davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
MOTHERS DEPARTMENT MEETS

The monthly session of the mothers department of the Tempe Woman's cub as previously announced will be held this afternoon at 800 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Woods. X cry good program on the subject. How to Maintain Confidential ReIa- tons Between Parent and Child" has teen prepared for the occasion. The mothers of the town are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
THE TALKING PICTURES

The famous Edison talking pictures were shown to good-sized audience fer the first time in Tempe at the Goodwin opera house last evening" The manager of the cntertainment carried his own equipment thus mak- ing it possible for him to furnish the hest class of show going. A complete change of program, still including the talking pictures throughout, will be made for this evenings program
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
LECTURE AT M. E. CHURCH

Miss Charlotte T. Holman, one of the missionaries sent out to foreign fields by the Pacific branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the NJ F. church. and now home on a furlough from Aligahi, India, will speak Sunday morning at II o'clock at the local NJ. E. church. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY

The Queen Esther society will cele- brate the first anniversary of the or ganization of their circle Friday eve ming with a birthday social at the M E. church. Novel invitations were sent out each carrying little sack which is to be returned with a penny for every year of your life, with the assurance the number will not be told. The circle has arranged a de- IightfuI musical program. Refresh ments will be served and the public is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
SCARCITY OF HOUSES

owing to the scarcity of houses m Glendale, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Keith and children of Alto Pass, Illinois, who have been stopping at the Glen wood hotel for the past week, left this morning for Phoenix Mrs. Keith and children expect to remain year or more in Arizona on account of lit tie Ruth's health. MT. Keith is a merchant and will return to Illinois as soon as his family is comfortably settled
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
EXPECT TO LOCATE HERE

Nat Rouse and wife of Hayden, Arizona, arrived this morning and will make their home here perman ently Mrs Rouse was formerly Miss Dorothy Gendrick and is well known here, having worked for considerable time in the Glendale postOffice. MT and Mrs Rouse will stay at the Kendrick ranch south of town until located.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

A NJ McOmie Phoenix; Geo. F. Freeman, Tucson, Fred Furley, Snow flake; l.. l.. Bates, Prescott; w. Il. Lawrence. wife and son, Tucson; Mrs. A A GreenwaId, Prescott, and L.. s Coffey. Phoenix, are registered at the GIenWood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
SHIPMENTS RECEIVED

The following shipments were re- ceived at the local Santa Fe office: one car of wood from Prairie, Ari- zona. for the Glendale Coal and Wood Yard, and one car of coal fuel oil from Fl Segunda, California, for w. J. Murphy, to be used in his nursery at OrangcWO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

and Egg association will be held to- morrow afternoon at 200 o'clock a. the city hall. As there is a large amount of business to come before the meeting which will require the attention of all members, everyone is urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
OFF TO THE COAST

M. U. Butterbaugh, member If the firm of Butterbaugh x Carr, local realty dealers, left Last evening on short business trip to Los Angeles. He expects to be gone five days o- d week
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS

The Iess-carload freight during the month of October, exceeds by fifty tons. the amount handled by the To- cal Santa Fe office during the same month in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
TOWN WATER

Irrigation water for use within the reach of the town system of ditchcs will be turned in this evening at S:3o o'clock for q fiftcen-hour run.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
HERE FROM KANSAS CITY

Walter Burch of Kansas City, Missouri, is spending a few days with his cousin, O. D. Bctts.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
HERE ON BUSINESS

A. J. McClung of the Phoenix Ma tional bank was in town on business matters and J. B. Eubank was here representing Gouley Burchan Co. of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

pr. Hill reports a baby girl at the home of A. J. Brownsberger, three miles east of town,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

Asa Graham sold forty acres inn proved land southeast of Glendale to J. P. Coleman.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR HERE
HAS BABY GIRL

c F. Dulton, postal Inspector, pdIu a visit to the Glendale office today
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
MILL MAKE HOME WITH SON

MT Gabriel of Holbrook, Arizona arrived yesterday and will make his home with his son, J. A. Gabriel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

22o E. Adams St. We sell on com mission. We pay cash for cars. Terms to honest people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
Assistant Secretary Of
Treasury Williams May
Be Currency Comptroller

Bankers from Southern cities have
given out the impression. in their con-
versations with local financial people,
that Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
J. Shelton Williams will be the next
Comptroller of the Currency.
This important post. having charge Of
the national banks of the country, has
been vacant since the retirement Of
Lawrence o. Murray, whose term of
Office expired shortly after the Inaugural
ton of President Wilson.
1t is understood that Assistant Secre-
tary Williams aspires to a place on the
Federal Board of Control, as provided
for in the Glass currency measure, and
that his candidacy for the post of
Comptroller of the Currency, which
would assure a place on the board, de-
ponds on the enactment of this provision
in the currency law when it is finally
passed.
Should the bill fail of enactment, il is
said that Deputy Comptroller Kane will
be given the position of Comptroller.
Assistant Secretary Williams was for.
merly in the banking business in Rich
mond, and is a qualified expert finan-
cier, in marked contrast with many
former holders of the office. who have
used it as a stepping stone to position
in the banking business. He is also
close to Secretary McAdoo and the ad-
ministration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08

posed. and that We agree to the terr,.
end conditions outlined.
Resolved further, That we hereby ex-
press our since confidence in the pres
ent administration. and believe that snch
interest and cooperation as proposed
with the great agricultural sections o.
the country is but an indication of its
desire to faithfully serve the needs of
the whole republic
Secretary McAdoo returned to the con-
ference just before the close and de-
livered a parting address in which.
among other things, he emphasized the
determination of the government to pro-
tect and maintain its credit and de-
clared that all of its obligations direct
and implied. would be fully and faith
fully carried out. An appreciative vote
of thanks was rendered to Senator Owen
and Congressman Glass at the close OF
the conference
Treasury Department officials declared
after the conference that commentator
had been heard from the bankers on
every hand for the Secretary's PROPOSE
ton. 1t was stated that the bankers
reported that the wholesome effect of
this announcement already had made it.
self evident through a loosening UP of
credits and an increase in deposits in
the South.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
RADICAL DEMOCRATS
WANT OPEN CAUCUS
Representatives Henry and Neeley
May Introduce Resolution to that
Effect MONDAY.

A movement has been set underway
by radical members of the party to in
duce the Democratic leaders to consent
to open to the public and press the eau
Gus that will begin on Monday to con-
slider the administration banking and
currency bill. Representatives Henry of
Texas, chairman of the Rules Commit
tee, and Medley of Kansas, who intro
duced the resolution providing for an in
quiry into the McAdoo charge that bank
ers conspired to defeat the administra-
ton, believe that the measure should be
discussed in the open.
They will doubtless present a resolu-
ton to this effect when the caucus is
called to order on Monday. So far the
leaders have not indicated what attitude
they will assume toward the open eau
Gus advocated by Messrs. Henry and
Neeley. Heretofore they have insisted
upon secret caucuses. Some of the
minor leaders believe that it would be
well either to make the caucus an open
one, or at least pass a resolution that
it shall not be binding on members.
1t is pointed out that all party eau
cuses that have shaped legislation bind
ing on members has been followed by
good deal of public criticism. Some
of the Democrats are beginning to get
little sensitive over such criticism, de-
claring that it lays them open to the
charge that the Democrats are resorting
to the methods that made Uncle Joe
Cannon popular.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
SPECIAL ENVOY LIND
REACHES GALVESTON

Galveston. Tex, Aug. .I-John S. Lind,
special representative of President
Woodrow Wilson, sailed at 10 O'Clock
this morning on the bartleship New
Hampshire for vera Cruz, Mexico From
Vera Cruz ne will go direct to Mexico
City to lay the message of President
Wilson before President Huerta.
Former Gov. Ling was accompanied
by Mrs. Lind.
The special envoy was delayed In
reaching Galveston by railroad wreck
which blocked traffic.
II DO hPt know how long I will re-
main in Mexico" Mr.. Lind said. Il
do not expect to be offered the ambas-
sadorship and II l am, the offer will be
declined. Ny mission to Mexico, be-
lieve, has been well defined, and / win
communicate with no one except the
President
When told Of Huerta's statements as
appearing in press dispatches today Gov
Lind said he could form no opinion on
this matter until thoroughly acquainted
with all the facts in the case. Further
than that he refused to comment on
the case. Before departing from CAL
weston. Lind was in communication with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
CRISIS COMING IN
MEXICAN. AFFAIRS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Of the factions should gain the upper
hand temporarily.
1t has been suggested that. with the
constitutionalists in temporary control
through the lifting of the neutrality
embargo. the United States might be in
vited 20 step in and help restore order,
following a special election. On the other
hand. 1t is looked upon as extremely I'M
likely that any leader. dependent, even
nominally, upon the support of the
Mexicans. would brave the anti-Ameri-
can sentiment which undoubtedly would
be aroused by any such invitation.
Hangs On Lind's Reception.
On the reception accorded Mr.. Lind by
Huerta is believed to hang the issue of
peace or war. While the administration
does not believe. without definite assur-
ances from the embassy, that the state
ment carried In press dispatches from
Mexico City as having been transmitted
to the embassy ever was intended to
reach this country officially. the fear Is
that it will have a decidedly dangerous
effect uron the Mexican populace and
may result in insults to the Presidents
envoy which would call for immediate
and drastic action by this government.
The belief Is that Huerta hoped to
rally to his support by an anti-Ameri-
pave the way to his ascendency as the
anti-American leader in the event OF
serious trouble with this country.
Although in administration circles
doubt is expressed that Huerta would
dare subject Mr.. Lind to the treatment
indicated in the dispatches. people per-
sonally acquainted with Huerta do not
feel SO safe. They declare that he is
Just the kind Of man to follow a course
which might appear to be suicidal to
observers here. He is noted for his
roughness. his willingness to go to any
lengths to attain his ends, and he is
absolutely without fear. Considerations
Of prudence or caution, IL is said. are
not to be greatly relied upon in his
case. As Mr.. Lind comes to Mexico
without credentials OF any official char
acter, Huerta, under Mexican law. would
be strictly within his rights II he should
order Lind deported for attempting to
negotiate with factions in arms against
the de facto government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
MEXICAN PARTY SAYS
ELECTION IMPOSSIBLE

Reports from Guaymas, on the west
coast of Sonora, yesterday stated that the
city is in a state Of siege. It is held by
the Federals and surrounded by rebels.
Food supplies are becoming scarce A
rebel raid upon the ranch of Stephens
Brothers, near Acapulco, was reported
late today. Money was demanded and
horses stolen.
Consul Lespinasse reported from From
terra that the marauders who made SO
much trouble for Americans in that vicin-
ity have been cleaned out by Federal
troops. The northern part of the State
liz still infested with bandits.
The embassy reported that the Catholic
party has adjourned its convention, called
for the nomination Of a presidential can
didate without making any selections, an
nouncing that conditions in the country
are too unsettled for an election to be
thought Of.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
ROAD REFUSES o. s. NAH.
Clover Leaf System says It Can't
Afford II.

The Toledo, St Louis and Western
Railroad. known as the Glover Leaf
Route. has given notice to the Postofhce
Department that on September "a It will
discontinue the transportation of mai
because the pay is not sufficient. Since
the establishment of the parcel post sys-
TEN the railroads have been compelled
TO use a great deal of additional equip
ment and the report of the Postofice
Department for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1912, admitted that many Of the
roads were carrying the mail at a loss.
Among them the Clover Leaf.
The Clover Leaf railroad receives So, oOC
year for carrying the mail and some
thing like two years yet remains I'M
expired of its four years contract with
the government ~
At present the railroads are paid
upon basis OF weight. 1t Is con-
tended that they should be paid upon a
basis Of space occupied in view of the
rapidly increasing postal business. due
to the parcel post. 1t is probable that
conference will be held between rep
resentatives of the railroads and officials
OF the Postoffice Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
TARIFF FRIENDS
ARE HEDGING
Senator Warren Talks Of the
Conspiracy" Charge Made
by the Democrats.
PROGRESS MADE ON BILL
Metal Schedule, with Exception Of
Fourteen Paragraphs, Is Com
pleted BY Senate. -

Some progress was made with the tariff
Dill yesterday in the Senate. The meta
schedule. except fourteen paragraphs
was completed. An hour and a half was
taken up by Senator Stone of Missouri
and Senator Lippett Of Rhode Island
thrashing out the charges made by Sen
ator Stone yesterday that Senator Lip
petit had been accustomed as a cotton
manufacturer. in private life, TO come
before the committees of Congress and
write the tariff rates on cotton manu-
features. Mr.. Lippett in reply declared
that he had been before a committee OF
Congress nut once in his life on tariff
matters ana then he was scared Al
most to DEATH"
This incident being closed, Senate.
Warren took the floor and made an at
tack on the rates in the bill. The Wyom-
ing Senator charges that the bill was a
discrimination against the Western
farmer
1T has been said that war is he'll
said he, but when this bill gets under
way as a law the farmer will think that
it is comparable with war;
The Senator charged that the Demo-
cratic Senators in charge of the bin.
were hedging by charging that Re
publican Senators were in a conspiracy
TO precipitate a panic by reading letters
as evidences of business depression due
to the bill. But for the Presidents fiat.
Senator Warren asserted that free sugar
never could be adopted, for the Sena-
tors on the Democratic side did not be-
icve in it
'Grape Juice DiplOmacy.o
The Senator from Wyoming introduced
figures to show the relative prosperity
of the farmer under the Wilson-Gorman
law with what he had enjoyed since the
measure had been repealed. After Sem
ator Warren's speech had been con-
cluded. the bill was laid before the Sem
ate and Senator Sherman consumed most
of the time until adjournment in a hope
less protest against the proposed lower
ing of the duty on car wheels and metal
railroad ties and equipment.
Under dollar diplomacy so-called."
said he. I'VE sold millions of dollars
worth of goods abroad; under grape
juice diplomacy we have sold none"
The lack of progress made with the
bill this week was the subject of confer
ence among the leaders. Republicans
apparently were much concerned and
the Democrats We're threatening night
sessions. 1t is the opinion that the
threat that currency legislation is to be
on Congress Immediately
after tariff legislation is passed is the
biggest single element in the delay.
A number of Republicans consulted
declared that if the Senate
could be assured that currency legisla-
ton would not be pressed upon them at
this session the tariff bill could be
passed in the Senate before September
. and probably be a law before Septem- |
Der 10. But the indications under pres |
INT conditions point to much later |
late, probably September Is. for the pas |
age of the bill through the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08

ment bonds in the security to be accepted
for these deposits was taken under ad-
visement by the Treasury officials. This
was that government bonds be required
only 10 per cent of the security, and that
the remaining 30 per cent of securities
be distributed among State and municipal
bonds and commercial paper.
The requirement for all previous gov
eminent deposits has been that 20
per cent of the securities should be gov
eminent bonds This. in addition, was
before the Secretary interpreted the law
as allowing him to accept commercial
paper as security. The mere fact that
Mr.. McAdoo took this suggestion under
adviseynent was looked upon as an indi-
cation that he has very original ideas as
10 the manner of distributing government
funds in the banks of the country.
Thanks to Department..
Upon the conclusion of the afternoon
conference. the following resolution was
offered by President Walker Hill. man
ager of the st. Louis Clearing House As
ISOLATION. seconded by Robert F. Maddox.
representative of the Atlanta Clearing
House Association. and was unanimously
passed by a rising vote:
Whereas the Honorable the Secretary
Of the Treasury has deemed it wise 30
cffer to the South and West additional
deposits Of government funds for the pur-
lose Of assisting those sections to move
and market their crops with less than
The usual tension of credit and currency
curing the fall season, and
Whereas the Secretary has invited to
Washington for / conference the natioral
bankers of the leading cities OF tie
South. and
sVharaa, tha Sov.ho,. ha.rx1.. 49,.
met today in his Office of the Treasury
Department and has outlined to us the
purposes and the plans of the administra-
ton by the President. Secretary and As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. there
fore be it
Resolved. That the Southern bankers
today assembled expressed to the Presi-
dent and the Treasury Department orr
sincere appreciation Of the relief pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
WEEDS GIRL IN PARIS.
Former Representative Weber Makes
Miss Roberts His Bride.

Paris. Aug. John B. Weber of Buff
falo, formerly a member of Congress.
was married today to Miss Alice ]. Rob-
erts. Of Paris.
The ceremony was performed by the
Mayor of the Seventeenth Arrondisse-
ment. Among the official witnesses was
Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, a Demo-
cratic National Committeeman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.


First race-Korfhage. charmeuse,
Salon.
Second race-springboard, Bosom,
Sickle.
Third race-Jawbone, Flying Feet,
Star Organ.
Fourth race - Shackleton, Guy
Fisher, Hedge.
Fifth race - Kalinka, Shackleton,
Rolling Stone.
Sixth race-Stars and Stripes, Brun-
ley, Great Surprise.
Fort Erie.
First race-Fathom, Mockery, Pea
cock
Second race-Guncotton, Luckola,
Julia Armour.
Third race-Rockspring, Rustling.
Capersauce.
Fourth race-Leochares, Sir Blaize,
The Widow Moon.
Fifth race-Grosvenor, Chiffon King,
Marie T.
Sixth race-Aunt Alice, PLANT, Black
River.
Seventh race-Coppertown, Howdy
Howdy, L. NJ. Eckert.
More than fifty miles Of concrete roads are nov
lnder construction in Maryland, more proportion
tely than in any other State Of the Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-08

the State Department At Washington.
The battIeship weighed anchor shortly
before 10 o'clock and sailed under sealed
orders The officers are said to have
been ordered to make the best possible
time to Vera Cruz.