davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-24

The Federal reserve bank shall h. ati-
! thorlzed to issue its circulating notes
| Such notes shall be secured by the ssgr.-
| CATION of redisrounted paper. AS described
| IN the act. equal tn 100 per cent. Of such
notes outstanding or one year .xrheulI.-r
notes OF the United States Governnen,
hereinafter provided for and 10y re-
| serve in gold equal to 80 per cent
THE notes shall have the same quail
ties as the present national bank notes
shall be redeemable Al any branch on de
mand in gold and shall be the obligation
of the bank. There shall be no restrr-
ton upon the issue OF notes by the bank
! when the notes are fully covered by gold
coin or bullion, II being intended that To
the extent that the outstanding notes of
the bank are not sully covered by gold
they shall he secured by 100 per cent in
rediscounted paper and or tXcheu,Ier
noSs and by reserve in gold equal To
80 per cent
"Gradually and over such period as
the Federal reserve board may decide
upon, the Federal reserve bank shall Of
fer TO purchase per cent. bonds of the
United States, deposited to secure crcu-
lating notes of national banks. at par
and mp to an amount equal to on.-half
of such bonds deposited with the Treas
irer Of the United States as security for
! national bank note circulation.
"It shall pay for these bonds by as
SumlnE the responsibility Tor the redemp-
| ltiun and retirement of the national bank
notes secured by them. Upon acquiring
these bonds the Federal reserve bank
shall receive from the Government of the
United States IN exchange for the per
cent. bonds IAN equal amount of one year
eXchequcr notes bearing per cent. in
terest.
"The Federal reserve nank shall Civ"
AN undertaking to the United States Gov
ernment that it will renew such one year
excheuuer notes at maturity for twenty
years These notes will be made to
mature at various periods during a calen-
dar year.
so long as these notes are outstanding
the Federal reserve bank shall pay to
the United States out OF its earnings
and before any dividends are paid upon
the stock n tax Of y per cent. on an
amount of circulating noies equal to the
amount of exchequer notes outstanding.
National Clearing House.
"The bill should provide for a national
clearing house.
"The charter rights OF national banks
should be so enlarged as TO permit banks
to have branches within the city in which
they are located, 10 establish branch .
abroad and Ia exercise general trust CON,
pany functions to he defined in the act
National banks shall have the right To
, accept drafts VI character to De defined
The sun., 1913-10-24
NITROGEN INJECTION
USED IN TUBERCULOSIS
Dr.. John j. Murphy Explains
His Method for Cure
of Disease.

CHICAGO. oct c3.--Dr. John q. Murph"
presented a method for the cure Of
| tuberculosis before "A gathering Of physi-
clans and nurses st the city club to-
night. Dr Murphy explained his method
, aud SAID that II means tho injection of
nitrogen gas INTO the pleural cavity.
thereby contracting on" of the lungs.
This causes the Infection to he drained
ar squeezed aWay and gives tn" lung
chance to rest in its EFFORTS tn throw off
The disease. while II is at the same timc
trying to do the work of breathing.
81 first advocated this method Of treat
ing tuberculosis in 1898. when IL was
attacked both in this country and in
Europe said br Murphy. "Siu"" then
credit has been accorded my treatment
almost universally IN the medical pro-
fcsSion.
"'ruhcrculosis is not = winter dscaso.
| as Is so commoul, thought. hu, an in
! focti"n which usually takes hold of its
victim IN the summer. Tho appearance ~
malaria, Of that tired feeling. Is one ou,
| ward sign Of the approach OF tubcrculo-
! kiS.
I'm tho following winter conss hron-
! chi'is. then tho first coush--..nd ihcu Nh.
thing has YOU IN its grip. The great
| necessity III dealing with n is to diagnose
I il early befor. ther" - any mi<sd in
I f.ction. rrocrastination in dealing with
tho sickness is the cause OF it, being
fatal"
/ l'r. simon Baruch Of this cay oArlaino
last night that nv Murphy method ap
',.ar.d 'o h. =, variant ot = treatment
, which has been known in medical circles
for ahout tv,, wears The treatment
The sun., 1913-10-24
against Board Plan.

question as 10 the membership OF the
Federal reserve board was answered en-
phaticall!. II was put this way: DO
you believe II is wise and safe to place
such vast powers in the hands of the
appointed Federal reserve board. the per
sonnel OF which need not necessarily he
composed OF either bankers or business
men," Fourteen answered in the affirma
tive and 216 in the negative,
Are You satisfied with the rcdiscount
provisions OF the measure'' Was ting next
question SiNty-five said they are and
1876 answered IN the negative.
'lnasmach." runs the next question. "as
you would he required eventually. under
the proposed plan. to carry All your re-
serves either IN cash on hand or In re-
gional banks. would IL not be necessary.
In the cours. of business to carry bat.
ances with other banks" Two hundred
and siNty-nine said it would sixteen said
II would not.
"Do you believe" was the next aues-
ton. that regional banks should assume
the functions Of clearing houses and un-
dertakc to collect domestic checks and
other cash items free
To that question los voted in the af-
firmative and I59 in the negative.
do you believe the last question
reads, that banks in the larger cities
should be permitted to establish branches
in their respective cities" Ninety-nine
said yes, and l40 no.
William B. Joyce. president OF the
surety company. explained emphattcally Y
| last evening that his concern was not
taking sides in the present canvas, but
simply was trying to ascertain the SEN
timent Of the bankers for information OF
its clients. The information also will 10
sent to the President and to the members
OF Congress. The returns will he an
nounccd from day to day.
The sun., 1913-10-24

senator Hitchcock. after MI, Wander
lip testified. said that the suggested bill
more nearly met his own ideas OF what !
revision of the currency laws required
what would constitut, the best sort of
n law for the control of the national
financial system. what would create a
truly elastic currency and prevent any
.tring,ncy or imitation through immo-
bilty Of reserves ami any concentrA-
ton uf credits where credits were not
useful
Senator Reed expressed the view that
thu country would accept the Nand"rlir
suggestion for single central reserve
bank with an adequate number OF
branches under Government control
u" did not hslieN. that the \n.rican
peopl" were So dense that tho difference
b,twceh this sort of "A Federal bank and
the bank controlled concern. projected
in the Aldrich plan. could not he "A-
plain,d 10 them and would not he in turn
acceptable to them
The three Democratic senators above
mentioned. with tn. minority members II
tn. committee. who approve Of the Van
derip suggestions. constitute majority
II two In the commtte. favorab. to tn.
practical substitution of a hill framed
along those lines for the Administration
bill
II is uncertain what the Presidents at
tituie will he toward this new turn ~
affairs He has indicated that he was
willing to accept amendments. except
when they affected the fundamentals Of
the Administration plan.
The "fundamental>" have been inter-
pret.d as Government conurl Of the
executive machinery of tn system and
Government guarantee aud control or
the currency issue. The Nanderlip plan
provides for the former. hut not the LAT
ter
The sun., 1913-10-24

There MAS emphatic opinion on tn"
question Are YOU in favor of the bill as
II stands. or would YOU prefer to sec IL
amended" Two hundred and -ighty-twO
banks said they wished t. see. it amended
anu only nine found no flaw in the hill
Another question on which there is sp-
parent! almost unanimous opinion Is. ''I'o
YOU believe that tn" Cove rtinent should
assuy,' absolute control of the Federal
resert" banks without civin; members
which contribute the capital OF tho reserve
banks representation Oh IN. Federal re-
serve board" Nine banks said they did
and a>S banks are opposed to any such
plan.
''po YOU believe. another question run.
that there should bs on. central bank
with branches. ar there should h. a nunf
iSr " independent regional hanks under
the general supervision of III. Fed, raj
reserve board one hundred and eighty
nine voted for central hank aud nifty
thr"" voted for regional banks
The question As to tn" Government {.
per cent. bonds WAS put In this way: Are
YOU satisfied with TN" proposed s"heih of
rfundng p,r cent. bonds into : per
cent. bonds without the circulating priv
ilegc' Forty said yes 23i no
The sun., 1913-10-24
BANK REFORM ON
VANDERBILT PLAN

'on'uiucd from FIRST pdgc
The sun., 1913-10-24


Here is MIR. Vanderlip's outline "f
his plan.
"Th, Government is To grant chatter
to the federal reserve bank OF the
United States. with capital stock of sl0o,
o00. 600, the charter " extend for a period
of nifty years.
"The head office is to II" located in
Washington and twelve branches are to he
located in the cities selected by an or
ganiZation committee ana sub branches
wherever designated by the board Of the
federal reserve bank.
LAS soon as practicable after the pas
sage of tn. act the President is to appoint
a committee Of five to be designated as
the federal reserve bank organization
committee This committee will divide
the country into twelve commercial dis
tricts and designate one city IN each dis
trict as the seat of branch of the fed
eral reserve bank, and generally he
charged with the responsibility of or
ganiZatOn.
"The stock OF the federal reserve bank
may either be subscribed for entirely by
the Government with funds raised by the
sale of bonds or offered for public sub
scription. the success of such subscription
to br insured by requiring all national
banks To he liable for the purchase Of
their pro rata proportion of any stock not
taken by the public.
M voting Power for stock.
and no rights Of any kind shall attach
to II except to receive dividends There
need therefore be no restriction ON its
purchase or sale or accumulation either
by banks or individuals.
"a double liability will attach to the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

See Harry K. Thaw ands his wife, Harts Wigwam; tonight only.-Adver- tisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

president from his inaugural address down to date has continually professed progressive principles and intentions. It is true that he has not lived up to these professions in numerous partic- ulars, especially in his appointments to office. For he has been industriously building up a machine throughout the country by the appointment of machine politicians to office and he has done nothing to check the general democratic assault upon the civil service. His ac- tions have supported that assault while his silence has not condemned it.
 Now he proposes to retain MT. Clay ton at the head of the judiciary com
 mittee in the house for the purpose of handling his important trust legislation. MT. Clayton is one of the most conspi- cuous and welI-knOwn reactionaries in the house of representatives. He is a states tighter of the before-the war school of democrats. His views of the power of congress and the national government to deal with the matters involved in a correct solution of the trust problem will put him almost di- rectly athwart any legislative proposi- ton which will offer real hope of sue cess on this question. In asking him
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
HOW MOVING PICTURES
 ARE MADE EXPOSED
The Ridgelys, Prominent Moving Pic ture People, Will Show All
 Phoenix How 1t Is Done

One of the most interesting exhibi- tions that has been liven in Phoenix far a long time will undoubtedly be that of Cleo and J. M. Ridgely, show ing How Moving Pictures Are Made" at the ,Elks theater on We'd nesday night The performers who are to stage this for the benefit of the tbeater going public and moving Iicture fans of this city are well known to every one that has ever witnessed the Kalem, Lubin or Rex films in the past three years. Cleo Ridgely was long known as one of the most talented and most beautiful moving picture actresses in the country.
 She and MT. Rfdgely. who also has played for many of the largest com panies in the country and is equally well known, are travelling through the country on wager and in stop ping in Phoenix decided to show Phoenicians how moving pictures are made. In this they will stage an act for the movies, and then drop the screen before the audience and run the pictures which have just been staged, off on the screen. The diff ference between the actual acting and the moving picture will then be seen.
 Five reels of films, in which Cleo Ridgely acted prior to starting on the present trip, will be shown. These are Rex films of great power and beauty. One is Beauty and the Beast" and the others are "The Lash of Fate" Saints and Sinners Greater Love" and "A Japanese Ideal The pictures alone are worth the time spent in at the theater, to say noth- ing of the educational feature of the rest of the program.
 One of the 20-year- old western broncs upon which Cleo Ridgely has ridden in many a picture and which has carried her from New York here in the last fourteen months, will also take q part in the performance.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
SOUTH CHURCH IN WEST

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
WILSON URGES CLAYTON
(Continued from Page One.)

gether, which is the least troublesome, and also the least creditable course. This is the one which he apparently has elected to follow
 The presidents call upon MT. Clay ton does not take the form of a direct request to keep out of the senatorial race in Alabama. He follows the more seductive, though no less significant, line of asking MT Clayton to stay in the house. And he bases this request upon the proposition that MT. Clayton as chairman of the judiciary committee will be a power hereafter in handling the legislative program on trusts and corporations, which the president inti mates will shortly come before con- gress.
 This presents two interesting sug gestiOns. The president has heretofore intimated that he had no legislative program in mind on the corporation and trust question, and in fact all the indications since this administration came into power have been that there was no specialization of belief or pol icy among the democratic leaders on this important problem Tn fact, six or seven different possibilities of solution have come at one time or another from administration sources, each in it's turn permitted to drop out of sight when brief trial showed that it failed to achieve popular support. Now for the first time the presi- dent intimates-in fact he practically prOmiSes-that he will have a legisla- tive program on this question. The
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

of the Christian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A French, 431 West Washington. The meeting is an important one, as the ladies are getting ready for the fair. A large attendance is expected.
 HERE FROM FL PASO.-Mrs. B.. A. Place of Fl PasO, aunt of County Superintendent of Schools J. A. Rig gins. is visiting with her nephew for a few days and may stay during fair week.
 AT THE ADAMS-R. H. Bacon, Fl PasO; N. F. Dagey. Chas Turner, Emma Turner, Anna Turner, St Louis; w. H. Shelton, Fl Paso; K. w. Alwill, San Francisco; L. D. John sen, Tucson; Ed Gingburg, New York; G. L. Evans, Yuma: George Cleveland. Miami; Mrs. T. w. Wells Agua Caliente; MT. and Mrs. A. L. Westgard. H. J. Orr, New York: J. O Conner. city; F. w. Garrich, A. R. Wagner, W. H. Robison, Los Angeles; Mrs. s. Hayes, Miss T. Hayes, Pasa- dena; A. Shives, Los Angeles; H. V. Klub Frisco; A. V. Topperwein and wife, San Antonio; F. W. Sparks, Los Angeles; Mary c. Weaver, Prescott; J. H. Wright, Jack Wilson, O. F. JpIlIlSOIl, 4NOSd1eS, lT. I1eNlIlS, | lOleuD O.. Overland: w. F. Demont. Miami
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS Wilson Miller, Sar, Cal: J. L. Brown. Los Angeles; W. M. Miller, Albuquerque;- H. s. Freehafer, Fl aPso; E. Byrens, Los Angeles; A. NJ. Gale, San Francisco; F. H. Hart San Francisco; c. H. Hunter, Hot Springs Jet; David Kile. Cane Creek; s. c. McCurdy Fl Paso; J. H. Armer Globe; J. R. Wilson, Camp Verde; A. Longo, Florence; c. w. Lapham. Mesa; F. E. Lapham. Aguila; c. P. Cronin, Tucson; G. Woodbury, Flor ence; F. B. Geisel. St Louis; Fritz Rcsenstein, A. V. Henderrick, Los Angeles; Fred H. Smith, Mesa; R. H. S;ngleman. Chicago; c. B. Cox, Mesa; P. J. Mckinney, city; l.. H. Wood St. Louis; N. Stockder, Tucson; Mrs J. C. Rowley, GiIa Bend; Mrs. J. R. Patterson and daughter, Mans, Colo; Henry Crawford and wife, w. c. Bar Ter and wife. Chicago; Wm. King, Los Angeles; C. M. Foley, Queen Creek: c. A. Fritick, San Francisco: Ralph Reynolds, Los Angeles; A. D. Lewis, Yuma; c. Steben, Casa Gran de; Jose Names, Holbrook Mrs. Wm. Fry. Los Angeles: Ed Fry. Mesa; J. NJ Peterborough, Victoria. Texas; A. C. Johnson, Prescott: P. c. Mont gcmery, Los Angeles; Miss Jane Fox, Ballintown, Colo; J. F.. Stephens, Westfield, Mass; J, P. Beebe ar( wife, Niles, Mich; F. E. Davis. Los Angeles; Miss L. C. Harrington, Miss Davis, Douglas, WyO.; Joe A. Sines, J. M. Beebe, P. C. Collyer, Los An geles; M V. Morales, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
LADIES AID MEETlNe-The ladies

LADIES AID MEETING-TheI ladies of the Christian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. French, 431 West Washington. The meeting is an important one, as the ladies are getting ready for the fair. A large attnndanna a is axnactad
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

CT, and is generally looked upon as splendid transfer.
 Tomorrow the preachers will be leaving for their homes. Bishop Robert c. Warehouse presided over the ses- sions of the conference and an unani- nous resolution was passed to the col lege of bishops asking that he be again sent ti preside over the sessions of the Les Angeles conferences.
 From this dispatch it will be seen that Rev. J. Coy Williams who was stationed at Bethel for the past two years has been transferred to a charge outside the Arizona district, as also has Rev. c. A. Hyatt who for two years has been in charge of tho grow ing work at Cartwright.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Of Local Interest

Water service department report for october 9, 1913:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ........... .............. 111.39 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 155,332 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ..........~ 2.262 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet .... 150.97 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... AIS, ,705 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. ............... 16,49O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .......... 1880 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I...... 2S,960 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, south side, M. I.-..... 13,700
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

See Harry ThaW arrested in Cana da, Harts Wigwan; tonight only.-Ad- vertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
STREET RAILWAY HEARING

The street railway case before the cor poratiOn commission regarding the con- struction of a loop line on Monroe street between First and Second avenue will come up for hearing this morning in the supreme court chamber.
 EOREiGA ON TRIAL-Pan:i?n No reiga, accused of murder at Glendale some few weeks back will be placed on trial in the superior court bt fore Judge Phillips this morning. The jury was excused until this morning for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

Guns rented-Plnney & Robtnson.-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

DIR. w. M. BELL, being called for two weeks on business, Dr. Louis Dy- sart will look after his practice during his Advertisement. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
AT THE FoRD-Mrs. E. H. Smith

AT THE FORD-Mrs E. H. Smith. Gorham, Maine; Mrs. O. G. Baughn, Florence; J. L. Dunn, Mesa; F. w. Phillips, city; w. Core, Mesa; w. B. GriffeTA Tempe; E. A. Williams, Yuma; Sydney C. Hatch, Springfield. Ill.,; Wm. H. Hatch, Los Angeles; F.. D. Ouida; J. A. Campbell, C. R. Morse, Mesa; E. B. Hoffman, Wash ington, D. C.; W. H. Marshall, Dun can, Ariz.
 STOCkMAN FARMER SPECIAL The last weeks issue of the Stock man Farmer was the fair special. In addition to the program of the fair there are some special articles of merit, among them an article by Prof. Lawrence of the University of Ari- zona, on Pruning Fruit Trees, an article by Dr. Meserve of the state laboratory on The Pure Food Law With Relation to Dairymen," and the history of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, by Mrs. Norton.
 BEMIS TRAVELS-M. F. Bemis, editor of the Southwestern Stockman- Farmer is leaving this morning to boost the second annual demonstra- ton train for the University of Ari- zona This train will leave over the Santa Fe lines November 12, return ing to. Phoenix about November p, and making the trip over the South ern Pacific and Arizona Eastern lines about December 1. MT. Bemis will visit Prescott, Williams. Flagstaff and the towns along the Santa Fe, inter- esting the business men of each town in getting the farmers to visit the train. and learn by object lesson the wonderful agricultural resources of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

Carpets cleaned right, Navaio's our speciality Electric Carpet Cleaner Phone 33.-Advertisement dr
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
ILoCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 84. Lowest temperature, 50. Mean relative humidity, F. Total rainfall. 0. Excess in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 21 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 554 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .27 inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.97 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
STEEL TRUST METHODS.

Washington-Organizer Lewis, OF the
American Federation of Labor, now as
sisting in the direction of the organizing
movement being carried on in Pittsburg
and surrounding territory, relates an in
teresting incident that recently occurred
at McKees Rocks. Comment would be
superfiuous. He said: "At our McKees
Rocks meeting recently held in the Helen
Street theater, we were treated to a
striking demonstration of the attitude OF
the Pressed Steel Car company toward
our efforts to organize its employees. At
1880 o'clock the manager OF the plant,
whose name I understand is Mckee, ap-
peared in front of the theater with fif-
teen members of the companys police
force from the car plant, who were for
mer members of the state constabulary.
and also ten detectives, together with
fifteen or eighteen of the mill foremen,
in all making a force of about forty men,
who were fully armed. These men sta
toned themselves in line on the oppo-
site side of the street, with the intention,
suppose, of intimidating the workers by
this display of force A crowd soon gath
cred on the street, about $50 OF whom
entered the hall and remained through
out the meeting, the remainder throng-
ing the street before the entrance to the
theater A captain OF police. with
squad of patrolmen, was stationed be-
tween the crowd and the armed force
from the Pressed Steel Car company's
plant No effort was made, however, to
disperse the crowd of armed men, and
although the weather was cold, they re-
mained until the meeting adjourned.
Finding that in spite of this display OF
force the workmen from the plant to
goodly number had entered the hall, the
emissaries of the company, in their des-
peration, cut the electric wires leading
into the theater. plunging the theater
into darkness. The men remained, how
ever, until candles were procured, and
the meeting was proceeded with. This
incident served to bring forcibly to the
workmen the methods employed by their
employers, and was responsible for many
additions to the union which has been
established among these men. Dissatis-
faction is rife, and the pursuance OF the
tactics related is assisting in bringing
the workmen employed by the company
into the union"