davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Willis Answers
Banker Critics

WASHINGTON, October l4.-Crit-
icism levcted mt the Federal reserve
net by the American Ennkcrs' As-
socintiOn was resented today by
Secretary II. Parker Willis, who
drafted the reserve bill. He said;
at was charged the net makes 1t
hnrd for State and savings banks
and trust Ncompnnles to meet their
requirements. This rs not true.
''Fhe reserve requirements of the
new system are such that no bank
should lie prevented from entering
1t. II Legislation now pending in
Congress goes into effect, this re-
Guiremcnt will even he fighter raan
those contained I'm the Federal re-
serve net Itself"
MIR. WHILE believes none but COM
mercint banks should enter the ays-
tenn. He snid my iniunctlons raised
by the hanks mt III imond as to
examination of Statc banks. should
readily he adjusted by the bonrd.
Under the law. n committee OF
twelve association members may
come To Washington mt any time
and offer suggestions, which the
bOnrd Will consider.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

Worried Man writes: Tx. me say
that my condition puzzles and worries
me. In the last year ] seem to have
been growing old rapidly. though only
50. My food and sleep do not recuper-
have dizzy spells, trembling, head
aches, loss of appetite. memory and
hopelessness. Dependency and worry
over my condition are ever present"
Answer: Cheer up. get well and then
conserve your vitality by proper. tenn
peratc living. Obtain thrce-grain cado-
meme tablets In sealed tubes with full
directions: use them. and an agreeable.
pleasing restoration should ensue to
your entire satisfaction.
Mr.. l.: G. b. asks; DO YOU think it is
possible to reduce my weight from
240 pounds to about 1910 poundsY'
Answer: 1t Is Impossible to say Just
how much one can reduce until after
trying. but 5-grain arbolone tablets
should be used according to directions
with each sealed tube. obtainable at
most any drug store. Ii the flesh is
unnatural you should easily reduce as
desired.
]. II. o. asks: II am thin, angular.
weak and tired. What can take to
improve my health, strengthen my
nerves and increase my weight about 20
pounds"
Answer: Take regularly with your
meals three-grain hEpo- nuclanc tablets.
sold in scaled packages by druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
SEATTLE WILL PROBABLY
BE NEXT MEETING PLACE
james ID. Hodge Prevents Invitation
of West COust City TO Executive

The executive council of the Amer
lean Bankers Association in it's meet
ing. this afternoon Will probably select
q city in which to hold the 1915 conven-
ton. and the opinion prevails that
Seattle will be the choice OF the coun-
! ell. James ID. Hodge, president OF the
Union Savings and Trust Company. OF
1!seattle. and one of the best known
{ financiers -on the Pacific Coast was
boosting the claims of his city rio the
delegates at the Jefferson Hotel last
night.
Mr.. Hodge is heartily supported by
the entire Washington delegation and
by many other Western bankers, and
there Is every indication that Seattle
will be named to-day las the next place
z of meeting. The many attractive fea-
lures. uneNcelled hotel accommodate
tions. the unsurpassed scenic attrac-
tons in and arouDd Seattle. as well
sas the grandeur of the scenery
on route make the prospect for
the Western city doubly bright in the
contest. Western delegates are assur-
ins the bankers that they will find the
x 'Riclin1ond brand" Of Southern hospi-
tality In Seattle. and that numerous
points Of interest are only few hours
distant from the metropolis OF the
north Pacific Coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
SYMPOSIUM ON FARMING
IsTCL0slNG FEATURE.
Bankers to Hear Report of Agricul-
tural Commission This
Morning.
DIsTING,UIsHED SPEAKERS
Delegates Will BE Entertained To.
Morrow With Excursion Down
James River; to jamestown Island.
Trains for Home Arranged For.

In fttIng recognition Of the interde-
pendeiSce>of the banker and the coun-
Bankers Association will conclude it's
tortieth annual convention to-day with
an, agricultural symposium as the CEN
traf feature OF the final days delibera-
tons. Besides the report of the assoc
cations agricultural commission there
agriculture and related subjects.
Presidents. d. Eggleston, Of the Vir-
ginia PolStechnic Institute will make
the Producer.' DR.. oES sglestom ' is =
recognized authority on demonstration
work yso and VIII deal. with the, sub
His address on%a related topic. deliv-
cred before tho Nirginia. Bankers AS
ers of this State
"Fundamental Problems in Highway
an address by Logan waller Page. n
former Virginian, and now director Of
the office of public roads ofethe United
Page has boon q prominent figure at
every road congress held In this coun-
ii aS, IN st recent years, and has made a
methods, 60 Il - -,
Edward X Graham. the recently
elected president of the University
Of North Carolina, will make an adj
xzenship." He Is u distinguished son of
the Old North. State, with a wide repu-
.ntion as scholar and student of pres
DR.. c. G: Hopkins. OF tho department
OIL SOL University 1llinois. will speak
Necessity and the Best Investment"
Dr.. Hopkins is director of agriculture
or the Southern Settlement and De-
Neiopment Organization.
All four of, the. addresses noted will
he d 81 I, at the morning session,
| Ucnt Arthur RpvnOlfS "a N,
+. Bishop Dennis j. O'ConneIl. OF the
o cath tS. Diocese Diocese of RICHMOND. Will
the, the currency commission,- a. y. Hep
| inittee on law, L. w. Foote, chairman:
Federal Legislation, z. w. Goebei. chair. If.
man.
The address of J.. NJ Beck. of New
York. formerly Assistant Attorney Cen
erai Of .i,r the United states. on the sub
is scheduled for 8 o'clock this nfter-
noon It L, Will be followed by the trans
stallation Of officers and final adjourn
TO he ENTERTAINED
WITH TRIP DOWN RIVER
General Secretary Fred Il. Earns
worth announced Yesterday ut the end
OF the attern noon session that the chesa
arranged to operate " special ':tii-steei
Pullman train to tide West. which
Viii leave Richmond Eat s o'clock to-
returning from the excursion on james
River to jamestown Island to leave
Tor their homes the same evening. The
special Will arrive IN Cincinnati at IL
CLOCK saturday morning. connecting
! with trains for Toledo, Detroit, chi
cage and other western points.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company announced
yesterday that it will hold the Gee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
[keDocToR's
vHDV1CEA
e. c Ze~z5 bake- ~

me questions answered below are
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free.
Bldg. College Ellwood SITS. Dayton. g.
enclosing self-addressed stamped en-
ve!ope for reply. Full name and adj
or fictitious name s will be use used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filed at any well-stocked drug store
Any druggist can order Of wholesaler.
with complete directions. These tab
let's improve the blood. increase nutri-
tenn If used regularly for several
months
C.. l.. asks: II have tried to cure dam
druff. Itching scalp, failing hair and
badness with numerous tonics, etc, but
in vain. What do you recommend %
plain yellow minyol for tho past seven
years. and scores of my patients are
d,elighted with the quick. pleasant .ao-
falling hair, dandruT. etc. 1t gives the
hair health, lustre and vigor as nothing
else does. Obtain in 4oz. Jars with full
directions.
prescribe medicine which viii relieve
mo of such distressing symptoms of
Mldnc! ana bladder as the following:
rains IN small of back, soreness In
region of bladder. frequent calls Nat
night, but scanty flow. with pain. burn
Ing and foul odor. putting of limbs, etc
Answer: Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should
begin taking balmwort tablets. very
successful formula sold In sealed tubes
with full directions,
Mrs. y. b. E. asks: II suffer from
headache and constipation periodically.
and my blood seems too thick, causing
langnor and tired feeling. l will thank
you TO prescribe for me-"
Answer: Three-grain sulpherb tab
let's tnot sulphur) are most effective in
relieving constipation. thinning tho
blood, and removing the symptoms Of
lanSuor, etc. / advise you to BEGIN
taking as per directions with each
sealed Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
WIN Prc.cpt State EI,u.

Before leaving for the Orange County
Fair yesterday, where he is to make
an address day. Governor Stuart an
nounced his intention to present. to
ters of the Revolution. at Washington.
II flag of Virginia. to bn added to the
collection of state colo. flying from
tho battlements of the National head
quarters of that patriotic society OF
women. Flags for tho decoration of
onv fro bs hHf are
different States. and only ono Is given
place in the line of honor. The Gov
ernor will forward the flag probably
within u few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Program for To-Day

0,3O a. NJ. Convention called 'tS>
order by President Arthur Roy
nOIds.
Invocation by Right Rev. ID. J.
O'Connell. bishop OF the Catholic
Diocese of ltichmOnd.
Report of agricultural comniis-
sion, II. II. Hnrris chairman.
Address. Fundamental Problems
In Highway improvements" Logan
Waller Page. director Office of pub
lie roads, United States Department.
of Agriculture. n
Address, "BnnkinE md the Larger
Cftizenship," Edward Is. Graham,
president University OF North Caro-
lima.
Address, "Soi1 Fertility. Greatest
Necessity and Hest Investment" DIR.
c. &. Hopkins, director OF agricul-
turc, Southern settlement and De-
velopmcnt Organization.
Address, ..E;ducnting the Pro-
Queer" J. ID. Egglcston. president
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Afternoon Session.
z T.. NJ. reports of currency COM
mission, committee on INV, COM
mtttce ON Federal legislation, and
committees mud committee member
ship.
3 u. NJ. Address, tsThc Cnsc OF the
Lost Million" j. VI. heck, New York,
formerly Assistant Attorney Cen
craI OF the United states.
Unfinished business, communIcs-
tiOns from executive council, rcsoiu-
ttons. report of committee on NOM
inntiOns, installation of officers, an
nounccmcnts, adjournment sine dfc.
At the conclusion of the convcn-
ton the new executive council will
meet for organization.
Entertainment.
10 a. NJ. Special cnrs Will leave
Mnin Street entrance. Jefferson
lfotcl, for VISIT to rrcdcgnr Com
pnny. Aibcmn-ic Paper NInnufac-
turing Company, mud 4. T.. Suucr
Co.
10 a. VI. Automobile tours to
points of interest In and around
Richmond. Itinerary Mt informa-
ton bureau.
40 Il. NJ. Luncheon to specially
invited guests at the WestmorcInnd
Club.
I:ao-P. VI. buffet luncheon to dele
srntes mt pInnt OF &. Il. Snuer Co.,
West Brond street.
$50 i. NJ. supper, by Richmond
Advertisers Club tn visiting mem
bcrs OF Advertising Clubs, mt BUSH
ness Mems Club. tenth floor of
American National Bank Building,
Tenth and Min Streets. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
elected RerIsfrn,

Elected Registrar.
Mrs. II. u. Armstrong, organist OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church. was
elected registrar of the Virginia Chap
ter of the American Guild of Organists
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
TO REOPEN BAuCH CASE
Consul Letcher Is Asked to Seek
Further Information.

Washington. May 2s.-Instructions
to American Consul Letcher at Juarez
to furnish the state department with
additional Information to complete
the record as far as possible. in the
case of Gustav Bauch. the American
railroad mechanic arrested by the
constitutionalist authorities at Juarez.
Feb. 10 last, and who later disap-
peared, was the foundation of a re-
port that the department is about to
reopen the case, and also the Benton
case.
The purpose was explained today
as being to close it up by procuring
few fragments Of information still
available reg; riding his disappearance
from the Juarez prison. There Is
no known intention of making any
fresh representations at this stage, al
though without doubt the Bauch case
will figure in the final adjustment of
claims to be preferred against the
Mexican government when peace is
restored. Bauch disappeared two
days after his arrest and friends who
visited the Jail with food and bedding
could get no trace Of him. It is gen.
orally supposed he was executed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
DATA GO TO WASTE.
Preserved, 1t Would Reduce Crime
One-Half, Says Prof Gault.

Chicago, May 2S.-"Enough data on
crime go to waste every year, in police
departments, to reduce crime in the
next year by Is per cent. and to cut
mystery crime to one-haH." So as
serted Robert H. Gault Of Northwest
ern university. vice president of the
Illinois institute Of criminal law and
criminology in an address to the annual
meeting Of the body. The detective ex-
PLOTS Of Sherlock Holmes and Lecoq
could be duplicated every day by uni
versity trained scientists in charge Of
criminology laboratory. the speaker
declared. Every instrument used in
the commission of crime should be pre-
served and its effect studied and re-
corded" said Mr.. Gault.
policemen, as crime doctors, are the
least efficient of all artisans" said DIR.
Hans Gross of the University of Graz,
Austria. "a detective he added. lis
simply a policeman without a uniform.
Detection of crimes should be put in
the hands of scientists"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
OTTO RAIN At HEAD
He Is Elected President Of Topeka
Printers Union.

Otto L. G. Rain was reelected presi-
dent of the Topeka Typographical union
at the election held from to 8 o'clock
Wednesday at the Auditorium. Owing
to the fact that officers for the national
organization were also voted upon. the
count was not finished until early this
morning.
Other officers chosen were: Rush L
McConn, vice president; Willard M.
Amos, delegate to /. T. U. convention;
Franklin Barnes, alternate delegate;
Franklin Phinney, recording secretary;
Franklin Barnes, treasurer; Edward J.
Gribbin, financial and corresponding
secretary; l. N. GrandOn, sergeant-at-
arms: Elmer Wagner. doorkeeper; M.
H. Gardner. w. T. Luce and Leo Won
Langen, executive committee; w. C.
Gillies. George Holmgren and b. A.
Wagner, auditing committee.
Out Of a possible 162 votes 40 were
cast at the election. For the presi-
dency. Otto Rain received "a votes as
against 81 for his opponent, J. r. Price.
For delegate to the annual convention
of the International Typographical
union, which will be held at Providence.
r. l., in August. Willard M. Amos re-
ceived 80 votes as compared with - for
Ernest A. Wright. There were three
candidates for the office of financial
and corresponding secretary. The
standing in votes was: Edward ].
Gribbin, So; A. C. Covell, 46; and Lewis
A. Kirkpatrick. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

convened at the state rifle range near
Golden. May II. Major rtrick J. Ham
rock, the ranking officer at Ludlow. on
the day of the battle was first tried on
charges OF murder, manslaughter, arson
and larceny. Practically the same tes-
timony was presented In each case.
The case Of Lieutenant Karl E Lin
derfelt. second ranking officer, whose
trial has been left until the last.
charges assault and battery and assault
with a deadly weapon has been added.
A military commission which investi-
gated the battle and subsequent fire
charged Lieuten1 mt Linderfelt with
breaking the stock of his rifle by strik-
ing Louis Tikas a strike leader. over
the head after Tikas had been cap
tured by the state troops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
GRAIN DEALERS meet
Discuss Compulsory Inspection and
Other T0pics-Au Optimistic.

Kansas City May 28.-Two matters
Of importance to the Kansas Grain
Dealers association occupied the at
tention Of that organization at the
second day of their convention
Thursday. Compulsory state in
spection OF grain was one, and the fee
system provided by the state for man
ufacturing grain products was the
other.
Following banquet Thursday
at which the Kansas City board of
trade members were hosts, the con-
vention came to a close. except for an
executive business session which will
be held today
The inspection of grain in Kansas,
from the standpoint Of the state gov
eminent. was laid before the dele
gates by George B. Ross of Topeka,
chief grain inspector of the state.
The grain dealers maintain that a
fee OF Is or 80 cents per car for in
spection serves no good purpose in
those cases where the grain in
shipped to Chicago or other markets.
James Robinson of Potter, Kan,
presented the second subject upon
which the grain dealers are protest
ing when he discussed whether the
fee Of $40 Is necessary for the privi-
lege of making each variety Of chop
Optimism over the crop outlook in
Kansas prevailed in the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
VOTES GRAPE JUICE.
Presbyterian Assembly Recommends
Nom Alcoholic Wine at Sacrament.

Chicago, May 2S.-Reorganization
of the board of home missions Of the
Presbyterian church in a manner to
satisfy most of it's critics in various
synods and Presbyteries was accom-
plished here, when the report of the
standing COMMITTEE on home mis-
sions. presenting a plan Of reorgan-
ization, was adopted by tie general
assembly with little discussion. The
plan, specific details Of which will be
worked out by the new board, en-
larges the board from "a to 80 mem
bers; takes the management from a
general secretary and places it in the
hands Of four or more coordinate
secretaries, leaves general headquar-
tiers in New York City but gives the
west the headquarters of the church
extension department and allows
synods and Presbyteries supervision
over home missions in their territory
On the approval of the report the
assembly at the call of Moderator
Alexander rose and sang "Old Hun
dred.' with its message Of Praise
God from whom all blessings flow"
The use of non-alcoholic wine in
the Sacrament of the Lords supper
was recommended in a supplemental
report from the committee on tenn
perance and the report was adopted
by the assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
HAS WAITED 81 YEARS
"Apple Mary" Always Expected Re
turn Of Her Sweetheart.

New York, May 28.-After sixty
seven years of waiting for the return
Of her sailor sweetheart, who sailed
as the third officer of an American
merchantmen. on q voyage to China
with her promise to marry him on his
return. apple Mary Walsh. "a years
old, has decided to desert her station
at the battery for more comfortable
quarters on Blackwell Island.
The heat led apple Mary to reach
her decision. She asked a policeman
to arrest her that she might spend
the summer in the workhouse. She
was taken before a police magistrate
who after hearing her story, commit
ted her as requested. apple Mary
said that she received a letter from
her sailor boy a year after he sailed.
After that no trace Of his ship was
ever recorded but she always expected
to meet him some day at the Battery
where they parted on the day he sailed
in 1847.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
REBUkES CRAFTERS.
Justice Darling Lectures Officers |
Convicted OF Bribery.

London. May 28.-Some scathing
remarks were uttered today by JUS
tice Darling in reference to Lord Sage
and Sele, controller of the kings
household and a direct descendant of
one of the Is barons entrusted with
the enforcement by King John of the
provisions Of Magma Charta.
The incident occurred at the Old
Bailey where sentence was pronounced
today on the nine British army Off
GERS and eight civilian employees Of
Lipton's limited, who were charged
with conspiracy to offer or accept
brides in connection with the allot-
ment OF army canteen contracts.
The attorney general In closing the
case for the prosecution. remarked
that 1t was only fair to Sir Thomas
Upton to say that so far N the prose-
cution knew there was no document
and no evidence which suggested, in
the slightest degree. that any one be-
sides those who had been brought be-
fore the court should be Prosecuted.
Lieutenant Col Whitaker. Of the
Second Yorkshire regiment, the high
est In rank OF the prisoner. was sem
fenced to six months imprisonment.
Whitaker pleaded for mercy.
The gray old veteran Who has served
In the British army for - yoaru broke
down aud said He had aete6 on tho
tpersuasion OF Colonel E1enaea, now
Lord Sage and Sole. who. vus then
| lfeutenant colonel Of tho Royal Scots
~. r,ar1sr6; s IS 1Ilu,c.ii,au.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
BY SMOKE
FIFTY F1remen Collapse While Fighting
Flames In Detroit.

Detroit. May 28.-More than so fire
men were overcome by smoke and ten
red To safety. from the flames which
swept the basement of the union sta
ton here last night. The fire. one Of
the most stubborn In the history OF
Detroit. was not completely extin-
guished until early today. The cause
has not been determined. out II started
IN a room In the basement where rec
ords were apt The loss is estimated
At $40. 600. The fremen confined the
flames to the basement
The station is used by the Wabash.
Pierre Marquette and Canadian Pac1hc
ratIwavs. The old Michigan Central
station. a short distance away, recent
Nv was destroyed by fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
OTHER SIDE HEARD.
r,orrt Martial Goes Outside Of National
Guard for Evidence.

Denver, May 2s.-Interest at the gen
eral court martial engaged in the trial
If oficers and members Of the Colorado
national guard. on charges growing out
Of the Ludlow battle. Of April 20. CEN
tered today in the appearance as wit
neeses CT John H Lawson. interna-
tional executive board member Of the
TInited Mine Workers of America, and
Mrs. Alma v. Lafferty. chairman Of the
COMMITTEES named by the Women's
Peace league which visited Ludlow
after the battle.
The union leader and Mrs. Lafferty
are the first witnesses to be SUBJ
poenaed. who are not members OF the
Colorado national guard.
Ten commissioned officers and twelve
nonconmissioned offfcerB and peivatea
have hem tried since the court masttal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
MILIsTEAD ON STAND.
Bonner Springs Marshal Denies Fir
ing at ROlla Harvey.

Bonner Springs Marshal Denies E1f.
ing at ROlla Harvey.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 28.-Isaac
Millstead, charged with having killed
Rolla Harvey in Bonner Springs, De-
cember IS. took the witness stand in
his defense in his trial at Kansas City,
Kan, Thursday.
Millstead said he did not shoot at
Harvey during the general fusillade
by the posse Of which he WAS men,
Der. = ~
Marshal Easling and I both said
to Rolla three or four times, Throw
up your hands and surrender" Mill
stead testified. HE never answered
our commands and he didn't make
any move to come out Of the hall.
His hands were at his side. At the
last command he dropped his right
hand back. I thought he was reach
ing for a revolver and fred at him.
Millstead said he and his associates
did not hear Mrs. Harvey cry out
that her husband was unarmed and
warned them not to shoot as she tes-
titled she did. He denied declaring
II got him." as two witnesses pro-
duced by the state had said.