davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
ATTEMPT REPEAL OF
PROHIBITION LAW
Liquor Men VIII Initiate Law For
Repeal Of the Recently Enact
ed Statewide Law

Little Rock, March Sit was
learned from reliable sources last
night that the liquor interests of
Arkansas will initiate the repeal
of the statewide prohibition act
passed by the present legislature.
As soon as the legislature adjourns
petitions will be circulated over
the state for the necessary sigma
lures to have the question sub
mltted under the initiative and
referendum amendment at the
election to be held in 1916.
1t will require about $4,000 sig
natures to initiate the measure.
The prohibition law becomes
effective next January If the
repeal is adopted by majority of
the voters of the state at the next
general election the state will be
dry about 10 months as the result
of the election.
Leading prohibitionists of the
state have no fears of the success
of the movement to repeal the
law. They claim that the voters
of the state will endorse the pro
hibition law by a majority of at
least $4,000.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
MORGAN FOR MARSHAL

Jas. F. Morgan announces in
today's paper as a candidate for
reelection as city marshal of New
ark subject to the ensuing April
election. Mr.. Morgan has served
the people well and faithfully dur
ing the several years he has held
this position. He comes about as
near giving general satisfaction
as any man who ever served in
this capacity. He is always ON
the job and ready for business
when needed and has many
friends who will heartily support
him for reelection.
Buy from the merchants who
advertise in The Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
Would Discontinue
Morning Passenger

D. W. Hickey, superintendent of
the White River Division of the
Iron Mountain, and W. H. Duey,
chief dispatcher of the division
were in Newark Tuesday.
Superintendent Hickey was here
to consult our citizens with re-
gard to disseminating the morning
trips of the "hot shot," which
runs from Batesville to Newport.
Under the present schedule of
the main line trains, it is claimed
that the east-bound "hot shot"
serves as no convenience to the
travelling public as it makes con-
nection with none of the main
line trains at Newport. 1t is pro-
posed to discontinue the morning
run of this train from Batesville
to Newport, but continue the
run from Newport to Batesville.
1t is said that Mr.. Hickey found
practically no objection here to
the proposed discontinuance of
the morning train. He is taking
the matter up with the pc ople all
along the line and it is probable
that the change will be made some
time in the near future if he finds
no serious objection to the pro-
posed change.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
11CARS POTATOES SHIPPED

Judsonia, March S.-Two more
carloads of Irish potatoes have
been shipped from Judsonia,
bringing the total number of car
load shipments up to II, which
were sold to wholesale dealers for
95 cents and 81 per bushel. Near
ly $4,000 worth of potatoes have
been shipped from here.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
TICKET SUGGESTED

Mr.. Editor.-I want to suggest
the following as good ticket
for city officers for the ensuing
year.
For mayor J. B. ketchem; for
recorder E. W. Magness; for treas
urer H. E. Hawthorne; for alder
men J. w. Sisk, E. r. Moore, o. F.
Craig, E. H. Williamson and w.
w. Jernigan. VOTER.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT

Three reels of the latest and
best moving pictures at Aliens
Hall Saturday night. Docs band
will furnish music. Doors open
7:30, show begins at s o'clock.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
WHEAT LOOKING WELL

The acreage of wheat in this
sectiQp is larger.t than ,is'sas ;seeu
for a number of years and the
crop is in fine condition. Farm
ers declare the prospects for a
bumper wheat crop are better
than for many years.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
CoNTINUE INVESTIGATIONS

Legislative Investigations of the
State Board of Charity squabble
and of the accounts of State insti-
tutions, including the University
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR 1918.

The following list Of real property
situated in Lincoln County, State Of
Oregon, is hereby advertised for de-
linquent taxes assessed for the year
1913. This advertisement is author
lied by an act embodied in Chapter
Sol of the General Laws of Oregon,
as passed by the 1913 session OF the
Legislative Assembly.
The taxes on the following adver-
tised Of real property became delin-
Quent September /, 1914, and are sub
ject to a penalty Of 10 per cent and
interest at the rate Of IL per cent per
annum until the said taxes shall have
been paid.
Notice is hereby given that six
months after the taxes charged against
the following described real property
first became delinquent the Sheriff, as
required by law, will issue Certificates
OF Delinquency against the said pro
perty for delinquent taZes. The said
certificates OF delinquency will bear
interest at the rate OF Is per cent per
annum until redeemed.
At any time after the expiration OF
three years from the first date of de-
linquoncy of any tax included In q
Certificate of delinquency the holder
of such certificate may cause summons
to be served on the owner of the prop
erty described in the certificate noti-
flying the owner that he will apply to
the Circuit Court of Lincoln County for
a decree forecloslng the lien against
the property mentioned in such Ger.
tiflcate.
Tho cost Of publishing this notice
will be added to and become a part
OF the penalty charged against each
description at the rate Of twenty cents
per description.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
Kewaneo Add. % Nowport

J. F. BaIIey, lots 70 70 INC, block I3
$40. J. +. Bailey, lots TO 20 inc.
block 14-s4.70. J. +. Bailey, lots 1
20 10 inc, block 15--S2.S5. G. w.
Watorberry. lots II and l2. block 10
j0.47 NJ. G. Young, lots 13 and IA,
block t5-S047. A. J. Krlder. lots 10
and 20. block l5-sO.47. ]. +. Bailey,
lots to 20 inc. block 16-Si7O. NJ.
G. Young, lots s, 6, z. s, and 10, block
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
Ocean Side Lake

Joseph Curte, lot 3, block 4-s017.
W. A. Rub.e, lot G, block 5-S0.17.
Ocean Side Inv. Co., lots G, Z and s,
block S-s051. Ocean Side Inv. Co,
lots Y, g, and 10, block 15-s0.S5.
Ocean Side Inv. Co., lots "a. 25, 20, 27
and 81, block 23-,oS5. C. A. VIII
son, lot 2s, block 23-s0.17. Ocean
Side Inv. Co., lots A, 6. 2S, 20 and 80,
block 24-S0.6S. Ocean Side Inv. Co.,
lots G end 7. block 33-$0.6S. w. A.
Ruble, lot II, block 34-sO.17. Ocean
Side Inv. Co., all Of block A-S0.44
Ocean Side Inv. Co., all OF block B.
s0.44. Ocean Side Inv. Co., all OF
block C-s0.34. Ocean Side Inv. Co.,
all of block D-s0.S4. Ocean Side Inv,
Co., all OF block E-$0.27.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
olton,s fs. Add. 10 Nryport

Mrs. N. wygant. lots 1, 2. III and IL,
block l--slS.0O. Arthur Finley. lot s,
block 3--S2.tO. Joel Stull lot /. block
i-2l23. Ora Il. Beach. M Of lot II.
block G-S2.i3. Joel stuil. lot ~.
block 6-Sl.2S. l.. Beach. lot 3. block
$500. VIM. and Jennie Roberts.
lot 2. block s-2i0S. Joel stull, lot 4.
block S--t0.Si. Capt. Schrader, lot 6.
block S-Si6.25. Joel Stull, lots 3, 4
aud 8, block B-53.GG. Richard Hon.
cay & Schonck. u interest. lot o. block
B-Sl23. Richa.d Heneny 6 Sohonck
"a Interest, lot 10, block B-y1.23.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
Grand View

Ida NJ. ana Jack Wick, lot 4, block
4-Sl.6o. Jesse Farrin, lot 2, block s
-s0.l1. Hiram Lonscoy, lots and
4, block 5-$0.so.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29

Agate rcacI Lend Co. lots To z
inca be-. 500. 8. p. Maekcy.
.ct D, l'1tt J.-$O.2f. Agate Beach
Lnud g.. i5s s and 2. block 10
TiL Agate Beach Land Co. lot r..
bloes li-sOS4. Agate Beach Land
Co. lots 1, 2. 3. nc. II and IS. block
li-$5.9i. Agate Beach Land Co. lots
4 ana O. block i7-ti.G4. s. Y. Mackoy.
10; 2. block i7-50.Gi. Agate Beach
Land Co. lot ~. block 5000. J.
y. Ford. lot Z, block 2s-ti.05. J.P.
Ford. lots and 2. block 29-s2.1O.
r. y. Edingcr. lot 2. block 32-SO.Si.
Asete peach Land Co.. lots 6 and Z.
block 57--SL27. Agate Beach Land
Co, not undivided. block 3s-sO.gi.
j. W. lngle, lot 8. block 99--sii.7C.
Agate Beach Land CO., lots 3. 0 and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29

Newpc7.
-. Cochran, lots IL anl IL, bloch
6-sS.13. Mary Case, lot s, block g.
1927. Arthur Finley. lot 1. block c.
1925. Simon Lindtcn, lot s, block Q
$1,000. M. NJ. DAVIS, lot 4, block II
So IS. G. NJ. Wnant. lot s, block
Il-si.63. William Mathews, lot s
Llcck 13-33575. Annie NJ. Mathews
lot c. block tS-S4S.35. John b. Smith
lots ., 10 nnd IL, blcck 13-s24.3S. NJ
VI. Davis. lots i2 and IS, block 13-
Sf.sS. Annie NJ. Mathews, lot 5, blocl
I Iii-$5.71.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
Ie7;- i Eehsbas let Add 70 otser
Rock

Le2:- / Eeh'bas let Add to ot:or
RoclS
II. II. Williams. lots l 20 12 inc,
block i-SJ16. Il. +. Jones. u inter
est lots l to inc. block 2-S1.72.
y. 4. Jones. "a interest lots 1 70 s
inc, block 3-Si.29. Y. Il. Williams,
y intorep, lots 20 s inc. block a.
si.29. 2. y. Jones, y interest lots
TO inc. block 5-S0.97. Il. u. vii.
Hams. y interest lots to G inc,
block C--SO.g7. b. Il. Jones, u inter.
tBt lots J 10 Inc, block 7--Si.2D.
Il. Y. jones. n interest lois TO s
inc, block S-si.29. y. Il. Jones, "a
interest lots l to inc. block 9-Si.29.
J. l.. Hartman, lot Z. block lO-SO.34.
Il. y. Williams. lots 20 12 inc.
block ll-S3.S7. X. Il. Williams, lots
l 20 s inc. block i2-S2.5s. b. +.
Jones, u interest lots 1 to 8 inc,
block 13-Sl.29. h. =. Jones, y In.
terest lots TO 8 inc. block ll-Si.2g
II. h. JoneE. q interest lots 4. 8 and
6. block 5000. II. Il. williams.
lots 1. 2 and 3. block i5--S0.9s. Il. 4.
Jones, = interest ell OF block IL
s0.f3. u. \. Jones. y interest all OF
block iS-s0i3. Il. y. Williams, all
OF block i9-sO.86. II. Il. Williams,
all OF block 20-siOS. r. Il. Williams.
all OF block 2i--S2.t5. Il. T.. Williams.
eil Of block 22-yi.72. u. r. Jones.
"a interest all oi block 23--iOS6. y.
=. Jones. X interest all OF block "a
so.S6. d. H. JtI,.. = interest all CT
block i5-so56 - q. Jones, y In.
terest ali %; 5'I.t 1J-So86. d. II.
Jones. y -ts. ai Of block 2s-
SO.eg. =. '.r.a. GO aD al OF block
sy--sla1. l. j.. Williams. all OF block
50-t2l5. q. y. Williams, ell OF block
3l-i-lj. K. J.. Williams. all OF blocl,
S--'l.52. D. b. Jones'. y interest on
Of block 33-SOSi. Emil Meyer. all
OF block 3i-5i.72. 4. =. Jones. y
.Gi,fet. ail of block 55-s0Sc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
nloomers' Add. to Newport

J. L. Hickman and l.. C. Smith, lot
s, block 1925. c. M. Winant, lots
and 2, block l-$4.06 Ella Jones
lot 4. block 5-$0.1S. Ella Jones, lot
2, block 9-S0.18.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29
Otter Rock

Otter Rock
D. r. Jones, II interest lots 2 TO II
inc, block 1-s3.22. b. F. Jones, u
interest lots /, 2, 3, 4, and 6, block
2-S1.2o. b. F.. Jones, "a interest fots
l. 2, 3. 4, ,G,d7 and 8. block 3-$1.14.
B. +. Jones, y interest lots to inc,
block 4-s1.29. d. f. Jones, " inter.
est lots l 10 inc. block 5-S0.97. b.
F. Jones, "a interest lots to 6 inc.,
block 6-sl.29. b. +. Jones, n inter
est lots l to IL Inc. block 7-s2.5S.
o. +. Jones. u interest lots /, 2, 3, 4,
s, 6. s. block S-s1.S9. Robert Reid, lot
z, block 8-s0.55. B. F. Jones, " In
terest lots 4, s. 6, Z and s, block g.
sl.S5. u. II. Jones, u interest lots
and 2, block l0-sl.07. d. f. Jones,
" Interest lots 2, and 4, block IL
$l.61. u. F. jones. lots ard z,
block 11-s2.15. Ella Jones, lot s.,
block 1l--s5.3S. b. i. Jones, y in.
terest lots /, 2, 3, 9. Z, s, 0, block
12-S3.0l. Theron Woolson, lot 10,
block 12-S0.S6. b. F. Jones, "a IN.
terest let's to 10 Inc, block ia
s@.93. b. F. Jenes. " interest lots
}, ., and 9. block 1i-si.29. d. +.
Jones, u interest 4, block Is
S0.54. w. l.. Rice, lot s. block IS
sl.0S. u. F. jones, y Interest ail O.
block lc--,2 2e9.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29

Claud & Earnest Warren, lots /, 2,
IL and ~, block 1--S0.9A. M. j. Ray
born, lots s, 9, and s, block 1904.
Lincoln County Land Inv. Co, lots 3
and 10, block 2-s0.47. Joel stull,
lots 8. G, and 8, block 2-yJ.47. joel
Stull. lots 3. 4, 8 and 10. block 3
s0.47 NJ. j. Conner, lot Z, block o.
s0.24. Lincoln County Land Inv. Co.,
lot Q, block 3-S0.24
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29


10, block 4o-s5.O4. Agate Beach Land
Co., lots II and IL frac., block a.
91.05.
Agate Beach Mo. I.
Agate Beach Land Co, lots / and O.,
block 120-s0S4. Agate Beach Land
Co., lot 10, block 122-$0.42. Agate
Reach Land Co., lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 10,
block 12G-$1.57. Agate Beach Land
Co., lots i. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. Z, 12, 13. IA. 15
and 16, block 127-S3.79. J. A. Nc
Weigh, lot'9, block 127-s0.33. Agate
Deach Land Co.. lots 1, 2, 8, 4. 8, 10,
IL, ~, 13, IA, 10 and 16, block 1873
S3.73.
Beach Park Add. to Newport
VIM. S. Goodman, lot II, block G.
s047. Rose Wilcox, lots and 9, block
4S--s0.64. Rose wilcox, lots z and s,
block 49-$0.C4.
irvinton
j. L. Hickman and l.. C. Smith, lots
and 2, block 2-s0.71. II. NJ. Drake,
lots ald 8, block 9-S5.Ss Wilhelmina
Walt, lot 9, block 11-S1.4S. Aaron
e. and Geo. N. Wait, lot 5, block IL
S1.47. j. Il. Hickman and l.. G. Smith
lots 0 and 10, block 1S-s0.71.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29

Stanton's Add. to Toledo
w. T.. Ball, lot 10, block 3-s1.I7.
ed J. Avery, lot to inc. lot s, block
5-S29.25.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-29

JOHcS "a NuU. 70 oIcuO
Mary l.. Boone, lot /, block 5-SI.f7,
Lincoln County Inv. Co., lots /, 2, 3
and 4, block 7-Sl1.70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
INDIANA EDITORS
COME WEDNESDAY
Governor RalStOn, Senator
Kern and Several Congress-
men Will Be in Party-WiII
Be Banqueted.

Plans for the entertainment OF the
500 members OF the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial association. who will
visit South Bend Wednesday on their
four day tour OF northern Indiana,
Chicago and southern Michigan, are
progressing rapidly. according TO
William a. A1cInerny, chairman OF the
local committee.
The party. which Will include about
24O members Of the association, Gov.
and Mrs. Ralston. Sen Kern, demo-
cratic members Of congress and other
prominent members Of the party. will
reach South Bend about $50 We'd
,nesday evening
They viii be escorted TO the Oliver
hotel. where an informal banquet will
lie served Speeches by a number Of
visitors and local democrats, and 9TH
er entertainment will occupy the time
until o'clock, when the party will
attend the second performance at the
Orpheum theater.
Thursday morning the visitors will
be taken on an automobile tour of
South Bind and Mishawaka, including
a visit TO several OF the local manu-
featuring plants. At o'clock, the
party Will ledNe AOr hammond. NneTe
they will spend Thursday night.
Friday viii be spent in Chicago,
where the entertainment will be in
charge of Hon Roger G.. Sullivan.
Mr.. Sullivan VIII be the host at a
banquet at the College inn. Hotel
Sheridan. Friday night. Assisting
him in the entertainment will be the
most well known members of the
party in Illinois.
boaf trim across 7 aka NTicbioa n
20 St. Joseph is on the program for
Saturday. The party will be taken on
an automobile tour of the fruit belt,
after which they VIII be carried back
20 indianapolis in special cars. arriv-
ing in the capital late Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
DECORATE GRAVES OF
FORMER POLICEMEN
Two Men Were Killed While i'm Ser
Vicc--Scnd Flowers TO other
Cities.

The South Send police department
paid respects Monday 10 the mem bers
who died in the service by decorat-
ing the graves IN local cemeteries and
sending flowers for the graves of
nhOse buried in other cities.
Two of the policemen honored were
BILLED while in the service, they being
Sam Cooper, who lis buried in the Bow
man cemetery. and oscar Christen-
son. whose grave is in the city GEM
etery The others are: Gust Worrell,
Battle Creek. Mich; Steve Urbanski,
St. Joseph. Mich; Sam Kline, River
view cemetery: Alex. Bodkin. swan
StrOm, a. G. COrdtZ and Lew Keller,
kity cemetery: George Baer. Bowman
.cemetery. and Lew Van Dusen. New
Carlisle.
Sergt ZgOdzinski. Detective Sergt.
tBarnhart and Omcer IsaacsOn had
kharge Of decorating the graves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

In a great many cases and try to make
those around them happy. while they
Rre racked with the pain OF organic
trouble. Few men realize how COM
mon such heroism is. The remedy for
this condition is Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound simple rem
edv made from roots and herbs.
which for forty years has been over
roming the most obstinate ills of wom-
I'm. Every women suffering from fe-
male ills owes IL TO herself and fam
Llv 10 give it fair trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
NEW SCHEDULE STARTED
Cars Arrive From and Leave for Niles
Every Half Hour.

Crowds OF people from Niles on
Monday availed themselves of the half
hour service started by the Southern
michigan Railway company Sunday
between Eiles and South Bend, and
rame TO this city 10 witness the Me-
huorial day celebration and the double
header staged at SpringbroOk park.
Sunday also marked the passing of
khe St. Mary's line, the cars of this
route being taken off. The Niles cars
will accommodate those who formerly
used the st. Mary's line.
GROCERY STORES AND MAR
KETS CLOSED EVERY WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

Dr. CHARLES II. PARkHURsT. the famous clergyman
read
my
o nocent megMm
tend
h BEST
M time H,er thoughts o."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

written, David Graham Phillips devoted six
years Of his life. Today, four years after his
death by assassination, this, his greatest
work is given to the public i'm Hearsts
Magazine.
million fathers and mothers will see this story and read the
lessons in it.
Deeply they sympathize unhapply born and
rejoice that they she protected those within
their
In Susan Lenox Graham Phillips shows all of his
courage and power the story of life it is.
girl beautiful intelligent, unhappy born cursed with the
cruel stigma of llegimacy, tights against the world
Phillips tells of her journeys the sefshness
of relations, pushing their daughter ahead of her.
The marriage forced upon inexperienced child -
The horrible revelations of what false marriage really is
The of union without love the wOmans part with
refinement kindness the of the husband.
risk in life
Then the that the public will read with bTeathle;' interest
the hard struggle against hunger cold and the
dangerRthat threatens every helpless woman. "
the ONLY KIND OF F1CTIoN THAT MORAL INTELI1,-
GENT PEOPLE SHOULD READ"
With his extraordinary fully developed David Graham
Phillips tells of the fall could be avoided and then of the
spirit conquerng of the rise of the SOUL the end of struggle
The story Susan Lenox the story of cruelty inflicted by
cold civilization upon helpless girls. 50
1t is story of beauty we'll as of horror a
1t is lesson powerful literary work, lesson of true moral
teaching.
Many who reads it, who feels within himself
part the guilt that pushed Susan Lenox the road will feel
those felt in the days. when Jesus stopped down. and
with his the ground though he heard them not
Many realizing Phillips powerful vivid teaching, how de-
ncee is cursed by mans brutality will wish that they
might stink from their they which heard being
convicted by their out by beginning
the eldest, unto the last
No stcrv but this wonde rful
beautiful unhappy spirit will be discussed in this country long
the reading of the story lasts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-09
EX-COMPTROLLER
OPPOSED TO THE
RESERVE ACT
Charles G. Dawes Holds Fed
eral Bank Measure Vests
Too Much Power in Secre-
tary of Treasury.

Chicago. jan. a-That the federal
reserve bank law Invests too vast a
power Ia the hands Of one man. the
secretary OF the treasury. and thus
presents an element of danger which
should be dealt with by congress, was
the assertion made here today ~
Caarles @. Dawes, former comptroller
OF the currency al a special meeting
OF Chicago hnAnoiers and business
men. The speaker said that the util-
~ OF The reserve banking system IN
an emergency rests ultimately with
the secretary of the treasury alone.
TThe federal reserve banks" says
Dawes, ARE great credit-creating de-
vices using as a foundation money be-
longing 10 other baaha and already In
use BY them as a foundation for eN-
istinE credit. They have not as yet.
to any extent. expanded their credits.
but N they did and then for some
reason were compelled suddenly to
contract them. business disaster must
easue.
The liquidation of the Second
Bank OF the United states. which re-
suited In the panic OF 1897. Is a his-
toricai illustration ~ this fact.
THE federal reserve law as Il
stands az present contains such pro-
visions as are certain To involve u In
political attack similar TO that wuEed
I hy Andrew Jackson against the Sec
ond Bank OF the United states. ana
now Is the time before the reserve
banks have Issued large credits upon
whose existence the prosperity of the
country will become dependent, To
le.ticize and amend the law
The speaker declared that develop
ments might arise hy which IAN An
drew Jackson of the future will again
/ lay PROSTATE the commercial cdiiics
ef great nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-09
TWELVE STARTERS
IN RACE At END
OF 10TH LAP
Many Mishaps Cut Entry List
Materially in Panama-Cali-
fornia Exposition Road Con-
test at San Diego.

san Diego. Cal. Jan. --E'ghteet'
OF the country'H hest automobile drlN-
crs lined up at IA o'cloch for the
Panama California expo iilon ruad
race oycr a course of Sas.s- hlics.
The prize Cor the race - Sin,ooo,
divided into five awards, " IN spe-
olai prize OF S250o for the car that
establishes new worlds record for
the distance.
Harry Grant. No. I In the order o.
startins. found az the last moment
that his car had n bad crack anu
withdrew.
Car No. 10, driven hy Jack cat
laRhan. went ous in the nrst lap,
striking iamp post on the ocean
Beach side 81 the course,
Bob nurmon quit Ia She sixth iap,
with n broken connecting rod. Hunt
ley Gordon. no. 8. was put out at the
same time. his car throwing three
titeR
10. 3. driven by Jack Gamble. quit
Ia the eleventh TAP, with broken
connecting rod,
There are 81 laps 70 the race ~
tho FIRST hour the average speed u
the ears was Gs miles
Twelve starters remained IA the
race al the end of the fifteenth lap,
with thirty-six yea 10 70. Louis Mix
rent. No. a. want out IN the four
teenth as the result 90 a flying stone
lbreaking his gas line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-09
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM
OPPOSED BY INVESTOR

Washington Jan. &c h arles
swift az Detroit, owner OF electrical
in the Philippines, told the
senate committee today he believed
the United states should retain con-
trol OF the islands to aid the natives
develop their natural resources TIC
was not opposed 20 "nlarging FIJI
pino government but was
against Independence at the time.
Chairman Hitchcock declared that
In his own opinion tho bill with the
preamble promising ultimate Philip-
pine independence would Doe favor
ably reported tu the senate after the
conclusion of the hearings next week.