davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
| WILSON TAKES A DAY OFF
Gets a Little Rest for First
Time Since March 4.

washington. April 19-President Wilson
took a day off to-day for the first time
since his Inauguration. He did not 90 TO
the executive offices, but spent the morn
ing in his study in the White House. The
Japanese sitIaticn. however was so acute
that he held two long telephone CONVEX
sations with Secretary Bryan.
Secretary Tumulty, realizing that the
President had been working under eX-
IRENE pressure kept the engagement list
for the day blank and deferred all bust
ness until Monday. Mr.. Tumulty met VS.
itors, but told all that the President must
have at least one day of recreation TO
keep his mind clear for work
The President has always been be-
lever in the half holiday idea on Satur-
gay, but has had little opportunity 10 OBJ
serve IL for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20


Washington. April 19-The regular an
nual congress Of the National Society Of
the Daughters OF the American RevOlu-
ton adjourned sine die az 2:S0 o'clock
this afternoon. While most of the Daugh-
ters are leaving Washington to-day and
tomorrow, Mrs. story the victorious can
didate, will remain here, as VIII all OF
the officers elected. and on Monday the
first national board meeting under the
new administration will be held IN Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
Those VINO expected to see the congress
browse over affairs at this mornings SEES
sion were surprised at the lively spirl'
displayed. Yesterday the delegates voted
TO thank President Wilson for ooserVlhs
the Sabbath. and also for not using liquor
in the White House. To-day they passed
without delay a motion commencing MT.
Garrison. Secretary of War, for ms efiort
10 have the canteen restored TO the army
Mrs. Norman. Of New York. made the
motion. and instead of bringing a cyclone
Of opposition it slipped through like a
marble between burtered fingers.
Another Of the Inconsistencies Oh the
congress was the announcement made from
the platform that there had been mis-
take in figures in announcing the election
returns. Mrs William Cumming Story
the new president general, received ."
votes as stated, but her majority was
only 1o1. and Mrs John Miller Horton re-
c.ive5 400 instead of 449 OF course Al
made no difference. as Mrs. Story had the
election any way, out some OF me lo'lo"
ers of Mrs. Horton said, 81 told you So
and then went off to hunt her up ana zen
her about It. only to find that TINS oeihs
the anniversary o. the battle of LeNihs-
| 49,. .Ia had oope down TO Mount vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

ABRAHAM n STRAts Brooklyn-Are nav
ing another big sale OF So 81 and $40
womens newest trimmed and untrimmed
hats at So each. and So, 81 and -
ostrich trimmings al 81 go. More than
a thousand morning dresses are also
being sold.
AITKEN. sON & Co. 18th ave. and 39th ST.
and Broadway and 18th stare having
clearance sale OF tailored hats and
millinery in their 18th street store
ALTMAN, h.. a co. 9TH ave. saith and S5ih
sts.--Announce a sale OF women's Eng
fish smoking suits black dresses, French
hand embroidered lingerie and a limited
number OF flet lace coats.
BLOOMINGDALES Sd ave- and 59th ST.
Announce their special delivery OF paid
purchases amounting TO 81 or more to
any coast resort within one hundred
miles of New York. and "A sale OF Persian
Mahal sarouk and Serapie rugs.
FON- STIEFEL. 9th ave. and saith st.-Have
large assortment of touring and trav-
elling coats outer garments for street
train and shore wear, and wells. goggles
and gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Funds Kept Moving.

Reserves are maintained principally III
the financial centres on redemption cities.
and the branch banks act as circulating
agencies for the notes OF the parent bank.
supplying the entire borrowing require
meuts iu their localities at the rates pre-
vai!ing at the parent seat. The surplus
funds are constantly moving In response
10 demand and local borrowers do not
have 10 leave home for accommod atom.
This tends 10 the protection of the banNs.
as well as TO tho convenience Of the
bOITnNnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BRANCH BANKS ABROAD
APPROVED BY BANKERS
Scheme of Carter Glass, as tx
cIusiveIy Told in The Tribune,
Warmly Endorsed.
THINK FEDERAL AID NEEDED
Opinion Expressed That With
out Cooperation of Govern
ment Proposed Branches
Would Do Little Good.

The plan To establish branches or
American national banks in foreign coun-
tries. devised by Representative Carter
Glass and indorsed by Secretary McAdoo
of the Treasury Department. explained
exclusively in yesterdays Tribune. meets
with the approval Of the majority OF
those institutions in the financial district
operating under q federal charter. strong
emphasis is placed on the financial eAi-
gencies caused by the increasing foreign
trade of the United States, and the neces-
sity OF a currency system which VIII give
American banks the immense tribute now
exacted on the great export trade OF the
country by foreign financial institutions.
William 4. Smonson, vice-president OF
the National CITY Bank, pointed out
however that the success Of such plan
would depend on the cooperation OF the
federal government. Should the Depart
ment Of State assume an attitude OF neu-
trallty similar 10 that which terminated
the negotiations of American bankers Tor
the Chinese loan. the establishment Oh
national banks abroad would be of little
benefit. he thought. because in the great
European countries the banks doing an
international business have the backing
of their respective governments. This Is
declared particularly true In Germany
and is held 10 account in 40 small degree
far it's industrial SUPREMACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
Nfu.pu :: 81 aribnne

Full announcements appear in the advertising col
umns of this issue of The Tribune. Read Them.
Cut out this list and carry it with you 1t will save
YOU many weary steps many hours and much annoy
ance Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Woman's Dept. Room 9l0, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Like the Bank Of Montreal.

The branch system of national pahAs
in foreign countries az outlined by MT
Glass is modelled after the system OF the
Bank Of Montreal. which is represented py
branches in several American cities. by
means of it's branches bank in Mont
real. Toronto. or Halifax receiving de-
posits. may lend them the following day
i'm Winnipeg through the issuance Of It's
own notes The branches redeem these
notes by drafts on the parent bank. rms
freedom of note issue tends to equall@e
and steady the interest rate.
The branch banking system in CANADA
was described by Horace White some
years ago i'm a debate on the subject be-
fore a Joint convention Of Missouri Kan
sas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory bank
ers' associations. as follows
Under the branch system in Canada
tho parent bank is Ike a reservoir hav-
ing pipes of different sizes running To dill
fercnt customers. each OF whom can ORA"
as much money from the general supply
as hc can advantaeeously use and give
security FOR"
The banks do not divide their capital
into as many parts as there are branches
They lend their notes AT the branches
and redeem them at the parent bank.
This dispenses with local redemption ana
saves time. capital and labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Distinguished Witnesses.

The attack was witnessed by Admiral
Dewey. the Secretary OF War, Assistant
Secretary Allen of the Treasury De-
partment, Captain MacAlister, Of the
Revenue Cutter Service, and Mike"
Mullins. a park employee. Secretary
Garrison, while near by, caught only
the echoes OF the harsh words spoken
and the two slaps on Mr.. Sims's Jaws.
All the witnesses will be heard If the
House votes an investigation.
Precedents for official cognizanCe Of
the affair are fairly numerous, dating
back TO 1882. when Samuel Houston
was arraigned before the bar of the
House and censured for striking Rep
resentative Stanberry. or Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C0MPAN'
9Th ave, between 18th and 10Th sts
Are selling discontinued and sghus
mismatchcd patterns in 9Xl2 foot Ak
minister rugs. in semi-annual sSis,
WOmen's dresses and spring coats ana ="
special showing OF tulle and maline mn
nnery are on sale.
HASIiAND. II East 36th 81. and 10 Lar
3fth stare having a sale OF manosah.
tea tables and are closing out below cos
quantity OF Aurcne glass vases. llque"'
sets, salt cellars and almond sets.
LANE. BRYANT. - West SSth st-An.
nounccs sale Of maternity garments
corsets and skirts. and combinations
gowns and slips
MACY. X. H.. Il CO.. Herald Square-Nr
holding a sale OF Afternoon. and evehlIs
gowns that are copies OF the famous
Paqun. Rondeau and Doucet modes
negllgees and kimonos and speola"N
priced dress trimmings.
STERN BROS. West 22d and esd sts.--Ate
disposing OF the remainder OF fai,r
model gowns. tailored suits. women
coats and wraps. There are special III
ducements In parasols and umbrellas.
TCZZOu 30 West 45th SITS closing ou'
this month his foreign models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Sims's Friends to Act.

Either of the courses mentioned is
open to the friends Of Mr.. Sims, who
assert that the stirring battle in Far
ragut Square yesterday shall not pass
without notice. AIR. Sims will not rise
to a question of personal privilege, bat
members Of the Tennessee delegation
viii conduct his case.
The matter mas gone beyond Mr.
sims" said Mr. Garrett to-day. 1T is
a question now Of the dignity of the
House and the constitutional right of a
member TO be neld accountable by a
citizen for words spoken in debate. The
case assuredly will be brought to the
attention Of the House on Monday
Parliamentary experts of the lower
body who pored over old records ana
precedents to-day are unanimous IN
their belief that a resolution 70 cite the
banker for contempt of the House is of
the highest privilege. and that a full
investigation is inevitable. Mr.. Sims
had long conference with Speaker
Clark, and the latter Is understood to
be in sympathy with the move to in
sttute contempt proceedings
Both Mr.. Sims and Mr.. Glover issued
additional statements to-day No de
NAL is made by the banker that he
struck the Keuse member sQuarely on
the Jaw. not osce. but twice He also
called Mr.. Sims d liar" and other
names in challenging statements the
Tennessee member had made to the ef-
fect that the banker sought several
years ago to sell certain land To the
government at eXorbitant prices. Mr..
Sims did not strike back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ATK!E=:N>!. SON { q, &Co@9
FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER seth STREET
BROADWAY, CORNER 18th STREET
Clearance Sale
Tailored Hats and Millinery
At 18th Street Store Only

Imported models our own reproductions OF same and
early patterns discontinued These hats will be sold
at but small fraction OF their cost, OF them at
prices less than the value Of the materials in them
Prices are $500 each and upwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Resolution to Try Banker for
Contempt in Striking Ten
nesSeean To Be Offered.
FRIENDS SPEAK FOR SIMS
Precedents Found for Furnishing
Financier-Admiral Dewey
and Secretary Garrison
Among Witnesses.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.l

washington, April ia resolution
viii be presented in the House on Mon
day demanding that contempt proceed
ings be instituted against Charles c.
Glover, the Washington banker,
who yesterday attacked Representative
Thetus w. Sims. of Tennessee. because
the latter had criticised him in a speech
on the floor.
The resolution will demand that
Glover shall be subject to trial and pos
sible punishment for alleged violation
of the constitutional provision. which
grants 10 members Of Congress freedom
OF challenge elsewhere for words
spoken in debate.
Several of the personal friends of the
Tennessee member will hold confer
ence in the Capitol tomorrow to de-
termine the exact form of the resolu-
ton. Representative Garrett probably
will he selected TO bring TO the official
notice Of the House the fact that a
member has been attacked by citizen
and that the dignity Of the House has
been violated"
1t has not yet been determined
whether Mr.. Garrett will move for the
immediate arrest and arraignment Of
the banker or for reference of the reso-
luton 10 a special investigating com
mittee II the Glover Sims fracas
should be thrashed out before a com
mittee. the actual arrest of the banker
would depend on the adoption Of a com
mittee report calling for an arraign-
ment and punishment at the bar of the
House.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FOR SALE And TRADE.

Groom modern house, choice Ioca-
tion, s2,S0O. $500 cash; balance
monthly.
5-room bungalow, Seventh street,
Sl,I5O. $3.50 cash; balance month
ly.
8 acres, good bearing orchard, good
t-room house, clear; to trade for city
property. 4
10 acres, house, close in on Red
lands; to trade for city residence.
20 acres, fine land, all in cultiva-
ton, good house, miles from city.
S4.JOO.
3 acres in fine young apple trees,
splendid bungalow, near city, at
bargain, and will take city residence.
5-room modern residence, good
furnace, concrete basement, best To-
cation, for $500.
so acres fine land, fenced. 10 acres
plowed, best lucatiou-in Big park;
VIII trade clear for house in city.
320 acres in Idaho, clear, to trade
for Grand Valley property.
10 acres at Caldwell. Ida, to trade
for residence in Grand Junction.
WALKER & JONES,
ll-17-tfl 43S Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Associated Press.

Associated press.
Guaraloajara. Jan. Hundreds
of refugees arrived here this morn
ing on train of six cars which picked
them up at nearby village. The
refugees found 1t necessary to shovel
away quantity OF sand before they
were able to move cars. and for many
miles the train had to be stopped TO
clear track.
Very little lava was elected from
the volcano which erupted yesterday.
but which elected vast quantities of
smoke, sand and suffocating gases.
There is a gale blowing from the
northwest, and this probably saved
many inhabitants as it caused the
deadly gases to pass over their heads.
The activity of the volcano decreased
during the night. Dust is now set
Ting in the city.
The railroad station agent aban-
doned his post at Zap0tolic. He re-
ports that volcano sand covered the
railroad track to a depth Of several
feet
The last violent eruption of the
Golima occurred in 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received up until 9
pm. February 4th, 1913, at the Of
flee. OF the county clerk, Mesa coun-
ty, Colorado, for the erection and
completion Of the following struc-
lures:
ta) One new abutment and one
wing wall on present abutment, as
per plans and specifications now on
file in. the county clerks office, Mesa
county, Colorado, to support a 100
foot steel span over Plateau creek at
or near the Atwell crossing.
% for the furnishing and cree
tion of one l00-fout steel span, as
PEE. plans and Specifications now on
file in the county clerks office Mesa
county, Colorado, on abutments fur
nished by county.
Co For the furnishing of materi-
al and the erection of a 100-foot
steel span on tubular piers located at
the mouth Of Plateau creek, Mesa
county, Colorado, as per plans and
specifications now on file in the
county clerks office, Mesa county,
Colorado.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
By order Of the board of commits
sioncrs for Mesa county.
BEN j. SNYDER.
Ill S-6tl Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
PASTOR Russell s SERMONS
To Be SENTINEL FEATURE

The Daily Sentinel begins publica-
tion today of the weekly sermons by
Pastor Russell, hailgd as the Amer
lean Spurgeon," and held to be by
many the ablest Bible student of the
age. He breaches to perhaps the
largest congregatiuu of any man in
the United States, and his sermons
are printed in thousands of newspa-
pers in America and Great Britain.
The InternationaI Bible Students
association, which is the title of the
body of which Pastor Russell is rec
ognized as the chiof apostle and ad-
vocate, are well repTesented in Grand
Junction, and not only are the weekly
meetings well attended. but there
are many daily additions to the
band.
Pastor Russell's sermons. however.
will commend themselves to all Bible
students, regardless Of sect or creed.
We hope that our readers will find
them a pleasant and instructive fea-
ture. They will be published on
Monday or Tuesday of each week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Redlands, Cal.-With the lowest
temperature ever recorded in Cali
fornia the citrus sections were swept
by freeze Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday nights, bringing loss esti-
mated between S25,0O0.000 and $50
coo, 900, and practically wiping out
the crops at Redlands, Riverside,
Highlands, Glendora, COvina, San
Diego and other points. The Their
mometer at this place registered as
low as is, while at Riverside o de-
grees was reported. The most CON
servatiye estimates show that at least
so per cent of the crop is practically
worthless, condition which has new
er existed before and a blow greater
than that of the San Francisco
earthquake. Growers are very de
spondent and hundreds hRTe given
up hope of saving any of taeir crop.
Reports show that not 4 single sec
ton escaped. Present indications are
that it will take a long time for the
citrus industry to recover anything
like its normal proportions. Lemons
were damaged as much if not more
than oranges, most reports showing
that there were no lemons saved
While it is too early yet to make
definite report on the total amount
of damage, even the most optimistic
do not expect that over 80 per cent
of the crop will be fit to ship and of
that amount a large percentage is
liable to show touches of frost dam
age. Pomona reports fully so per
cent of the crop killed, while Red
lands, Riverside and other points in
San Bernardino county report 80 per
cent of the crop in that country
ruined. First reports were that the
cold had killed the young trees, but
later accounts show that thC heavi-
est damage was to nursery stock,
while the old trees were not serious
ly hurt The California Fruit Grow
ers' exchange says 1t is too early yet
to make an accurate estimate of the
damage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

The loss of six crops in Grand
valley would not equal the damage
done by the great wave of winter
cold which swept California last
week. Local people writing from the
coast verify the reports of the press
and state that the damage was uni
yersal in all citrus-growing regions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
James Drake Funeral

The funeral of James Drake was
held Sunday afternoon at 10 o'clock
at the new Krohn chapel. 2iS Main
street, with Rev. A. e. Shattuck of
the Congregational church the Off
ciating clergyman. Fitting music
was rendered by singers from the
Congregational church. The remains
were escorted to tho grave by large
number of friends The decdsaed
was "A member of the NJ. w. A., a
large number of whom attended the
services of their departed brother
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
COLIMh VOLCANO
ERUPTS; PEOPLE
FLEE FOR LIVES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Guadalajara, Mex, Jan. 21.-The
volcano Colima broke into a violent
eruption last night. and thousands
are fleeing from the villages and
ranches in the vicinity.
IL is believed that there has been
some loss of life in the remoter set
Elements.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Gning Isnck E,nst.

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago.
where they will visit for several
weeks with friends and relatives
Odd it may seem, but Is years ago
yesterday they returned from SIX
weeks visit to Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Miss Blair TO Denver.

Miss Jennie Blair. q popular loca
girl and social favoritc, left for Den
yer Saturday afternoon to visit ther,
for two weeks with friends an,
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
To GIenwood for Ni,i,.

Miss Mildred LuIvey of the Fair
store left SUNDAY morning for
Glenwood and Carbonate TO spend a
week visiting friends there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Herc from Pnlisndc

Palisade visitors in the city Satur-
day included Prof. Green and wife,
VIII Horahan and wife and Miss
Jessie Box.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Sawyer in Denver.

Thongs Sawyer OF the local SUI
perintendents office at the depot,
has gone to Denver to attend the
meeting of the hospital board, to
which he was recently reelected He
will not be home until Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Miss Briscoe Leaves

Miss Grace BriscOc, who has been
acting as stenographcr in the cham
ber of commerce office here for a
few weeks, left Sunday afternoon
for her home in Marrissa, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
" KCNnoIds Hero.

Cy Reynolds of the Santa Fe, was
an arrival in the city yesterday to
look after his company's interests
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Derry Leaves.

Terry Leaves.
r. J. Derry, who was recently in
iured when struck by a sleigh in
Montrose, left yesterday for au-
other trip through the territory he
regularly covers, selling cigars and
tobacco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
To PaIisade.

To P1IiS1UC.
Father Felix Poirier of the Catho-
lie church. who went to Palsade to
hold services there Sunday, has
returned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Washington, d.

Washington, ID.
c.. January -
z as stor Russell
preached at Wash
ington Temple to-
day his third ser
mon on our Un-
ion Depot texts.
Today's text was:
The Truth shall
make you free"
Gohn S:32.l He
said:
Truth is the
great Emancipa-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Ads
d Z P A r I II E N I
FOR SME-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A nice brick house on
Third and Gunnison avenue, at a
bargain. See Peter Fox, 36I Gu
ray. 1-16-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

B. of A, Y. dance, January 80,
Margery hall. l-20-l0t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

l.. F. Knowlion OF the local whole
sale grocery concern left this morn
ing for a trip around the big circle
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Maybe it is halters or currying
tools.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
NEWS
Tells Of Loss

The following telegraphic account
of the California freeze as contained
in the last issue of the Chicago Pro-
duce News. tells frankly the fright
ful loss by cold weather on the
coast:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FOR Writing paper,
suitable for second Sheets
good paper; very TeaSOna-
bic price. At The Sentinel
BOARD AND ROOMS,

ROOM AND BOARD-Rooms strict
ly modern. Call at 941 Main.
Phone Junction 527. 1-15-1m
BOARD AND ROOM, 50 per week,
and up; home cooking. Roswell,
6O7 Ute. 1-I7-1m