davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-25
CHIP IN S. FOR
WEDDING PRESENT
Gift of Congressman to Miss Jessie
Wilson Will Cost More Than $1,000;
Champ Clark to Buy 1t.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-Con-
gressmen in an Informal meeting called
by Republican leader Mann. selected
speaker Champ Clark chairman of a
committee to select a wedding gift for
Miss Jessie Wilson
How much shall we chip in2" asked
Mr.. Mann. win IS a member be too
high?"
mo. no." chorused Democrats. Re
pubIicans and Progressiyes, as they
handed in their money.
The membership of the house is 49,
All contributing, the wedding gift fund
would total $3.50. What the gift will
be has not been determined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-25
Guaderrama Bros,
III D.

while the saloon was sold some time
ago by the Guaderramas it is still
called locally by that name. In fairness
TO the former owners the above state
ment is gladly given space.=Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-25
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear tho
signature Of the writer. but the name
viii be withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-25
MARRIEs AMERIcAN GIRL

DEloEIIE hAIoEEls IEtUIEsI
New York, Oct. 25.-Miss Nancy
Leishman. daughter Of the former
American ambassador to Germany, was
married to the duke Of Croy Friday
in the Catholic church at Geneva,
Switzerland The fact became known
here through friends of the family. 1t
is stated that the duke Of Croy's reIa-
Iives and the German emperor were
opposed to this match with a woman
not Of aristOcratic birth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-25

TRAIN GOES TO CHIHUAHUA.
A Chihuahua train left Juarez at S
o'clock Saturday morning with a num-
Der Of passengers on board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-25

II IRD men and men birds. have flown
n in Ell Paso in the past. But FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
MRS. BELMONT THE HOSTESS.
Will Entertain Mrs. Pankhurst When
Militant Leader Arrives.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-"Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst will be my guest dur
Ing her stay in New York city" Mrs.
@. III. p. Belmont said, on her arrival
last night from Europe on board the
lmperator, "and. OF course. Mrs. Pank-
hurst ia going to be admitted to this
country. She has not the slightest fear
about that, nor have /. Why, we should
be the laughing stock of continental Eu-
rope IL We excluded her.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is not coming here
|to advocate militant methods" she add
leo. Mrs. Pankhurst knows perfectly
|wol that while they are necessary In
|England they are not necessary In this
|coIntry and Will not be employed here
Her visit will be one of encouragement
|ro our suffragists here. She will talk
about suffrage, certainly, but not its
militant aspects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
NOBLE MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT.
Marquis Vallo de la Renia Killed
While Out Hunting.

SEVILLE, Spain, September 1S.-Mar-
uuis Nallo de la Renia, member of the
cortes, was shot in q mysterious way
while hunting with a large party of
friends yesterday on his estate at San
Lucar de BarramOda-
The marquis was lost sight of for a
time, and finally two shots were heard
The hunters, proceeding in the direction
Of the firing. came upon the body of the
marquis with two bullets in the head It
is believed that the shooting was acci-
dental, as suicide was thought improba-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
TRIBUTE TO GAYNOR'S MEMORY
Memorial Service Held by Passengers
Aboard Lusitania.

NEW YORK, September 1S-A notable
tribute to the memory of Mayor Gaynor
was paid last night by passengers on
board the Lusitania, on which the late
mayors body is being brought here. ac-
cording to a wireless message from the
steamer now nearing port.
1t took the form of a memorial meeting
in which British passengers joined with
Americans Nearly every one in the first
cabin attended. Short addresses were
made in eulogy Of the late mayor and his
life was reviewed by men who had come
more or less into close touch with him.
An appropriate resolution Of sympathy
with the Gaynor family and the citizens
of New York was passed at the end Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
FLIGHT FROM MEXICO
ON ORDERS FROM j. S.
Refugees Declare They Acted
Solely on Warning Given
by Bryan.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. September 1a-A
statement setting forth their reasons for
leaving Mexico was issued yesterday by
those who arrived here aboard the
cruiser Buffalo from the west coast Of
the southern republic. The Buffalo
brought 139 refugees. who were landed
here. the ship proceeding to San Fran
cisco.
The statement follows:
ION board U. S. S. Buffalo, September
16 1918.
1--WE. residents of the Yaqui valley, de-
sire to state the following facts concern
ing the exodus of the American and
Continued ON Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
TAFT MAY SUCCEED ROGERS.
Former President Mentioned for Dean
of Yale Law School.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 49,
The acceptance by Dean Henry Wade
Rogers Of the Yale Law School of ap-
pointment as Judge Of the United States
circuit court leaves the deanship vacant.
While no official statement was made at
Yale University today as to a successor
to Dean Rogers. the name OF former
President William III. Tart, now Kent
toned on all sides.
Prof. Taft and his family returned from
Murray Bay. Ontario, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Church Opens Press Bureau.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September 1S.-
IN innovation in southern church work
was inaugurated here today in the
opening Of a cooperative news bureau by
the Southern Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian mission boards. with 4.
woman press agent in charge. The bu-
reau will furnish secular newspaper news
from foreign mission fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Imprisonment Is Provided.
NAMES SENT TO SENATE.
Nominations Made by the President
Today.

President Wilson today made these
nominations:
Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri, solicitor
for the Department of State
Henry Wade Rogers of Connecticut,
United States circuit Judge in the second
circuit.
Clay Allen, United States attorney for
western district. Washington.
Bernard Herstein. assistant appraiser
of merchandise at New York.
James Y. Callahan Of Enid, Okla, regis
ter of the land o ce at Woodward. Okla
James b. Perkins. United States
marshal, northern district Of Florida.
]. Clifford Brown, United States mar
shall, southern district, Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
GUATEMALATOSEEK
LARGE LOAN AGAIN
Negotiations to Obtain $25,.
100000 Are Reported to
Be Now Under Way.

Negotiations which were instituted by
the government of Guatemala couple
OF years ago for the purpose of obtain
ing large loah and which have not
been pressed for some time. are about to
be resumed. according to informa ton OBJ
tained in Washington today.
Guatemala, it is said. originally de-
sired to raise about $2O.OOOO0O, to be Sc
cured by the customs duties of the coin-
try, with which to convert the internal
debt and to reform the currency system
Of the Central American republic.
The question Of the loan has been in
suspension since a demand of the Brit
ish bondholders of Guatemala that their
securities, amounting some time ago tC
about 81, 900 900, be liquidated separately,
and as preferred claims, before the pro-
posed new loan was negotiated. The
British bondholders' claims are secured
by the coffee export duties of Guatemala.
To Liquidate British Claim.
Guatemala now desires to raise about
$o.00O.OOO. in addition to the $2O.OOO.OOO
it first proposed to raise, the additional
$5,OOO.OOO being for the purpose of
liquidating the claims of the British
ter sum will take care of what remains
OF the original $7,OO0.OOO claim of these
British bondholders.
Much of the debt of Guatemala to be
converted is for money which was used
in the subsidizing and construction of
railroads. Guatemala has about three
times as much railroad mileage as all
the rest of the General American re-
publics together. With the completion
of mi of nf
the frontier of Guatemala and Mexico,
at a point known as Ayutla, 1t will be
possible for travellers to go by rail- from
Montreal, Canada, down through the
City. The construction Of the last hf-
teen miles of railroad has been attended
with great physical difficulties.
To Get Support Of People First.
The aid Of the State Department is
not being asked for the raising of the loan
Guatemala now desires to put through.
Cabrera, the president Of Guatemala, is
said to believe, with the government of
Salvador. that it is unnecessary to ask
the State Department about Central
American projects. A group Of important
New York bankers. with large Euro
pean connection, is said to be discussing
the possibility of the loan. and the re-
sumption of negotiations for 1t are to be
in charge of Washington law firm en-
gagged in international practice.
When the negotiations for the loan
reach the stage of drawing up a prelim-
mary contract, if they do, 1t. Is said that
President Cabrera of Guatemala will sub
init the proposed contract to the public
and the press of his country to obtain
public sentiment Three years ago, when
the subject of the loan was up, con-
tract with bankers was nearly consum-
mated. but there was some hostility to
the proposed contract among the people
OF Guatemala, at least as to some OF the
provisions of the contract. President
Cabrera. it is said, has now determined
to obtain the support Of the people Of
Guatemala before proceeding with his
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met at 2 pm.
Banking committee continued
hearings on currency bill.
HOuaes
look up administration currency
bill for passage and Incorporated
the so-called gold standard
amendment"
Representative II Il n b & h
brought to the progressives a mes
sage from Col. Roosevelt, indors-
ing their campaign plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
RAUGH[EY TO GET
CUSTOMS POSITION
MaryIand's Fight for Collector
of Baltimore District Ap-
pears Futile.

Alfred Raughley of Delaware, 1t is con-
fidently expected, will be the collector OF
the customs collection district Of Balti-
more despite the protest of three MEM
bers Of the Maryland congressional dele
cation, who saw the President this morn
ing to urge the selection OF a Maryland
man.
Senator Salisbury of Delaware is sup
posed to have the promise of the Presi-
dent that Mr.. Raughley will be named.
The commission of Mr.. Raughley to be
collector for the district of Baltimore is
said to be now on the desk of the Presi-
dent
Representatives Linthicum, Talbot and
Smith of Maryland were the members Of
the Maryland delegation who waited on
the President They urged the greater
right of Maryland to the patronage and
protested against the award OF the post
to a Delaware man.
Back William H. Bryan.
Representatives Linthicum and Talbot
are both advocates Of the candidacy Of
William III. Bryan of Baltimore. Mr..
Smith joins with them in protest against
the appointment going outside the state.
The Baltimore collection district in
cludes the states of Maryland and Della
ware and the District of Columbia. The
district was constructed under the recent
reconstruction of the customs service.
Representative Lobecll of Nebraska,
known as one of the leading congress
sional base ball fans, presented the MEM
bers Of the Detroit American League
team to the President this morning. Sam
Crawford one Of DetrOit's crack players,
Is from Wahoo Neb., and one Of Repre-
sentative Lobecks constituents
Former Governor Calls.
John Gary Evans, former Governor Of
South Carolina, who has been in Wash
ington for several days arguing before
the interstate commerce commission for
adjustment of coal freight rates from the
coal fields into South Carolina, paid his
respects to the President this morning.
Senator Smith Of South Carolina. who
came into the executive offices few min
utes after ex-governor Evans. went away
with him.
The former governor is believed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Ohio Senator Discusses the
Democratic Legislation
Pending in Congress.
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
CHIEF POINT OF ATTACK
Address Before the American Insti-
tute Of Banking, in Conven-
ton at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. September 1S.-Sena-
tor Theodore q. Burton of Ohio opened
today's session OF the American Inst-
tute OF Banking. in convention here. with
speech on Currency Legislation" in
which he attacked the democratic cur
rency bill pending in Congress.
The senator condemned the regional
reserve bank plan proposed in the bill.
but his criticism was aimed chiefly at
the provision authorizing the federal re-
serve board to control the issuance OF
currency.
1T is based on an erroneous idea" he
said. namely. that government or po-
litical organization may properly assume
the providing Of supply Of paper cur
rency, directly or indirectly. 1t is pro-
posed that the government shall assume
in the first instance the redemption of
all circulating notes. This should be left
to the banks exclusively. 1t might be
necessary for the Treasury itself to
maintain gold reserve as is now held
for the redemption OF greenbacks.
Not Suited to All Conditions.
"The proposed plan would cause no de-
rangement in times of fair weather, but
in times Of panic or crisis the obligation
Of the government to redeem circulating
notes would be most burdensome, and
might seriously impair its credit The
right to fix the amount and time Of issue
is equally Objectionable. The trans
actions Of borrower and lender and the
relations between banks and their Gus
toners will settle the question, II left
alone This, however, does not mean the
absence of very essential field for gov
ernment supervision and regulation"
Discussing the plan to put the reserve
bank system under the control Of fed
eral reserve board, composed OF the Sec
retaries of the Treasury and Agriculture,
the controller of the currency and four
others named by the President, Senator
Burton said:
Partisan Advantage Possible.
..Such an organization might at first
seem an ideal solution, securing proper
balance between the people and the banks
in the all-important field Of the manage
ment of our Anapces. But 1t ts' the bane
of our national life that. politics, enters
all administrative duties. The competi-
ton between opposing parties is 30 Keen
that those engaged In enterprises do not
feel sure that the authority Of political
board will not" be used for partisan aa-
vantage.
Senator Burton said the idea OF GEN.
tralisation had been adopted by foreign
policies, but added that there is no
doubt a prevalent opinion which must
be respected which opposes central
bank, and our geographical area is SO
much greater than that Of other coun-
tries that a central bank is believed by
many to be out of the question"
Some Features Commended.
The senator, strongly commended the
provisions granting authority to national
banks to accept certain classes Of paper.
the proposed establishment of branches
in foreign countries and the recently In
serted clause to require reserve banks re-
ceiving the circulating notes Of other
banks to take immediate steps for their
redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

discussed patronage conditions in South
Carolina with the President. Senator
Smith regards the patronage question as
| well in hand. He did not know the mis-
sion OF ex-(sov. Evans. who declared that
| his visit was solely a courtesy call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Invited to Philadelphia.

Representative Logue of Pennsylvania
escorted Mrs. Charles Augustus Harrison
and A. L. Edmunds, representing the
Architectural League of Philadelphia, to
the executive offices this afternoon. The
visitors presented request to the Presi-
dent that he attend the dedication Of the
restored Congress Hall. The delegation
proposed that the dedication ceremonies
be set for any day after October 1s to
suit the convenience OF the President
f.. n. Goodwin, secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States,
called on the President to ask him to adj
dress the congress of the organization in
February next year. The President took
II under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
WANTS$10OASSESSMENT
Of DEMOCRATS S|FTED
Minority Leader Mann Intro
duces Resolution to Pass
on Guilt of Members.

Apropos of the fact that the demo-
cratic congressional committee has as
sessed each democrat in Congress 500,
Representative Mann. the republican floor
leader in the House. today introduced a
resolution on the subject which forced
the democrats to go on record.
The resolution provided. THAT COM
mittee of seven members shall be ap-
pointed by the Speaker to investigate and
report to this House whether any men,
bers Of this House have been guilty OF
violating any of the provisions of the
criminal code by soliciting or receiving.
or by being in any manner concerned In
soliciting or receiving, any assessment.
subscription or contribution for any po-
litical purpose whatever from any per-
son receiving any salary or compensa-
ton of money derived from the United
States Treasury. and particularly from
it may be ascertained whether the men,
bers Of this House, constituting the law
making branch OF the government, are
above the law"
Imprisonment Is Provided.
Mr. Mann's resolution stated that the
violation of the criminal code which he
suggests Is involved in the assessment
of democratic members Is punishable by
a fine of not more than 5000 or impris-
onment Of not more than three years. or
both.
AS soon as the resolution was read In
the House Representative Crisp moved
that the resolution be referred to the COM
mittee on the election Of the President
and Vice President and that the matter
be disposed OF in that way, and when
The Stars report closed the House was
voting on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
WEATHER.

Unsettled. with occasional rains
tonight or Friday; little change
in temperature.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Upholds Three Judges

After the roll call Judge Cullen d.
clared the court duly censtitsitpd. He
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

y & G4 sE n LL -E ~. az
Most OF you children have seen the
advertisement of a certain talking ma
chine which shows a clever little fox
terrier dog listening to his masters
voice as 1t comes through the trans.
hitting horn.
Well. here's a splendid, fine collie
puppy who not only recognises his
young owners voice. but IL perfectly
familiar with the music played on the
piano by his talented master.
There is a spirited march that makes
the dog come from under the piano and
walk about the room to the stirring
strains, s~idestepping and prancine
about in wonderful dog fashion.
He never whines and yelps as so
many Of his kind do at the sound Of
music. but seems to appreciate It IN a
remarkably intelligent manner.
Master Tommy is something Of an
all round sport, and he and the dog
have many an exciting wrestling match
in which It is hard to find, out which Is
the winner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19

Black and white were never more
popular In the costume world than they
are this summer. And the slouchy
fashionable silhouette OF the pictured
black and white gown ID beautifully
preserved
The materials used al satin-in
black for the slit underskirt and
'bloused bodice and white chiffon for
the crossed over 6chu and the tunic.
The Ralkan sash 10 Of black chiffon
with ends OF white satin and orna.
ments Of braid In both tones.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
SONG 10 MISS WILSON.

Mics Nsvin. Aunt Of NJ. Sayrs, Writes
Verses g P~respsetivs Bride.
Miss Blanche Nevin, the sculptor.
has composed q song Of welcome to
Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter Of the
president. who il to become the bride
sof Miss Nevin's nephew. Francis
IBowes Sayre. which was recently CIV
en- out for publication. II ID al fol-
lows: .r4 !
Fling tbs. door open:.swtns the tate Wide.
/ Welcome b entering feet 81 ~ bFtdA
2elsGaing his arms an6 ~ o~atstrsteAsd
Slssssd srs yoo Who hue .so,vs win.
Jessts. come ins1 come In
Iuyhsat of summsr. In winters cold.
Thig .T0ufsQha1i plaefter-.young N scads
8Alm to palm n q BY sade
into the house Of your : loves kin.
Jesaie. CONF IN. come ius
owest pink clover. bloom over the gran.
sWeloome the lover here with his iass.
Pride Of the golden hair and eye I:
Hue With b luminous hue Of the shies
11eseed are you who true love win.
Jss6ie. come In. come ID!
It was at Miss Nevin's home that
Miss Jessde Wilson mel Mi. sayre. and
0ollowing Z recent visit there of the
pAir the engagement was.ann0unced.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-19
Nioeiy ARRANGED.

Niosly Arranged.
It 10 related that the negroes were
sncs greatly excited In johannesburg
over I rumor OF Z Ka1ir uprising. One
white woman said 10 her black boy:
~You wouldn't Till your miesua
would your 81
aOh. no. the boy replied: hoy merit
0Oor kill you. and I XIII hts missisL~
The AFFAIR. It seemed. bad MI been
arranged. and very delicateiy Il that
T1de boys name was Machinery.
atSsnasns5tAs -
sl6pI110 among the &hftes. and .ll1chin-s
'elii!yIssis 4 very common name iD Johan,
nssburg.-E ". Howe's Monthly.
srs * oouNd Advics.
shhleDSShOes you sold me last week
sQueak r. that they actually Keep me
aws6e Dntd ths c~Ustounsss ~
tering IT, No. stQre
my dear .ESpited the shoe dsaI-
sss rsasauf1nSly. WI shouldn't slesp
= them" y6nksisa 1tssusp
YssS&k @fl NN2 u0NtU0 vy4xHI kE%M9a9 NG
Tsll ! maD, that ft6@ysss34l0J08
~ istarSa md be VIM b6llssSSIs yjso
IL asslkn says Ffesb SPatnss 4
make ! personal lnveNtiSaftpn
c1nnan EpquifsT Il
Qh. ~ hafd II . Is dte and MOI T.
5ablls tos I've ne wOfld any better fe(
I ! ! iIkijs ~ \ ttt-AbFlhharm.s - 81
pisn4r GasassA essssrss
WhAHktsink Y dinn~f s0mplinpentasy
~ : shr5de elsssts,De may lpytte nnly 40
WspsnSn as4uainntDr 9hsaUehs $50
Ifhes pesynestjxe hrtdeefoons n
tnxlfxd MEET Aqdipntf IA wNhksh hH0t6
1aft stDyiled asslaIlx apssttds rsen
I'm ldlas0ansve I'M psqteetAtli
l,fsehdahsA hisaNstaMSnRn N1
xr.l o. Amnlstt ipetnlits fEEispda tte
Is PiSllihI ((01n r3Hns56su
& 3 sGaWS1 q !