davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
ou.,oai e.n,ro, Of the banking sys.sn.

political control Of the banking systsm.
Opposition to political control. II en-
tered by bankers. comes from them In
their capacity a. citizens Their op-
position. as bankers, Is based on the
injustice OF compelling them to surrender
the absolute control Of funds for which
they are responsible to an organisation
In which they have no voice.
BANKERS FAVOR THE BILL A. A
WHOLE.
The bill In Its entirety has % many
good points that 1t should not be o..
lowed to fail because Of its defects. all
Of which are correetsbls. The scheme
OF GENERALIZATION has been 80 worked
out that IT contains none Of the dangers
so feared and yet all the advantages Of
that form. Any student OF banking
comes to conclusion that q central
bank is the ideal scheme. because II
has been found by varied experience to
work most satisfactorily. But Ameri-
can political traditions are against IL.
The independent banking system. with
nil It's defects. In characteristicaily
American.
at has been a serious problem to md
a way to avoid ifnprairing such inde-
pendence and still secure the advantages
OF mobilized reserves and bring the
banks into IA cooperative system wnere-
By all would be strenst hened and gen.
orally business made secure against
panics. with Q plan worked out that
promises all these benefits. II would be
nothing short Of . crime 10 have the
cause lost because bankers are not given
such representation on the Federal re-
serve board a. seems fair and just"
Rapid progress 10 expected to be made
by the House committee In consideration
Of the bill. There will be few changes
In the general principles laid down In
original draft. excepting the important
one decided yesterday. A number of
small details will he worked over, but
In general form the new system Of bank.
Ing and currency as devised will be
recommended to Congress for enact
ment Into law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
PROTEST ON WHICH COMMITTEES
eAsEo ACTION.


Opposition to the old plan which
gave the bankers only three members
OF the diTectorates was conerefely ex-
pressed In an opinion received from
committee Of prominent bankers and
business men. with John v. Farwell Of
Chicago as chairman. They said:
"Thsrs are swo thaa6s 70 b
avoided In the making OF any bank
lag unrestraansd private
control and absolute political con-
troll. The so-esilsd Aidrich plan
was denounced because 10 placed
insumcisnt restraint on private
control The wilson oiass-0wsn
plan, IN ssskinG 60 avoid control
by Wall street, or the money trust,
9oss to the extreme Of political
control. The ons 10 80 dangerous
80 the other.
safety lies IN what has been defined
ar close Govern nent supervision. II is
possible to avoid both extremes. II 10
doubtful II any bill which does not
avoid both extremes can be passsd, or
u passed. can b. made effective. II 70
already plain that bankers and business
men are equally determined in their
stand against political CONTROL
The banking and currency eomndttss.
having adopted only the general princa-
pie Of banker control over operations OF
the twelve reserve banks 10 he created.
has not gone into details. THESE fea-
lures are to be worked out later. the
nrxt question TO arise VIII concern the
Federal Reserve Board In washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
BANKERS PROTEST
FORCES CHANGE IN
new BANKING BILL
House Committee Agrees
practical Men" Shall Con-
troll Reserve Banks.
UNDER FEDERAL BOARD.
f'inanciers Approve Super.
vision, but Feared Control
~ by Politicians.
UNDER FEDERAL BOARD.
Dv Samuel M. Williams.
Oon9 0ssssspeaasas q ne 8vsnlAS
Worll.l

~ O0W0et W. WtSttOVt0s
On9 0ssTsspoaasas q ne Evening
WoSiA.)
WARRINGTON. July Ito meet the
UBotssts Of bankers q fundamental
sAaAgs In the Glass Banking bill a.
Afaftsd By President Wilson and his
eovissrs has been decided upon by the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. BY a decisive vote. with only
to In the negative. they determined
nat bankers and not the Government
should control the banking operations
q the twelve new Federal reserve
eoAks that are TO be created. The orig.
N the minority on the boards Of dirsc-
tosuL
Tue committee has adopted q resolu-
tion Afiirmlng the principle that bankers
should conduct the banking end OF the
new system and that six Of the nine d.
reetors Of each reserve bank should re
hankers. To act ~ . check on the
henkers the Federal Reserve Board In
Washington. dominated BY the Govern
insot will have veto power over the
aees OF any Of the reserve banks. This
change leaves the new system on tho
following basis:
3W0avs FEDERAL reserve HANKS n
o9essas parts % tAs country VIII
- - baAko Of discount ga issue,
eoeA gevsSas1 ~ . beard Of nins
lAseetoss, On Of whon Win ~
oantsgs eS NE district ana thres
HA0ol ~ The oovss1msst.
4 4eAssal reserve heard IN wash.
hGSeo. sosa1stAnS o. seven men.
besot HaAsl ~ ~ President, snA
hss11lA6 ~ Secretary q ne
SSoa0asy. ~ 0eesseasy q ASss-
sals1ge go ne 0eoptsellss q tAs
OassOsy. w11a Asvs gssssal savss.
VoG1sa 0ves tAe sDesae1eas o. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
TAKEN FOR 4 PORPOISE
AND SAVED FROM SEA
Truthful Fireman Tells Of Thrilling
Experience on Way to
New York.

Being mistaken for . porpoiss saved
his life. william p. BAinbridgs told
Cyrus B. A1tell At the Seaman's AID
Society to-day. II was this way. 81
least. so BainbridEe said
Leaning too far over the rail- after Z
shift. stocking the tug Resoiute, of Bal.
timore. doing a tow to tbs city. Balm.
bridge fell into the sea about eish.
miles out from Norfolk. Unable to at.
tract the attention OF his mates on ths
tug, the fireman started to swim
Cramps seized him and he turned or
his back to float.
Capt. vane OF the We pers OF Lewes
Del. out for mossbunkors. sighted him
took him for a porpolse and /stcered
toward him knowing that porpoiss
meant mossbunkers nearby, so Balm.
bridge was rescued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
FIRE STARTS IN SNAKES DEN
Ratt1ers Perish a. FLAMES Race
ThrOugh nay state Forest.

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. July
1l.-Jeattlesnake den on East Mountain
took fire last night and spread to other
sections OF the forest. Efforts have been
IN progress to-day to save the timber
district. Many rattlers have persisted
In the blaze. which was started In the
dry rubbish Of the den by some unknown
means
The den II well konwn to snake
hunters Of Western Massadhusetts. az
one Of the most prolific Of rattlers In
this region.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

swsivs SsaAs a. vses Dswss ~
aay Of tAs1s eess. Das Drastaca1
maaaGsmsns aaA initiative n ths
hsid win - n he haaas Of the
banksrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
The Distinctive 9Th Ave. Kind

Every yard of wooens in this sale is equal to the
best that any 9Th Ave. tailor show and far superior
to somethey cannot surpass qualityand our cnor
growth and business prove conclisivey they
not equal price of $l275 for real $4O$6O values
All our garments are hand tailored in our own
workrooms, and finished with far superior Innings and
attention to details than the average. This is not
unusual as Richie & Cornell employ the best experts
in the business and don't charge you cent extra for
this service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
STUNNING SALE
10000 Yards

Without doubt the most daring sale ever at
history of the custom clothing trade The reason
back Of this event is that have done buly" bust
ness this Spring and Summer and being jealous of
success intend to keep it up by giving customers
such bargains in real $40 to 900 suits at price that
will stun competition-yes. make you wonder
how we do it. During this sale, made to measure,
for week only $40 to 500 suit in any Of our
seven hiy stores-S12.2S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

timely hitting and the fact that every
club saved it's stars to pitch against
him-these things initiated against
O'Toole. -
To Illustrate: On July 1 he'oppos-
ed Lavender and for II innings not
run scored Pittsburgh made six
hits, the Cubs five. In the 18th
Schultz hit a fly over Donlin's head.
The ball rolled through gate, open
ed for the first time since Forbes
field was built, and Schultz scored
June II O'Toole opposed Mar
guard and lost 5--4 in Il! innings.
Pittsburgh outhit New York two to
one, O'Toole contributing two dou
bles and single. The papers de-
clared ''bone-headed base running
defeated O'Toole'
July 10 Marquard again beat him,
5-4.. New York made four hits,
Pittsburgh 10. The winning run was
questionable and the game was pro-
tested without avail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
in 1912, and this would prove the
genus fan a poor observer.

good.'' Manager Clarke and Owner
Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh are content.
They would have liked to see him do
better, but his 1912 work speaks large
for a great 1913 season.
Sy coIogy played winning hand
against O'TooIe last year. Had he
Joined the Pirates minus the blatant
publicity, the chances are his record
would have formed the ground work
for even the fans to build great hopes
upon for 1918.
Too much boosting proved a knock
to O'Toole. The efforts of scribes to
Guido each other in lauding the
youngster, who cost 80 much money,
did him more harm than if they had
dipped their pens in vitrol. The $22,-
500 check was the blow that killed
O'Toole. Marty was press-agented
to death. Only pitching average of
1000 would have satisfied the fans
and probably they would have
growled if every game was not a shut
out
Secretary John Heydler in 1912
made two tables of National league
pitchers. One showed games won
and lost The other the runs per
game for which each pitcher was re-
sponsible. In the first list O'Toele
stood 9th, having won Is and lost
II games. In the second he ranked
11th ahead Of CamnjtZ AIeyandar
Cheney, Adams, Suggs, Richie, Law
ender, Moore, Ruelbach, Brennan,
Perdue and Harmon.
O'TooIe's opponents made ITO
runs, but in HeydIer's list he is re-
sponsibIe for but 80, an average of
2.72 per game. He was hit 237 times,
walked 15o batters and famed $50,
made two wild pitches and hit two
batters. g..
Over-anxiety to make good, be-
cause of the press-agenting and the
high nrica he hrOrohf. hona-hpa dod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
FACTORY AND HOME BURN
MANY APRIL FOOL CALLS

Fire early today destroyed the
home and cigar factory of Chris
topher VoIk at 2037 N. 57th ct.
Mrs. Fannie Volk and her three
children were in the home alone. The
fire shut off escape through the back
door and the front door was locked.
Mrs. Volk broke a window with
chair and crawled out with her chill
dren, who were overcome by smoke.
The fire started from spark from
an engine on the C. M. & st. P. rail-
road tracks. Estimated loss is S.
900.
Volk was at the polling station
about to vote when a neighbor told
him of the fire. He dropped and lost
his ballot on his-way home.
Firemen all over the city have been
kept busy all aday answering, April
Fool calls.
900
Mason-Do you think it's unIucky
to have thirteen at table? Brown
Not if the thirteenth is paying for the ;
dinner; ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
EDITORIAL
Walter Walker
DITOR
PUBLIC VERSUS PR IVATE OWNERSHIP.
EDITOR

DUBLIC ownership of public utilities imposes upon the opcrat-
ing forces the duties, burdens and responsibilities that
private ownership and operation the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Public ownership brings the conduct of a utility rule
unframed and often inefficient totally ignorant helpers and
operators the benefcares of political prestige
or pull.
Private ownership and employs only highly trained
and efficient directors and operators often securing the
world for the needed fill given place. to whom such
reconpense made his specialized equipment and training
mand From such results only required
dition precedent to his permanent employment
Experience throughout the world has shown that public uti
ties deerorae rapidly under careless ignorant political
operation than under efficient business administration Public
ownership panacea for, preventive Of strikes disaster
business depression litigation The burdens that confront
conound and sometimes destroy least greatly impair public
utilities under private ownership how skilled
vave the have beep be escaped by public
ownership
Conservative financial management together with skfu op-
alone have been the odeone that have
invest public utilities Capital recognizing the hazard
interference of politicians properly
demanded fair recompen for the of money property
such untoward conditions and has required the establish
ment and maintenance OF proper reserves.
Public ownership which generally loudly procans
ton of utility usually finds itself threadbare penne
when replacement beeen imperative In such contn-
gences there but and that the bonds
which the credit OF the municipality invoked and for the
and sinking fund of which the property owner large small
whether he the utility oo bill increased taxes
he millennium has yet been reached-Los fngeles
Times
Paisade citizens handled the l. w W. anarchist who at
tempted bring about dssenson among pckers and
packers just he should have been handled Running him out
OF town just what he deserved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Sad Funeral of
Pearl jenkins
Well Attended

This afternoon the funeral of Elsie
Pearl jenkins was held at the Hattie
G. Pearson chapel with a large at
tendance of friends. The casket was
covered with flowers sent by many
sorrowing friends of the deceased and
her bereaved family. Rev. f. G. Lane
OF the Baptist church officated at the
sad service and appropriate music
was rendered by members of the Bap-
tist choir.
Miss Jenkins in life had been a
beloved member OF the Baptist
church and Sunday school and is
greatly mourned. The remains were
escorted to the Orchard Mesa ceme-
terry where they were consigned to
the grave Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins
have the sincere sympathy of the
community in losing their bright lit
tie daughter in the beginning of her
brightest girlhood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Palisade to Trg
Again Tomorrow
8 9 g 3 g $ q 9 g 3 9 g $ 9 6 g $

Palisades fuzzy fingered peach
peddlers will try to solve the prob
lem of why the Smudgers Always
Smudge," tomorrow at the fair
grounds. 1t will be a game worth
going to see. Last week the peaches
were left without the cream, not ev-
en- the sugar being permitted them.
They were whitewashed, spanked and
sent home to mediate after score
of 6 to 0 had been rung up against
them on the Smudgers' cash register.
Tomorrow they will be here from
the upper valley 40 or more strong.
They will roar in in motor car and
expect to roar back victorious. even
If they are entering the enemy's
camp. The game will start at 3
o o'clock, sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
SHERIFF SAMPSON TAKES
GREEK BACK To DELTA JAIL

Sheriff Cash H. Sampson of Delta
county left this morning with Gust
Chanes, the Greek who is charged
with having stolen several checks
from fellow employees at Dominguez
together with some money. He was
captured Thursday afternoon by Earl
Mahannah of Whitewater as he Law
asleep under shelf of rock along
the railroad track and was turned
over to Under Sheriff Watson. Chanes
was accompanied to Delta by the
Greek from whom he stole part of
the money and checks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
OFFERS TO BUY MIlCH
COWS FOR FRUITA FARMERS

In a letter to the Mesa County
Mail at Fruita, l. IL. Whittemore of
the First National bank of that town
has made proposition to the lower
valley ranchers of purchasing milch
cows for them. With the aid of the
stock man of the Denver & Rio
Grande, Mr.. Whittemore has placed
an order Tor car of the finest milch
cows obtainable. These will be sold
10 the ranchers on very easy pay
ments by the bank. The object is TO
stimulate interest in the creamery
and give the ranchers a new source
of revenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
The Daily Sentinel
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.
FRANKLIN K. LANE

CRAND Junction will be highly honored by the visit
NJ tonight and tomorrow of Franklin X. Lane, secre-
tary of the department of the interior and of the
biggest and brainest in American public life today
1t is generally conceded that President Wilson made
wise selection when he chose Franklin X Lane for
the head of the department of the interior of
remarkable executive ability great intellect rugged hon
esty and peculiarly qualified in many ways for the
retaryshp of the department of the interior his admin
lstraton of the affairs of that department is proving
highly satisfactory.
Franklin X. Lane is an ideal representative of the
Wilson administration. He is citizen and democrat
of the Woodrow Wilson type.
Grand Junction and the Grand valley are, indeed,
fortunate in having Secretary Lane visit this time.
Already staunch friend of the Grand Valley pro-
ject, he will be better friend than after making
personal inspection and after coming in personal contact
with people.
There is nobody Grand Junction had rather well
come a guest than Franklin X Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
BASEBALL RETURNS
ON OCEAN BY
WIRELESS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The aerial
news service of Uncle Sam, whereby
the officers and men on the United
States warships far out at sea are
kept informed each night of the base
ball scores and other items OF inter-
est. has proved a great success.
Reports to the navy department
from the battleship Illinois, which
has just returned to home waters
with big party of midshipmen, de-
clare that the reports were picked up
readily by the vessel when 2,175
nautical miles out at sea from the
navy's powerful station at Arlington
and 2.610 miles distant from the sta
tion at Key West.
The battleship also reported the
interrupting of wireless messages
from European stations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
THE interviewer.
"hat people you know have ;tor
The Sentinel matters passing interest all

certainly agree with the
ne oehtmel lew the
CITY Mo-
" YOU'D be great thing for this city Schmidt today
ccoash this
angeles good of the conclusion that
Oh the prosperity OF
t tnere are interurban and
every These lines
eonneng hundreds of little and
~ S"e"e' ~ hnopphs or slsnt-
nerurban and other
prosperity II
ward clifton and Paisade,
bell
would double IL shortt tme, - fNp""'fon Vi this CIT!
10 mildin
make this
lines concluded Mr. -. - Ae'"'iA OIL sucn
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
FRENCH AVIATOR STARTS
FLIGHT FOR new RECORD
Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Maurice Guillaux.
a French aviator. started from Biar-
ritz, in the southwestern corner of
France, today for flight across to
northwestern Europe. He will try
to beat the record of Des Moulinais.
who flew from Paris TO st. Peters
burg last June.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Important 10 Dys,,eut;c.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Iablets improve the appetite.
strengthen the digestion and regulate
the liver and bowels. Just what you
need. Fer sale by all druggists.
S-15-31
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

The conviction of Maury l. Dggs, after his asnine attitude
on the witness stand foregone concuson he invited
d OF guilty by his testimony Men have snned aforetme and
been forgiven when they manuy accepted responsibility
selves and their guilty partners But Dggs craveny throwing
the blame for their Illicit relationship upon his companion
gued the jury that might have been enien with him. No
maefacor successfully concealed himself behind woman
skirts Adam the Scrpurewise will recall failed it,
though he have had considerable justification making
that plea The gave and did eat said Dggs par
aphrasng the father of all and thus prejudcng
self from the begming.-Salf Lake Heyaid-Rebubicau
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Minister Praises rhi, Iax,tiy,,

Rev. Fl. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New LAfe Pills
for constipation, writes: "nr.
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
feet pills no home should be, With
out them" No better regulator FOR
the liver and bowels. Every pill
guaranteed. Try them. Price csc at
C. D. Smith Drug Co. stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Do you think that if President Wilson had framed currency
bill that would have met the approval of all the bankers would
have met with the approval of the masses We know if would
not therefore isn't decidedly that the president does th,
which shall give the largest benefit the masses
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
HOUSE AGAIN TAXES
Up CURRENCY MEASURE
Associated Press.

Washinston, Aug. 23.-The house
democratic caucus today resumed its
consideration Of the currency bill.
The administration leaders were more
confident after Bryan's endorsement
OF WILSON'S currency plan last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
WRITTEN ON A WALL.

beautiful lines scibbed Parish
which
ears and signed
ceaetery Petersburg, Va f N-'' i"'' 0u'
Thou crumbling o edusto odd pile.
Ihsu Fastening
o he wall
altered
VINO knelt before
rose
In days of Aud
And sadly signs wandering wind
When Oft
frayer rose from o
The highest of
a busy foot
is
And
How does ambitious TAX win
How droops itnow,
ute
me sun hat shone their
onely
once famed their,
The above
Oh could we call the back
Who're herei in
VIII do
Who'll
How would be stirred
To meet the gaz
Of the lovely
days.,
TINS ancient parish
east in
several
members and
"e oiu ""lis Inc pe"s aitar and pulpit there
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

No what the public may think of him, credit must
be Drew Camnett of the defendant. white
slave trial in San Francisco for announcing that he will
tempt place the blame his girl companon did Dgg the
other defendant Camnet proposes to protect the girl and to
not make her shield for his own wrongdongs
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Working itself into frenzy because heard that some
body at Grand Junction had said that Delta little town up
the gauge the Delta Independent delivers itself of the
following Grand Junction people, when asked about Delta say:
on IT'S little town up on the narrow gauge And that's lie
Delta isn't gauge than Grand Junction
Delta isn't small town. but city, Delta has many lines of
broadgauge railroad as Grand Junction has"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
VaNery Met Grand
Master s Special
at Glenwood Sprgs

Receiver George W. Vallery of the
Colorado Midland. left last evening
on No. l06 in his private car Gas
cade," for Glenwood to await the
coming of the Grand Masters Spe-
cial." a Knight Templar train of sew
on cars returning from a trip to the
Yellowstone park, and will accom-
pany the special across the range.
Mr.. Vallery stated to a Sentinel
reporter that the Midland was max
ing no announcements at present as
TO any improvements and that while
business was picking up slowly and
better than last year, the company is
still hoping for better conditions
soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

1t is announced that the annual reports of the Denver Rio
Grande and the Missouri Pacific (Goud nes soon to be issued
will show the receipts for the year aggregate
Surely nice little business, don't YOU think?
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

New York City destined to have the dirtest and the most
sensational mayory campaign her history and that saying
whole lot for the nations greatest has held the pennant
vicious municipal campaigns for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Let US Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
oy magic. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
2 9 g g 3 g @ . 3 9 9 ? 3 g g Q o.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

? Mayor Todd today conducted {
: a civil service examination at z
: the city hall. There were four q
!, applicants for the position of z
2 street cleaner which pays s55 &
; per month. The applicants were z
: w. r. Vinton, Ray Johnston, f. &
7 w. Cotes and w. l.. Waite. Z
: There is but one vacancy now &
: but If all four applicants pass 9
; today three will be placed on the &
: waiting list G
3
. g RsIS sN 9 s @ g Q s 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

he probe large number of the land owners propose to make
OF the Orchard Mesa Irrigation District affairs promises to prove
one OF the most interesting and the veest Investigations
conducted here