davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

minute rubbing a brush over their
shoes.
Tho woman Of today" declared
Mrs. Smithers. ''lA not afraid TO
show her colors "
You are right" admitted Smith.
era. And she doesn't wait for n
rainy day 90 show them"
Questions Answered by Cynthia
Grey.
when should The musician. a, sailor.
wedding begin playing Carl cannon
When the tide comes In.
Please. DO ~ you possibly ran. held ms
When { blush. blush on only one eide
n mt face Can you toll mo what causes
ihisf Can you suggest a onrsf ., cause.
mo much annoyance Celia Matilda
Possibly you are deaf in one ear
and blush on tho aldo on which
your good ear is located. Consult
a specialist and after he treats your
ear listen 10 ono OF tho latest popu.
lar songs II you fail TO blush on
both sides then you are doomed.
In making afternoon calls vha; should
b tho length Of our stays Ethel. Lesra.
HhHa. Violet
IA long as you can stand 'em.
How can remove sooss pimpie~ from
tho fncef Are they catching Hyivia W
Some folks advise rubbing them
with cold cream. but this generally
causes them to spread Wash them
we'll with hot water.
No, they are not catching
Can you suggest an appropriate emblem
Tor our charity societv7 Mrs Lon Moore
How would n rubber band do?
We know Of nothing that gives
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
By w. G.. Shepherd

e. PAso. Tex. Nov. ia
Az look back AZ what Vesus-
tisno CarrAnxa has done since
the day interviewed him In
e. pauo In 1910, he seems 20 be
the only rock that has stood
firm In lts place during the
storms that have swept his
land.
Francisco Madoro had just re
ceiyed word from Mexico City that
the great pOrfirlo Dlax had fallen
Il wns necessary for him TO ap-
poin, governors OF tho q Mexican
states-27 men upon whom he
could depend
Tells OF First Meeting
Mhdero handed us correspond.
cnta a typewritton list OF strange
names. these were his new gov.
errors
Aud the hardest name o' all was
that Of NeEusiiauo CArranxa. who
was 10 be- Madero'A governor OF
Coahulla, MAderos home state.
Later. that day. met Carrnnza.
lie wasn't great then: be was only
grim. lle wore long. shaggy
whinkers and thick eyeglasses
what he told me. In the inter
view. was only what any one OF a
score OF lesser revolutionary lights
nigh, have told me.
nut what he said explains all that
he has done since his leader. Ma.
dcro, was Hlain.
People Are Slaves
lie explained 10 me that he had
not been fighting. but that he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
In Editors
n all
ISSUE WITH ooMpgRs

TAKES ISSUE WITH ooMpERS
Editor The Star Ia reference TO
nm it,n printed on tho firn, pRgo
OF your publication several days
ago. = statement made by Mr.. Com.
pers concerning tho whites and
negrora OF tho south and the relA.
two influence on them OF certain
working conditions.
While dcploring the state OF wage
slaves In general. child labor Ia
pArtic llar. and HympaihiEing with
union labor In practically every re-
Hpoct. cannot let this statement;
pass unchallcnged
su.h menace does not exist
Such statements are accepted By
the sulllblc only II II easier to
accept a statement m fact than
10 reason the problem out and got
the truth.
!, would b. an Injustice 20 accuse
you o. being In accord with all such
interviews that are printed In your
daily. but when you put ono In your
columns. the assertions OF which arc
In doubt. please don't lend IL pres.
,lge by placing Il on tho front page
Ia glaring letters.
II. y. WILLIAMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
This Is Gen. carranza, the Rebel, Whom Uncle
Sam May Back Against the Dictator, huerta

been doing propaganda work in his
home state.
asked him why he was against
the Diaz government.
II Is the land" he explained.
All OF my people have had the
land taken away from them and
now they are slaves TO few land
owners.
Some OF Madero's soldiers" he
explained. have taken p,the war
cry, Give us land and they have
made this cry as they fought. Now.
Madero has put Diaz out OF power
and he will try 10 give the land
back 10 the people. II he does not
do so they will not be content"
Leading a Revolution
And now Carranza is leading the
great revolution against the as
sassin Huerta.
He is the hope OF the poor man
In Mexico.
He is the man President Wilson
hopes 10 see AT the head OF the
Mexican government
Carranza Is a stronger man than
Madero. Madero was smaller than
his own dream. but Carranza ap-
pears TO be as large as the vision
he sees.
He's a grim. forceful. determined
man.
He was educated for the law and
practiced IL until his eyes gave out
Then he went to ranching. There
isn't an ounce OF the brigand IN
him. He Is Just a great leader.
THIS is CARRANZA
Seville, Spain. annually harvesfs
more than sc. 900 tons OF oranges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

n it's Correct. chesssy Has Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

The census bureau reports New
York state now leads in tho man
ufacture OF soap. That's good
There r. no state that needs more
Those Complicated Rows
What caused tho row between
Mrs. Jones and Mira Brown"
Mrs Jones said Mr.. brown
would not try TO dodge the income
tax"
A TEXAS woman 10 going into the
business OF raising splneless cac-
tus. She ought 10 send mesa Of
II 10 Professor Taft. one OF tho ex-
presidents OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
"Jones seems 10 be Worrlcd thsae

Jones seems 20 be worried these
days"
He IN"
What's tho trouble7'
lies afraid that II he lodges
the income tax his credit viii be
hurt ana that II he pays It his
creditors will get after him"
We don't know which man In the
Now York campaign was doing the
lying, but We know which man tho
voters thought was doing It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
Program of Labor's Parliament

THE MOST important convention the year in session
i in Seattle
More important than congress.
For congress do than pass laws which the
people either want don't And laws OF little
account without public sentiment behind them.
II is public which getting itself formulated in
Seattle at the S5d annual convention OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor-he sentiment OF the real makers of the
nation.
When labor in America makes up its mind
what It wants. It has the power to get It
The problem of government in America Is to
find what labor wants
The problem of democracy in America Is to teach
labor to what it ought to have-the fruits OF its
toll the dignity of its service. the ability to think
straight and the desire to be just
Easily the first question in the convention is how labor
should orranze-vheher into spt-up crafts each with
heavy expense and liable in crisis to pull apart
or into the "one big union with abors strength welded
a unit
This isn't question which onookers
Labor decide it, in the light OF experience The
debate promises to be interesting and Instructive but
change from traditional basis of organization need hardly
be expected
II il shall come at ALL will come only when the great
body OF the workers of the country shall have made clear
that they it and will be satisfied with nothing else
Another subject Of vital importance is govern
ment by gunmen-the sub-letting of the police power
hired mereenares in the pay of labor-erushing
corporations.
This defiance of popular rifle has become extensive and
irtoerabe
Labor must end it or bid adieu TO freedom.
1t has the power to end it il it will use its power at
the ballo, Here is issue upon which certainly
ought to unite.
generation of experience in working together has pre-
pared workers Of America hasten their advance
Their parliament may thrcsh program here
THAT ONCE AGREED UPON THE NEXT STEP
SHOULD BE TO PUSH 1T WITH ENTHUSIASM. NOT
SPLIT INTO FACTIONS AND CONSUME ENERGY IN
CRITICISM
ADMIT I'm much TO look at" woodrow Wilson
In prssldsnts
THE according
THAT NEWSPAPER head Tamm
eonsy 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR

II II never wise 10 permit one
'elf 10 develop little muscle move.
-. AAtt. .,...n -. a,,,p,r,,tny m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

II chessty Has It, ia Correct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

n ADMIT I'm much 10 look at" Woodrow Wills
ehsr peculiarly changed when the folks
In prssldsnts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

THE BIBLE contains 35es words. according to n
o1ts GET . look the fellow who counted them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
Our Precise Artist.


Doc Shows EN- Something
DR. Henry Ehrhardt and daugh.
ter. Miss Fannie. who have been
enjoying several months Euro.
pean trip. returned home Wednes-
day. Tho doctor appears greatly
refreshed and benefited by his trip
to the old country. and tho fact
that he is wearing a new hat with
a green band and "a bow behind"
Indicates that Partisan styles as
well na the European historical
points Interested him. Beardstown
0llJ Enterprise.
There are men who will waste
an hour day stroking their whlsk.
ers, but who won't spend half a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
DAILY HEALTHOCRAM

blinking tho WORKING tho mouth sue
lack OF SELF control the novos when ma
lead. in timc 10 a real disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SENDS CHEERFUL
CABLE TO LONDON
Sir George Paish Optimistic n,
Mexico, the Currency
and Railroads.

The following is a copy Of a cah,. a..
patch sent by Sir George Palsh o..
Washington last night TO The Iorar-
Statlst' and TO be published in tina, ,on'
nal to-day:
II am convinced that President villa.
is pursuing a strong, patient and persI..
ent policy in Mexico, and that he Will ..
complish his purpose. His desire ia -.
conquest nor is he antagonistic n q.
eign interests. He wishes to promote =.
permanent welfare of the Mexican ne,r,'
and to prevent the repetition in otsa.
Central and South American countr,e. :,
acts such as those recently witnessed 4.
Mexico. President Wilson stands for n,
der and good government in all the co,,,
tries OF North and South America ;.
which the Monroe Doctrine applies. In nv
judgment his policy merits the strong SIM.
port Of every one concerned in the peaca-
full and orderly progress of the yarIou,
American states. Strong hopes are en,s,
tanned here that the Mexican people viii
themselves rectify the existing situate,
a
pie opportunity to the Mexican people "a
do so. 1t is believed here tina. the situ,.
ton in Mexico will shortly right its.,
either by the resignation OF Presidsn,
Huerta or by concerted action BY m.
Mexican people. or by the successe. "A
the Constituencies, and that no act,y.
Intervention by the United States Will
become necessary.
THE two sections OF the Currency Com.
mittee are expected TO present separa,s
reports 10 the Senate on Saturday, ana
inasmuch as there are no serious differ.
ences of principle between the two rs-
ports the currency bill Is expected "a
pass through the Senate without much
delay. Various important amendments
have been made to the House bill d..
signed to strengthen the federal reserys
banks and 10 render them Of greater ltil.
ity. II carried the proposals will greatly
increase the banking facilities OF the
country and will render the currency
more elastic. The proportion Of reserys
to note circulation and deposits Is ex.
pected 10 be increased by both sections o:
the committee. There is a general feelins
that the evidence Of the railroads viii
warrant the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission In granting the proposed increase
in Eastern freight rates. The case opens
next week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money.
Rates Opening. 27s per cent; highest 3
per cent; closing, 2% per cent. Renewal
rate. pa per cent Time money: Rates
5 per cent for sixty days, 4s4 a pei
cent for ninety days, 4sl n per cent
for four FIVE and six months. Mercan-
tile paper: Rates: la95& per cent for
sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills re-
ceivable. 5la as per cent for choice -four
10 six months single names and 81
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Yeste rday.s
quotations: Demand sterling. 4.S545; ca
bleS 1885. SiXty-daY bills, 4.SllO'
short francs, 5.21A less 1-64 short
reiChsmarks. "a 1l-l6.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. -- Boston,
pa. Savannah. buying 3-l6c discount,
selling par: san Francisco. 35c premi-
uu: Charleston, buying par, selling -l6c
premium; Chicago, exchange before
clearings sc premium; New Orleans.
commercial 15c discount bank 81 premi-
UNI: 81. Louis, exchange sc discount
bid, par asked
SILVER MARKET-Ba silver in
London was easy at 26 1850. "A de-
cline Of 3-16d.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treas ury was a creditor at the
Clearing House yesterday to the extent
of S7SG192.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York. ex-
changes 1888. 4Sl $50, balances slS,55l.-
$50: Boston. exchanges s26.o1o,092, bal
ances sl,430.407; Philadelphia. ex-
changes s27.993.s30. balances s2.796, 231;
timore. exchanges s7.065. sSS. balances
s6f9.27S: Chicago. exchanges s52.303.-
q6b. balances 1881 4S; st. Louis, ex-
changes s14.O37631. balances $930,114.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
CURB MARKET INACTIVE
Irregularity in Oil Issues-ln,
dustrials Steady.

Trading in the curb market yesterday
was on comparatively small scale. with
the general tone steady. What little in-
terest was shown continued centred In
the Standard Oil issues. with a fairly
good inquiry for the pipe lines. Although
in the other issues fair activity was
shown at times, Prairie Oil and Gas
moved up some 10 points. Chesborough
was materially lower in both the bid and
offerings. Standard Oil of New Jersey
was quoted ex-dividend at slight recess
sion. Riker- Hegeman new was fairy
active at an Improvement of 4. BRUSH
American Tobacco advanced fractlonaiiy'
United Ciga. Stores and Tobacco Products
preferred were neglected Braden Is were
down points
Mining stocks showed no spirit IL trao-
ing and price changes were only nominal
lin Butler sold at Tic and North star AZ
4ic. Tonopah Merger lost point, WIN
sales at sc. West End changed hands AT
81 3-l6 and Nevada Hills at sic. TonopdI
Mining was strong and closed S1s DID,
Jumbo Extension was the active feature
IN the Goldficld list, and considerable
stock was wanted at &c, while Atlanta
sold at lOc. Manhattan Big -Four sou
from &C. to lOc and Midway at 3sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SPEYER & co. MAKE DENIAL
Bankers Assert They Did Not
Assist in Promoting Frisco
Syndicates.

In a statement made public last evening
the banking house Of Speyer X 60. denied
that the firm had a part or assisted IN
rronotiug certain syndlcates which bulls
branch lines for the st: Louis * San
Francisco Railroad Company, and winch
were afterward purchased by the board
of directors for that company. Speyer q
Co. claimed that such an impression mad
been conveyed I'm the press dispatches
from 81. Louis reporting the examination
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
into the conditions leading up to the
Frisco receivership. The facts IN TINS
connection, according TO the bankers are
as follows:
''We never promoted any such syndi-
Gates. nor were we subscribers to any
such syndicates. When requested, ealiN
in 1903. we did purchase participation
certificate FOR $4,000 par value OF the
ST. Louis. Brownsville 81 Mexico Railroad
syndicate. which had been formed IN the
year 1903 six years previous. This trans
action we did consider then and conSid. r
now perfectly proper one FOR MS to
make.
AT that time no partner OF our firm
was n director ion the Frisco railroad
company. nor was our firm represented
in any way in the management Of THIS
corporation.
Nor was any member OF our firm
director Of the Frisco railroad company
at the time, in 1910, when the St Louis
Brownsville e Mexico Railroad Company
was purchased by the former company.
In fact. we only learned of this purchase
after il had been approved by IN" then
board Of directors. Nevertheless win
other bankers. we agreed Iat.r on To- "'-
sist tho company I'm meeting rs Hnan' al
requirements, rcsultiu- partly rom ih',
Acquisition.
According To new spar,T DISPATCHES tn
examiner also produced g. .cr Nrlttr'
by Nh. uiIlard TO President Ninchell ''
1910. in which ne stated that We h'i
asked FOR p 'rearrange-cIt OF statistics.
From this letter the examiner l. reported
TO have inferred that these susSes toh'
from rs were changes i'm statistics To
help the appearance Of the report ~"
resent and protest against such .nier-
cnces. Everybody knows that 1t is Gus
tomary for bankers to carefully examine
and 70 over financial statements l'I-
nlshed for publication. I'm fact. we con-
slider II orr duty TO do 50. and. II necos-
sary. TO make suggestions. both as 10
form and substance. so that these state
rnents may meet the requirements OF
clients and give a fair and intellgiblc
presentation OF the actual state Of al
fairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
MOTOR HEAD TALKS
Says Merchandise Creditors
Will Have Ample Protection.

Because OF the recent controversy be-
tween the majority and minority stock.
holders OF the international Motor Com.
pany concerning a proposed loan o.
s. 10000 Vernon Monroe. president, yes
terday issued the following statement:
considerable publicity has been given
TO proceedings brought by George z.
Blakeslee. a stakeholder 20 the extent Of
ISL shares Of preferred stock. in which he
asks for the appointment OF receiver
and an injunction prohibiting the com.
pany from borrowing other funds. His
application for a receivership and perms-
nent injunction has been dismissed b. the
court
Plans have been completed under
which the existing or future merchandise
creditors of the company will have IN
usual protection for credit extended
With the exception for bills Of mer-
chandise, the firm will have practically
no obligations to meet for the next tire.
years beyond it's current requirements.
The company's annual business mas
grown until il now reaches approximately
5000 coo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Trading Especially Dull-Price
Changes NarrOw-NeW
Haven Lower.

stock market sentiment was prac'-
csllv unchanged from the general tone
exhibited on Thursday when trdulhs
began on the stock Exchange yes'ei
day morning. There was no spirit III
the initial price movements, ana values
eageed from dulness and a disinciina-
ton on the part Of any supporting ere
ment 10 come forward ana cheCh 'Il'
downward course. In addition 10 'le
depressing effects of no improvement
IN the Mexican situation, Washington
notifies and the discouraging reports
from industrial centres, the market hau
:, carry load imposed upon 1t by the
ventilation of questionable methods IN
the 81. Louis & San Francisco opera
lions. with the result that the public
was supplied with further reasons 1or
sbstaining from dealings in listed Sc
curities.
Wall Street was not particularly IN
,erested in any special subject yester-
day. but seemed to be suffering from a
state of nerves Attendance among the
commission houses was very light
while traders on the floor were dis
eusted with the unsatisfactory state
of affairs in general and the letharglc
state of the stock market in particular
No Improvement was shown IN the
oarIv afternoon session, and even
Alaska Gold favored during recent
months by rosy pictures of excellent
earnings in the future and an evident
desire 10 buy early and avoid big ad-
vance. was active on declining scale
and closed with loss for the day OF l
point. Aside from trading in a Few
specials the market was extremely dull
end at times came to a fun stop, show
ing an entire lack of interest except
among a few professionals who en-
deavored TO scalp profits.
Furope did not favor this market
with any patronage of importance ana
the total business Of the day here was
the smallest for the week. New YORK.
New Haven & Hartford gave further
evidences of weakness, and at the close
was more thar points off from Thurs-
Gays final quotations, but in some or
the leading issues the last sales showed
gains. This was true of Reading
Southern Pacific and Union Pacihc'
while United States Steel common
closed unchanged from Thursday
General Electric had loss of IA
points. rejecting some labor difficulties
and a reported slowing down of bust
ness. No news Of importance was OBJ
tainable from Mexico, and in the local
situation. with the exception of en-
gagements of gold for Canada, no de-
velopments having direct connection
with the financial and stock markets
were reported.
Can money was fractionally higher
and renewed at rs per cent, but in the
other departments Of the money mar
ket practically there was no change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
HOLDS LAST MEETING
Exchange Nominating Commit
tee Has Received rs Names.

The last open meeting Of the Stock IKE
change nominating committee before tha
annual elections in January was held yes
terday. w c. Van Antwerp, chairman Oh
the committee said that seventy-ave NOM
nations have been received and that IN
formal conferences will he he'd betwesn
now and the third Monday 10 December,
when the five names chosen 20 succeed
the present committee will be fled with
the secretary Of the EXCHANGE.
II is possible. however. that addlaon4
names will be added 10 the list as 'noe'
PENDENT nominations may be made AZ 'n'
instigation OF forty exchange memoel@
The annual meeting will take place on mo
second Monday OF January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Steel Bondholders Exempt.

In a statement yesterday John A. Top
ping. president Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company. said that the directors
have construed the free tax clause in
their first mortgage and S per cent sink
Ing fund gold bonds to cover the federal
per cent income tax, and that the com
pany. upon the maturity Of the coupons
will pay their full face value. lnteres,
on these bonds is not due until April
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nov 21Total sales for the day. 'oos|o shares
27ee5e for the same 1912
November a. inclusive Io"oaoo sn''' ~
116130035 for the same period IN lslH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
EUROPE'S MARKETS
STEADY TO FIRM
Copper Stocks. However, Are
Weaker in London and Prices
Decline in Berlin.
lBy cable to The Trlbure.I

London. Nov. 2l.-The stock market
to-day was very dull in the early trad
ing, and i'm some shares there were evil
dences OF weakness Later. however, a
better tone prevailed, led by an advance
i'm home rails. while gilt-edgej invest
ments were purchased. Mexican issues
were irregular and the copper stocks
were weak at the close due TO the
lower quotations for copper metal
During the forenoon American secur-
tiles were irregular. but showed an i'm
provement around the noon hour In the
afternoon the market was very dull, but
the closing was steady.
Corsols closed lie higher. 1T - ll-l6
for money and - 1916 for the account.
Canadian Pacific was 8, lower. at @29 =.
Gold premium ~ Madrid to-day was
6.i5. against 60 yes jerday; At Lisbon.
1000. unchanged
Paris. Nov. 2l-Ticre was n" activity
in the trading on tie Bo1rse to-day
but final prices were higher.
Three per cent rcntes closed 52i2 CEN
times higher. at s. francs for the ac-
count
FNchaura on London. - francs 321s
centimos Toy checks.
Private rate of discount. %, per cent.
Ectlin. No, 2l--Dulness prevailed on
the Buc.sc to-day. and at the close
lower prices were recorded.
E-,rau .. on Londcn. % marks 81
u.cuuiGs for cnects.
Mouct. 2ie per cent
rj.atr .atc of discount. "a per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. & CO.. No IS
Broad street,
TONOPAHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman Forshay. No .
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing l9l3-'l5J
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, No. a
pine street,