AesaeIat|o,
,.-..- ,,
Y 'e'' s'' 'p'"''
days session AZ the wesley Memori5.
Church "Wednesday His INFECT vas
"lIeans and Methods That Srog'd y
-, i.... ..,..
ECU ''
Man
Or. Avant dee AIRED the profession "
r,o3i.fr.. .,,,.ld a.. .5,s-.,d ur,-.
Iapi'N ana inc Fei.'u 'i
longevity appear quicker i '10 oe
ror. worked under guidance to the
.....o-.,,,.,,
Inc doctors eA"i0 0f ahae' l.''
guiding hand Of Cabinet officer She
ssn,o as arc I'm. arm. .nd n4,s. rbt-
scans. -a''
Cessity for ms novn ot the -"'a
general health oi army and navy mon
and the poor general health a.. ine
remainder Of the people
Suggests Methods OF Work.
Doctors hoald nn cared for ami
paid by the Governments ana retired
after spe. fed term or aonoFa9le
service. They should be moved every
few years So that there couit nc Ho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Ave ........................ 80 $40
Miss Sarah Strauss, Union sta
ton. Atlanta. .................. 72,190
Julian Starr 3q5 Ornond St.... Sq.275
RAYMOND Smith, CITY ......... 1925
Miss Mozelle Thompson, $40 CAPT
tol Ave 1872. 695
Miss Marie Wagner, l2t Garuett.110,215
Mrs. w. z. Walker 219 Central
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
EMAIQ
A Word to Contestants:

I o t open
n Exert e9eb tdcn u 10 st
d closes ropps n
ERo ytsw i b made pto
It'll u,eba dsud ubcn ion fom hy omsa u m h co
lomdrCo te mus mi lph
will kan ed @rtep ptoH@ lamp u
t o. "
Tecoe ~ wi b in h AM p
St Eyer oneaan vi be ~ o impair n
It Don overlook get II
Every " as a
for @ IL y 70 o n
Vi ma ear of h ppab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
DISTRICT NO. I

DISTRICT NO, 9.
Embraces all territory i'm the city or
Atlanta lying 10 the west OF the west
side Of Whitehall street and Central Of
Georgia Railroad to pil avenue to the
west side Of Marietta including Oakland
city. Fort Mcpherson. East Point Col
lege Park. lnman Yards and all stations
on the River car line District prizes to
be awerded In this district are one $3.50
Piano. one 500 Diamond Ring, one $50
Chest Of Silver, one $50 Business Schol-
arship. ono $50 Gold Watch, one S25 Bi-
cycle one $40 Solid Leather Suit Case
and FIVE IS Diamond Point Fountain
Pens
Votes.
6. s. Alexander, 81 West Fair. 203 00O
Mrs Lila Braunen, 264 Simpson POP 6S5
Miss Mary Caldwell. 224 oak st1S4,200
Miss G. G, Clark. West End ... 152 975
p r Fontaine, % Gordon St..19172 5
Mart Fishback, S73 Gordon St....1SS 955
Charles Goldstein. 10 Davis sd. "a $50
W. A. Heron, 1875 Jones ........l51 650
Mrs h. G. Mcdonald City .,.... 749S
Fisher Mcdonald, Bolton. Ga 3d.. 1875 6S5
Miss Ellie Perkins. Chattahoochee.1 1871 80
John Rozetta, Engine House 2o3 400
Gus Rod gers ia Windsor ST.. 81 $40
Morris Thompson, East Point Ca So 105
Mary Is. Simpson, 81 Whitehall. % 100
Miss r. Richardson, College Park. 2G2 715
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Thomas Adair. 2S7 Barber ST.
b G. Adams. Compton Ga,.-.... $500
Prof j. J. Altman. Toccoa Ga. 1870 900
H. D. Austin Lithonis. Ca. l99640
Mrs A. G. Blackstock Rome, Ga202 025
Mrs J. NJ Burns, Scarhoro, Ga 207005
J. P Bowen, Triton. Ga......... AZ, $50
g. p ClaXton. Barlow. Ga. ........ 755
Miss Ethel Cobb, Elijay. Ca. POI 2l5
Miss Julia Corless LAGRANGE, Ca A. 625
s G. eagle. Ball Ground Ca. S,2S5
W. r, Couch, Douglasville, Ga as.225
Ciayborn cash Clayton. Ga s.. 1876 $50
Mrs s. y. ClarN. CedartoWn, Ga 20S res
Frank Dabney smyrna, Ca. 1875, $50
Miss Minnie Donald, Ban Ground
Mrs f. W. Evans. SLOAN. Ga 1926
True L. Freeman, lngeside, Ga 1928
Maceo I'll. Gammage. Fineview
"a ..-..-..-. ..... -..-.. ....-. -uU. tIu
Miss Elizabeth Hackney. Blue
Ridge. Ca. ......... ............. ..... 9,l25
Miss Hester Hargrave. Wildwood
w II Irwin. FIberton Ca. ....191 sos
Bennett Iaffares, Tucker Ca. @6.oS5
Miss Annie Kate Jay, Griffin .190.2I5
Miss Mary Hanna kimsey, Corne
la. ...-......,..... ....... i9,6t8
Russell Tyrart. Nashville Ca 2s.975
Miss Lois Lathem Woodstock
charles Lloyd. Covington. Ga $4,000
3. w. Miner. Newman, Ca, 29.2q0
Miss Minnie Merritt Gainesville 206,250
Ira b Moncrief stone Mountain,
Ga ....-....,..,.. .......t.,..., 4l.slo
Robert Newby. ............. 2S,675
l.. u Noble 1916 Twelfth ST., Co
lumbuS, Ga ...,.,..t...t'''tt.' o'lVV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

ent insurance companies pay ST 900, :
900 annually in taxes for operating
in the different States. OF that
amount S12,000,000 alone is paid by the
life insurance companies Under fed
eral supervision there would be tax
alton, of course, but IL would not be
so great, because one commissioner
would take the place of forty-eight
Furthermore, the United states
Supreme Court held recently that
each State has the right to fix the
rates of insurance That means a
system of rates for each State and
much confusion. The Supreme Court
has decided that the insurance bust
ness Is not interstate commerce. so
that we are left free to go ahead
and seek federal legislation.
Insurance in all its forms, by a
proper constitutional amendment. can
be brought under federal regulation
and control. and. ipso faeto, will i'm
mediately be relieved OF all other gov
ernmental regulations and taxation
except those imposed by the State of
a company's domicile on the business
within that State, or by way of tax
alton on real or personal property"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
KEENEYS

Many features of the highest ex-
cellence are on the Keeney program
during the latter part OF this week.
The headline offering Is a drama
tic skit entitled, The Boss. which
is enacted by Richard Milloy and
company. The plot has to do with
political boss.
As a monologist George Lake ranks
among the best. His rapid-f1re patter
Is of an excellent quality and he does
full Justice to 1t. A unique contor-
ZIONIST act is staged by "Carletta.
The young man first appears made
up as an alligator and performs sew
$ eral difficult feats. He all but ties
himself into knot.
The bill is rounded out by Sager
Midgely and company, appearing In
a comedy skit entitled, 1.-THE Mirror" !;
King and White. comedians; Roland
Brothers. offering an acrobatic pole
act. Helen May and Sister, in vocal
end instrumental musical act, ana
the Nashville Trio, vocalists.
Moving pictures taken from an
aeroplane of the work of destruc-
ton done by the great fire at Salem.
Mass, will be one of the features OF
the performance to be given next sun
day night in Keeney's Theatre under
the auspices of the Leni Lenape Club
for the benefit of the sufferers of the
big catastrophe. The pictures are
among the most remarkable of their
kind that have been shown with the
film
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
URGES FEDERAL
SUPERVISION OF
LIFE INSURANCE
Head of New York Company
Revives Project Begun by
Late Sen. Dryden.

Darwin P. Kingsley, president of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. has revived the attempt to es-
tablish federal control of insurance
companies. This movement was first
started by the late United States
Senator John F. Dryden, then presi-
dent of the Prudential Insurance
Company.
Every form of insurance company
is affected by the proposed change of
control. The idea is to take the
power of regulation from the various
States as individuals and rest 1t
with Congress. Mr.. Kingley's plan Is
to have the Constitution of the
United States amended so that Con-
gress shall have the power 10 regu
late the business of insurance
Senator Dryden advocated the es-
adjustment of a federal insurance
commission or commissioner by Con-
gress. which would have direct super
vision and regulation over insnran nee
companies. The power of investigat-
ing the various insurance COM
panies and enacting legislation for
their control was to rest with the
commission. His plan also provided
for the establishment of similar State
commissions under the federal COM
mission.
1t was found that an amendment to
the Constitution would necessarily
have to be made before the comm s.
sion could be appointed. The Su-
preme Court of the United States had
rendered a decision, stating that in
surance is not commerce, and, there
fore, could not be regulated by Con-
gress under the present provisions of
the Constitution. When 1t came tc f.
feet an amendment to the Constitu-
ton 1t was found that the sovereignty
and rights of the individual States
would be jeopardized. This is what
caused the plan to be abandoned.
Mr.. Kingsley proposes to ascertain