davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

pol" and was taken from the Gospel
by John.
Secretary \ = Sinks Of tho as
sociat~d charities. yesterday issued
another appeal FOR contributions with
which to care for tho food sufferers.
lio stated that owing 20 tho inclement
weather much sickness has developed
I'm the food zone and many persons
ara badly ln need 81 assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

birmingham England. has new
style OF saving apparatus for the
IRE department Futrapped persons
are rescued Iu case which Is raised
and lowered ~ the windows % The
BURNING building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Arlington Club Dance.
The Arlington Club
requests your presence
al their second
Winter Ounce

requests your presence
al their second
Winter Dance -
10 be held Al
Carroll club Auditorium
thursday evening. January -. 1913
Dancing TO -
Meister's Orchestra
Invitation and envelope must be pre-
scented AZ the door.
The following - the program:
MHL -...--..... --.-.... Ny Cavalier
Iw0-Step .-..'IAlIEhins Love
4 Like a Girl win a smile Like
Two-step. You Little bear
Waltz. 1880. That's How I Need YOU
hedow1t Cherry BloSson ms
w. w. sep .-.-'------ Row. RDSS. Row
II Always Knew tho Giri I Lower.
sch. be. Ny Little Persian Rose
When That Midnight choo-choo
Leaves for Alabama"
Waltz ......-.-.." Want You Dcarie"
I'wo-Step. ."On the Mississippi
0stTiide ...........-..-...' IIitchy Hoo
- Why Did You Say You Loved 81. d.
Two step That Nidalsha BAR
1seloNt 800. .-...--..-.. Blue NtplctS"
When I Get You Alone Tonight
waltz. .-..--.--. Home. sweet Home"
Carroll Club.
The Carroll Club will entertain Jan
uhrF -. as IOIOWS.
Afternoon: Cards. 90 20 ESQ. Din
ners. 80 % 100
Evening: Dai.cinF. s % 90 I. 200. cards.
$50 ~ 1880. LIn-n. 1890.
Informal
Music ~
Bcntfield = Orchestra
Committee.
Miss Esther Hon. Chairman
assisted iy
Miss Carrie ErD AMI Committee
air. and Nr.A
John Maurer. Joan 'Sornper-
Jos \. Michigan. Vincent T. owens.
E"bt. > Sndsr. Ihaz J. IrcAuJn
" u. MlnserteT. Thos j. Miller
Frank Erlstsr Eut-.f a lf.t. rnan
i;iward j. Hughes. Geo. A. Tatsf.au
LAWN l. DeltE.
Misses.
Eva Blurn. Martha Fischer
Regina LufL, Marie Hell
stella Taylor. Emma s3undiing.
Boss NE. klsr. Anna wsfr
lara WluEorTsr. KttlIo ef Nathan
Mhfl" frlt1 iuitl. ftur~ owens
hess Ne4ty, Alaf suerit~ Cfund-
Cornelius Zeer-kier. una
Carrie Com I@rs. Aufh 'rs'r-npr.
Mary 20 her. Asu.s MlIlsHcy.
Meaara
John weity. .'orne.ius D.f.o.-,
Jos o. kalfrubaeh. T.es D.. srI..nr...
l.dwari A. NowuIl.tt afIs. -..l.r
IHnu = Dice. ALBERT NaI.
li"trF J. ltI an. lrsrt So Garner
IS iIftm Nalev. tiHrsI..r e.. Irr..I
Henry a GIifrn. Ifr
l"tn 3. Gr"Tan. H.fr.rI A.esarfer.
i.i.i'f Nt.f|. Ite rfrfa rf.. rn.sf T.
jas 90 A4i.''r. hlp.Hnrr tt .n.sr.,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Develop Your Bust
In IS Days
New Way Hme Trsafment


S06c11Lw
I don't care
how thin you
ara how old
you arc. how
Fallen and nac-
cid are tho
lines OF your
nrure or how
fat your chest
n I can give
You a full.
firm. youthful
bust qcicxly.
that will be
the envy o.
your fellow =
women ard,
Will give you
he aiiit~-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
The Charm q Q Pail.
Firmbust Is WerSkllore
10 Won n Than Beauty

perf:e, womAn-hood that viii BE-
They say tnsrs Il nothing new un-
der the sun. but I have perfected .
treatment that ! want 20 share with
my sistera What 10 did for me II
esn and will do FOE you. and now
OFFER 10 20 you
Others offer 70 build up your nr-
ure with drugs. greasy akin foods.
creams. dieting massage and expen-
sive instruments and devices. 4
have done away with eli thsss inlur-
iovs methods and have given a legion
>of women a luxuriant natural devel-
opment by q treatment never before
offered the public No massaSInE,
nothing 70 take. nothing TO wear.
WY b sa,nny; scs.vny. Sat ana
highest priced Artists model IN
Tor myssn I can do for you
] don't case what your age may be-
y ask only that you be at least six
teen and not an invalid, and will
undertake 20 develop your bust in
TWO weeks All ask r. Eve or ten
minutes OF your time every day.
Write-to me Today for my
Treatment
~ n S,' only only COS, yOa = psnny for
tni: wonaerfui Information IN .
plain cover so that no one win
fnow your secret
Don't let false pride and a silly
sense OF shame keep you from IN low
ing 90 The full the charms you should
nave To 10 a perfect specimen Of wo-
manhood. Let me help you. Your
communication shall be held in abso-
iute confidence and secrecy. Write
me today.
ELOISE RAE
l32o Michigan Avenue, Suite 2ses.
Chicago. III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Huge New Concern
To Rival Standard
General Petroleum Co. lnVades Field
Where Rockefeller and Dutch
Shell Combine Lead.

NEW YORK, Nov. STANDARD Oil
and the Royal Dutch Shell Combine,
the two greatest OIL companies in the
world, are to have a giant competitor
for business all over the world in
the General Petroleum Company.
A director of the General Petro-
leum Company, in discussing the
deal, said
we intend to ship our product all
over the world We had been nego-
tiating with the Royal Dutch Shell
Combine, but that deal is dead.
The General Petroleum Company
has 1854 acres of oil lands in Cali
fornia and 29, GOO acres in Mexico. II
owns 70 per cent of the capital stock
of the General Pipe Line, which has
1853 miles OF pipe from the Midway
oil fields to Los Angeles. Capital
stock outstanding amounts TO $34,-
Sl4 800, out of an authorized amount
of $50 900, 600. Its funded debt is
about SIS, 000, goo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Vanderlip Sees Danger
Along Fiat Money" Road.

Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF the
National City Bank OF New York,
said:
THE fatal defect OF the Glsas bill, ="
Mr.. Vanderlip said, lis that 1t starts
the Government on an issue of fiat
currency. Never lose sight OF the fact
that the notes which II proposes are
fiat notes-are as absolutely fiat as
Government could issue. They have
no reserve whatever provided by the
Government; they are to be loaned
without limit in the law 10 a number
OF banks.
III this Congress votes to- create
fat money to loan TO a set of banks
1t is distinctly within the range of
probability that a succeeding Con-
gress will vote TO issue some different
similar kind Of money for some other
purpose
There is no case in all history
where a nation has started on an
issue OF fiat money that the result has
not been the depreciation OF the issue
and usually complete break down
OF the financial system OF that coun-
try.
"A single central bank owned by
the people and governed absolutely
by public officers can be created and
general power to issue the bank notes
that our commerce needs given TO
It. These notes win be the obliBa
ton of the bank and not OF the Gov
eminent.
Il believe the intellectual judgment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
JAPANESE LINE
MAY RUN INTO
NEW ORLEANS
0ceana Steamship Company Is
Much Impressed by the Harbor
Facilities in Crescent City.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S,-Fo.-
lowing an inspection of the city's port
facilities, H Data, superintendent
and general manager of the Oceana
Steamship Company of Japan, an
nounced that his company probably
would make New orleans the termi-
nus Of a fleet of three or more II, 1000
ton steamers as soon as the Panama
Canal Is opened for commerce.
81 have been very deeply impressed
with your admirable harbor facilities, g."
Mr.. Data said. 81 find New Orleans
with one of the best equipped and
largest harbors in the world. | can
only compare it with Hamburg"
The Oceana Line now operates to
the Pacific coast. 1t handles a large
volume of tea, silk and other prod
uctS from Japan, and carries cotton
and general merchandise to the
Orient.
With the opening of the canal and
the establishment of a service into
New Orleans, Mr.. Data said, not only
would the business of the company
be greatly augmented. but there
would be a large increase in New
Orleans exports and imports. In con-
nection with this trip. Mr.. Data has
been inquiring into railroad transpor-
tatiOn and rates and the outlook for
eaStbound traffic from the Gulf,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
George M. Reynolds Opens
Fire on the Currency Bill.

George M. Reynolds, president Of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank, who previously has taken
a conciliatory attitude toward the
lawmakers in charge OF the Glass
owen bill, turned on that measure
In an address and denounced 1t.
IF the Government, on the prom
lse that Il is for the good of the
people, can now exact from the banks
a subscription of 20 per cent of their
capital, to be used in the establish
ment of politically controlled banking
institutions, WHY can it. not. under
the same principle exact another 10
per cent next year and 80 on ad in
finitum. and If that can he done with
banks in the name Of the people why
can not the Government in like man
ner compel those engaged in the dry
goods. grocery and other lines Of
business to submit 70 like eXactions|
he asked.
THE application Of this principle
would mean that the men who had
not achieved might, by the exercise
OF their ballots, take from those who
by the application of u lifetime of en-
deavor and under the laws Of open
competition. had acquired a compe-
tency.
gwen the Interstate Commerce
Commission has no authority under
which 1t can compel one railroad to
loan it's credit ears or locomotives to
another railroad 1t has not the power
TO build and operate new lines OF
road or to order the abandonment
of any line already constructed, nor
has 1t the power to discharge any
railroad director or official
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TELEPHONE
IS EXPECTED To
EQUAL 1872 GAIN
Gross Income Likely To Be More
Than $2l8,OOO,0OO at the
Year End.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-For its fiscal
year to end December 81 it seems
probable the gross income Of the Bell
Telephone system will run between
S21S, 900. 900 and 100000, 900, the first
time that the 100000, 900 mark has
been reached. This would be a gain
Of 10 per cent and would compare
with a growth Of slightly over 500, -
100000, or II per cent, in the 1912
year. In other words, 1913 will pro-
duce an expansion in telephone gross
practically equal to that of last year,
and with only a slioht decrease in the
percentage of growth.
Gross earnings of the fiscal year
1907 were $12S,OOO,OOO, which means
that in six years a total of $92, 900, 900
has been added to the revenues Of
the Bell system, yearly average Of
better than $15,0O0,0O0.
This year the Bell system will de-
vote between $6S,OO0,0OO and $50, O0O.-
600 to maintenance and depreciation
This is equal to approximately 81 per
cent OF gross receipts, and shows how
doggedly the company has hung on
to it's policy of devoting 80 cents out
Of each 81 of gross to plant upkeep
and provision for obsolesence.
During the six and one-half years
OF the present administra ton Bell
revenues have shown a growth Of 70
per cent, yearly average OF IL per
cent. The surprising thing about the
financial side of Telephone is the fact
that the company has been able 20
digest the sustained growth with all
that 1t entails in the way of continu-
Gus property additions and at the
same time has not been forced to
bulge from Its high standard Of
maintenance and depreciation.
American Telephone and its sub
salaries are probably through with
the sale of any additional securities
this year The last transaction was
the sale of s10,000,000 six months pa
per of four subsidiary companies. The
financing was special and was rem
dered advisable by extraordinary ex-
pendttures not included in construc-
ton estimates or in actual construc-
ton OUTLAWS so far during 1913 The
probability is that these notes will be
taken up by long time subsidiary
company bonds when they mature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Vetus by Experts of Finance Industry Crops and Commerce
OCCASIONAL
OBSERVATIONS

If James ], Hill had swung his red
lights six months ago, when nearly
everybody was going full steam
ahead, more good would have result
ed. By waiting until this late day
he IS apt to do harm by intensifying
blueness. What is needed now-and
what will be needed still more three
months from now-is a stout heart.
Just as things were not half as rosy
as represented some time ago, so they
are not as black as now painted by
those who formerly misread the out
look
Moderation is as scarce as business
in Wall street.
Decency is winning notable victo-
ries in financial circles these days.
The upheaval in Rock Island Railroad
means just that And now st. Louis
and San Francisco is to be purged,
tbs credibly whispered, of those who
brought about its collapse. The char
acter Of the men behind a property is
self in the eyes of discriminating In
vestors.
Every line Of the income tax law
takes, on an average, full news
paper column to explain it officially
At present it is a tax on patience.
But, as an obscure philosopher used
to remark when things went awry,
"This, too, will pass" If temporary
confusion over how to handle cou-
pons were the deepest of our finan-
cial troubles, the country could hold a
celebration.
Small oysters forced the Sealshipt
Oyster System into receivership, This
is not a Jest The company has an
abundance of young oysters, but has
been unable to supply enough large
and mature oysters to meet demands.
Because of this, earnings fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PARIS LOOKS FOR
IMPROVEMENT IN
WORLD FINANCE
Servia's Obedience to Austria a
Factor-WiIson's Mexican
Policy Criticised.
Special Gable to The American,
BY LOUIS AUBERT.

PARIS, NOV. 6-Ine general trend
is slightly better
Servia's prompt submission to Aus
tria's eXacting demands shows con-
clusively that peace is near and that
the East can not be disturbed again
however much some parties NAV trv
to embroil matters
AS a result of the slowing IN Of
trade the monetary situation is i'm
proving in Germany, and therefore
less stringency exists all around
No one expects the Wilson Ad-
ministration to cease it's bear-baiting
tactics toward business interests so
long as Secretaries McAdoO and
Bryan remain in the Cabinet.
Europe thinks the attitude of the
President regarding the Mexican
problem is not one of moral ethics or
a contest between the Yankees and
the whole world. The subject should
be approached with an open mind.
The President has placed himself in
a position which prevents co-opera
ton with the European Powers
An authority on Latin American
affairs states in The Figaro this
morning that there is as much Euro
pean capital invested in Mexico as
Yankee capital; therefore. why not
get together to find a solution to the
Yexed problem?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Railroad Men Plan
To Fight Sea Rates
Lower Freight Tariffs to Follow Ca
nal Opening and New Ocean
Competition.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.--The
great railroad companies of the United
States will not sit idly by and see
their enormous freight business go
into the hands of the steamship com
panies, who are planning low trans
portation rates with the opening of
The Panama Canal.
Million dollar" brains behind the
railroads are at work planning over
land tariffs that viii meet any com
petition the steamboat men may be
able TO put into effect
II was announced by officials OF the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
systems that already plans are being
made TO put into effect export rates on
freight from all points in the United
States to the Orient and Australia in
competition with the lowest rates the
steamship companies will be able to
advance,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Equitable Directors
Don't, Says Examiner
New York Official Says Assurance
Society Board Lets Committee
Run Its Affairs.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Charges that
the board of directors of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society does not
direct the affairs OF that $4S0,000, 00G
institution are made by ~~ State In
surance Department.
1t also is asserted that the records
of the board Of directors give only
meager accounts and that commit
tee Of paid officials of the society
has. to a large extent, usurped the
functions of the board
The board also comes in for crit :
cism for the latitude that is allowed
the comptroller in connection with
the employment and discharge of an
army of employees who receive Less
than $4,000 year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Odds Motor Shown
In Royals Booth
A. s. Watson, Southern District Rep
resentatve. Explains Good
Points of Mechanism.

The cylinder unit power plant
Oldsmobile motor has been put on
display at the auto show in the booth
of the Regal Motor Sales Company,
in connection with the display of the
1914 Oldsmobile model 81. A. =
Watson. Southern district representa-
tive is showing it. This motor is of
the "L-head" type and represents the
experience OF the Odds Motor Com
pany since the company started con-
srtucting gasoline motors in 1880.
1T Is noiseless, economical and fieX-
ible with a range OF speeds from a
crawl to flash" says description
of the motor. You feed il gasoline
and oils and your troubles are over"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Overland Bought
By Bank Official
W. S. Becker Sells A. p. Coles, Who
Eagerly Awaits Summer So He
Can Tour Daily to Roswell.

A. z. Coles, vice president of the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation.
Is the proud possessor Of new
Overland 10" 1914 model, having
purchased it through w. $ Becker,
the local manager of the Overland
Southern Automobile Company.
Mr.. Coles has a beautiful summer
home at Roswell, Cobb County, and
during the past summer he has been
accustomed to travelling there after
the days toll. A few weeks ago he
closed the summer home and came
back to his town house, and now he
is waiting for summer again so he
can test his latest purchase on the
smooth Roswell road and other
thoroughfares in North Fulton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PHELPS-DODGE
TODOM|NATE IN
ROCK |SLANDCO.
Arthur c, James Slated to Sue
coed W. H. Moore as Chairman
of Executive Committee.

NEW YORK Nov. S.-Phelps,
Dodge & Co. interests are hereafter
to dominate the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company.
Another representative Of the old
firm will DE placed on the directorate,
and il is understood that Arthur
Custiss James, vice president of
Phelps, Dodge q co. and already a
director Of the Rock Island, will prob
ably succeed Judge william Fl. Moore
as chairman Of the executive commit
tee. The new Phelps-Dodge repre-
sentative will be d well known rail-
road man.
Changes to be made, however, do
not mean retirement from the Rock
Island by the Reid Moore interests,
who heretofore have directed the
management Of the property. state
ments being made on high authority
that Daniel G. Reid and Judge Moore
will continue TO be identified with the
road.
West Gets Director.
Another addition to the directorate
is expected to be made later to rep
resent " estern interests.
All concerned are declared to be
working in harmony.
In Wall street. it is felt that with
Daniel G. Reid and Judge Moore alb
sent from New York most Of the
summer the affairs of the road were
not attended to with a sufficient de-
gree of executive direction. This is
believed to have been the most i'm
portant point that prompted the
Phelps Dodge interests to seek domi-
nation of the roads direction. Under
the new regime, Phelps Dodge will at
all times be in direct touch with Its
affairs.
Rumors that the Rock Island was
considering a change in its fiscal
agents and bankers are without foun-
dation, according to inside authority,
Mo New Financing.
No new financing is contemplated
by the Rock Island system between
now and the first of next year.
Securities Of the Rock Island Com
pany and the collateral trust per
cent bonds of the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad Company
have since the first of the year broken
on rumors of receivership and
selling by the Reid Moore interests to
Phelps, Dodge & Co. Since the be-
ginning of this year Rock Island
Company preferred has declined from
"A "a to II "a and the common
from 20 ga to, 70 1-2. The collateral
trust bonds broke from Sc "a to 49.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
N. Y, Central Getting
Rid of Model Farms
One Sold and Other on the Market
Because Of Lack Of interest
Among countrymen,

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The New York
Central Road has failed In Its expert
mental farms and has sold one and
VIII sell the other. one farmer said
II given the money of the New York
ter farming was to have the Gov
ernmcut operation by sending rep.
reSentatiVes Of the Agricultural De.
partmtut right onto the farms and
telling the owners how TO farm. This
Is provided H. the Lever bill now
before Congress.
Central Railroad he could have a
model farm also.
MIR. Gross said the solution OF bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Style Changes Cause
Cotton Mill Losses
Passing Of Lingerie Causes Two
Textile Plants 20 Show
Losses for Year.

FALL RIVER. MASS, Nov. S.--At
the annual meeting OF the Parker and
Hargrdve cotton mills both OF them
reported losses during the year
The change in styles OF women's
clothes. eliminating voluminous I'M
derweIr had caused "a great decline
In demand for the styles OF goods
made formerly by the nne goods mills
and forced them to turn TO other
STYLES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

George NJ. Reynolds, president Of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank, speaking of the effect
of the pending currency bill OH bust
ness, declared that the 'principl"e,in
the bill of attempting to force banks
into tho system without giving them
any voice in the management is one
which business men generally can
not accept"
Chaos. he declared. will result If the
national banks are compelled to
withdraw from the national system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Lewis Expects Money
Bill To Be Law Dec. 10
Senator Says Measure viii Be as
President Wishes in Its Es-
sential Features.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-The currency
bin viii be passed by the United
States Senate by December 10. in
the opinion OF Senator James Ham
iltou Lewis
win 1t be passed as the President
wants itH' he was a sksd
In It's principal features, I think
& Will" he said Regional reserve
hsnks and appointment OF the board
~ coutro by the President win be
provided. 7 am sure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Of every member of the Senate Com
mittee Is in the direction of the APP
prevail Of such a plan Politically
some Of the members see serious OBJ
stacles The disposition of the Presl-
dent to give consideration to or even
to discuss no other than the Glass
owen plan is a serious obstacle"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Great Bankers Open
Fire on Money Bill
Frank A. Vanderlip and George NJ. Reynolds Say
1t Portends Evil to Nation

CHICAGO Nov SFinances Of strong
Association
Hostility pronounced A.
vanderbilt president Of the National city Bank
in would
possibility he said "that contain. cIe. oL national
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

IfIDION VfIFIIN uUU IUF SIlII IN
handling the improvements have
made the reductions possible, with
out decreasing the earning power ut
the company or impairing the sta
biHty OF its securities.
Efficiency must be requisitioned
from the start in the engineering OF
construction After that. selling en-
cheering plays vital part In the
prosperity Of this industry. which is
attracting the investor increasingly
with succeeding years