davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
JOHNSON'S NEW TRIAL
ARGUMENT POSTPONED

CHICAGO. May 19-Arguments on
the motion for new trial In the case
of Jack Johnson. Negro pugilist, con.
victed on white slavery charges. were
postponed indefinitely by Federal
Judge Carpenter to-day. Special As
sistant District Attorney Parkin. who
prosecuted the case for the govern
ment, was not In the city. Johnson
will remain at liberty under bond.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
EcoRsE.

Mrs. Josie Cicotte. Isenson.s:., Is III
with smallpox.
The smallpox quarantine has been
lifted from the home OF +. X. Labadic,
West Jefferson-ave.
A meeting of the township board
VIII ~ bald Monday skAnkng.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
No DUTY on Exposition Exhibits.

WASHINGTON. May 19--Tha sen.
ate today passed the house bill ,x-
empting from duty exhibits 90 be
shown al the Panama q California ex-
position at San Diego. Exhibits sold
after the exposition Will. however, be
dutiablo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
COPPER STATISTICS.

Corner Producers Association figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

trade against us. which was offset only
by securities taken abroad, will now pile
up on the debit side. putting us in the
ranks OF debtor nations.
"To this 1t may be replied that the
situation with regard to money abroad
is a temporary one. produced primarily
by the boarding of gold. which finally
proceeded I'm very large volume, and
next to the devastation OF war and the
consequent great destruction OF values
recovery from which has to be financed
and will absorb further very large
amounts.
IF these are the causes of high yields
on European securities. how long will
these causes hold? The relief from return
of boarded funds need not be so long
extended, once the rumblng Of the vol
cano, still going on. quiets down. There
is no evidence as yet. however. that the
Continental people are letting out any CT
the boarded money.
Recovery from the other phase-war
devastations-will take longer. Turkey is
borrowing all she can. The Balkan states
need much, but have not yet found 1t pos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

sible to get loans to any extent Both
Turkey and the Bulgarians are utterly
exhausted, as far as money Is concerned.
1.-THE boarded gold on the Continent Is
the bullet In the wound, which has not
been extracted and stu produces sore
ness In the worlds money channels.
But from both these conditions the
change will gradually take place, and a
normal situation develop. The investment
Yield will slowly fail again to a level where
our securities become attractive once
more. Meantime, our manufacturers who
have done wonders in the last few years
In extending the sale of merchandise TO
foreign countries, will redouble their eff
forts for a larger share Of the worlds
trade With the tariff once more fixed
and certainty to be relied upon, the coun-
try's business will start UP with rush.
The currency bill. when properly amended
and passed. will set in action a great new
impetus to our internal trade by lique-
flying the vast heretofore immovable
mass of commercial credit tokens (now
locked away in bank vaults), extending
facilities for business in every direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
discounts Harden and Stock
Market Prices React, Though
to No Serious Degree.
oIIIET BUYING IN EVIDENCE
Arrangements Virtually Com
pleted for Loan of $40, 000,-
900 to Turkey-Other Late
Belligerents Must Wait.

Iondon. Sept. 2S.-The change that
oome over the condition Of the money
r,arket. with the likelihood Of con-
,,rued narrowness through the remain
der Of the year. was shown in these dis
catches a week ago. 1t now seems TO
h. the accepted fact on all sides that
money will not become easy or plenti-
ful until after the first of the year at
the earliest.
This. Of course, has an effect on both
discounts and the stock market. Dis
counts hardened. while the stock mar
ket experienced some reaction in prices
from the previous optimistic tendency.
This reaction, however. is not really
serious. and the belief is firmly held
that a permanent advance will not be
very long delayed.
Meanwhile there is a great deal of
oujet but steady buying, in the eXpec-
tation OF next years markets. A GER
tain indication that in the great cen
tres the reasons for locking up money
Are COILS AuCiNu W 10 BeASN 10 hAAO Jaw
that arrangements for a loan of $40,
100000 to Turkey by France is now
practically completed. The other late
belligerents will have to wait a little
longer on account of the settlement of
their internal affairs under the new or
der Of things in the Balkans and until
II seems assured that they will not be
nut to further extraordinary eXpendi-
lures for the pacifcation Of Albania.
Under normal conditions Greece will
probably follow Turkey in obtaining a
loan.
But the fact Of main Importance at
present is that even though the strain
Of unusual events be relieved and the
money markets are getting a chance to
return TO normal conditions. allowing
trade and commerce TO resume their
customary tranquility. other condi-
tons have interviewed. and ease will
probably not prevail again in money
affairs before the beginning Of the new
year.
In fact, the question is now whether
the Bank Of England will not be COM
PEELED 70 raise its rate very soon. This,
Of course. means that the improvement
in the stock markets will be slow and
gradual. with temporary setbacks
whenever there is a little extra strin-
gency Of money. though at the same
time there is no reason why there
should not be a steadily Increasing OPP
tmistic feeling.
The bank last week lost s6.630O00
in gold, reducing the stock to S203, no.
900, while the reserve declined $6415,-
coo to S142,36O.OOO. The proportion Of
the reserve to liabilities has fallen to
1884 Call money on Saturday was at
81 per cent. with loans for the week at
the same rate. while sixty-day bills
hardened TO 37s per cent, three-months'
bills TO AIS. four-months' bills to 7-16
and six-months' bills to AZ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
REGARDING THE FUTURE.

In the issue OF "The Bache Review OF
Saturday, September q, IS the following:
This possibility Of bad effects from
the tariff I'm the longer future is one OF
the arguments put forward by those who
are bearlsh on the present situation (and
Il must be said that there are many,
especially I'm the professional class. who
are sol.
Further arguments are that the ao-
sorption of our securities abroad, which
has continued, off and on. for many years.
has been arrested not by reason OF such
incidents as the ST. Louis az San Fran
cisco but because European securities.
however cheap ours may be. are still
cheaper The government securities Of the
smaller countries there are selling at
record low prices. which makes the yield
on some of them as high as 10 per cent
per annum. These are perfectly good In
vestments. This same is true as to prices
andNviAId of some European industrials.
with absorption Of our securities no
longer a factor in paying debts abroad,
the bears say, the invisible balance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Policy of Wilson Administration
Regarded as at Least a
Contributing Cause.
RECENT DISORDERSBLAMED
Consul General at Hong Kong
Tells of Effect of Internal
Troubles on Principal
American Imports.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The demOraliza-
ton of American trade in China since the
adoption of the policy of the Wilson ad-
ministration with respect to the railway
reflected in the first official report of
George L. Anderson. Consul General at
Hong Kong.
Mr.. Anderson attributes the falling off
I'm American trade to the internal disor-
ders Of the new republic, but administra-
ton critics regard the Chinese policy Of
the President and Mr.. Bryan as at least
n contributing cause. Apparent discrimi-
nation against the United States or the
failure Of American concerns to advance
commercially, Mr.. Anderson says, is due
TO the recent disorders" but the fact is
unquestioned that American business has
not prospered in China, whether or not 1t
has been due TO internal turbulence or
the lack OF sympathetic support from the
State Department.
While" Mr.. Anderson says, 'it is i'm
practicable to attempt 10 measure accu-
rately the full effect Of recent disorders
in China generally upon the import and
export trade of South China, some def
mite results have already been expert
enced and some outline OF the general
effect OF the disorders may be had In
general. export trade, though temporarily
affected, will probably recover and will
reach normal volume. Import trade, how
ever, is being affected by general unfa-
vorable conditions growing out Of the dis
orders, even when not directly involved
in them. These are chiefly the deprecia-
ton of local Chinese currency and the re-
striction of credits. Both OF these un-
favorable elements directly affect Ameri-
can trade in cotton goods, Kerosene and
flour. which are the principal items in the
export trade of the United States to South
China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
PARIS BOURSE HEAVY
Capital Still Alarmed by Situa
ton in the Balkans.
fBy. cable 10 The Tribune, |

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The Bourse was ex-
ceedngly heavy and pessimistic ell
last week. Capital continues to hold
sloof being alarmed by the threatening
situation in the Balkans. French
rentes were 90 centimes lower on the
week, and all government bonds were
weak and stagnant, the unsettled senti-
ment being enhanced by the fear Of
dear money and the uncertainty which
still prevails on the subject of French
taxation methods to raise the funds
needed for the increase in the military
strength OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
NEW RECORD FOR "sLoW" TRUCK.

In spite of his plea that his auto truck
could not go more than five miles an hour.
John Schiller. chauffeur for brewery
company, was fined $50 in the Yorkville
court yesterday by Magistrate Corrlgan
on a charge OF reckless driving. The COM
plainsnt against Schiller was Forrest II.
Brockway. retired merchant living at
No go Riverside Drive Mr.. Brockway
said that the truck almost ran over him
self and Mrs. Brockway. He estimated
it's speed at forty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Cotton Goods and Kerosene.

Mr. Anderson says about the cotton
goods and kerosene trade In China ana
other phases Of the situation:
The situation in cotton goods and kero-
sene is affected in the same way. but also
IS affected seriously as to the future by
the restriction of credits. Cotton goods
are cold I'm South China as a rule upon
longer credits than those granted In any
other line OF commodities. The outbreak
of disorders therefore. not only prevents
the delivery Of goods by junk or other
usual means of transportation, but also
makes it unwise, If not impossible, to sell
goods on credit. The usual machinery Of
trade I'm such lines is therefore completely
crippled by any outbreak like that expo
rlenced I'm South China In the last few
weeks.
"The refusal Of credit for new sales Is
supported by hesitancy to deliver goods
already contracted for before the out
break. and clearances for several weeks
have been practically none.
Restriction in sales Of kerosene also Is
due largely to restriction or credits,
though the impossiblity Of transporting
oil cargo on interior waterways 80 long
as disorders continue Is another important
element I'm the decrease In this trade.
Local oil men report decrease or 40 per
cent I'm the trade OF the current quarter
n, a result OF the disturbances. even II
matters soon resume their normal course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
SCHOONER SUNK; CREW SAVED

The steamer Shawmut, of the Southern
Steamship Company, yesterday collided
with and sank the schooner T. Morris
Perot ten miles southwest OF the Fenwlck
Island (Aid) lightship. The crew of the
Perot was saved. The Shawmut was not
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Flour Situation Bad.

Reporting on importations Of -four and
its relation TO the trade conditions, Mr..
Anderson makes these observations:
in imports Of American -four the sltua-
ton Is causing considerable anxiety. For
some time previous 10 the close OF the
last season deliveries were slow and a
considerable quantity Of -four was accu-
INFLATED. the stock on hand July Is being
reported at 10000 bags. Since that time
arrivals have been considerable, while the
outbreak OF the rebellion. or second reyo-
luton, has prevented other than small
deliveries fer temporary use. on August
20 the stock had increased TO 10000 bags.
with over 5000 bags 10 arrive Ia August,
on September ! there will be something
like 200. 90 bags in stock.
while Il is considered probable that n
considerable amount Of -four will be moved
in the next few weeks. as order In Kwang-
tung. Kwangsl and Fukien provinces Is
restored. the amount of -four 10 be- used
I'm the current year has undoubtedly been
materially decreased. even II normal con-
ditions can be restored ut once which Is
unlikely.
aside from the difficulty OF moving
-four into the interior during times OF
strife. the monetary situation is the con-
trolling factor I'm the situation. At the
height OF the disorders in kwangtung
Province IN the last few weeks the value
of the paper currency OF the province fell
as low as 20 per cent OF it's face value In
silver with n standard grade OF Ameri-
can -four at 81 % local currency In Hong
Kong, or, gay. s. 40 in Canton. the cost OF
such -four IN Canton paper currency-the
only sort available in such a contin-
gency and the variety In which most pay
ments were made-was 81 so. which, or
course, was absolutely prohibitive. The
paper currency has now risen in value TO
II per cent, but the present cost OF -four
in ouch currency Is still prohibtive."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD.


asceained by multiplying
the numbr of omc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

imports
AND YIELDS
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
CURB QUOTATIONS.

High and low prices on the New York Curb
during the week ended September 27.
RsSnished by Harry z. Thompson e. Co.
Rroad stroat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Golf t:eadaear.

A new type Of headgear for golf.
playing is the draped cap. It comes In
two distinct forms. One model IL
merely q large-sized silk bandanna
knotted at the corners into a shape to
1T the head. and easily rendered larger
or smaller to suit the couture. An.
other form Of the draped golf cap il
made Of square of soft but thick
silk. attached to a foundation band,
shaped to fit smoothly about the crown
Of the head. is covered with heavy
>ilk embellished with embroidery floss
or braided with finest s0utache. and
to its upper edge across the rear half
Is fulled one side Of the silk square.
When the remainder Of the handker.
chief Is brought forward and tackled
down to the 'front.' Of the head band
and the two loose corners arc Joined
under the hair at the nape Of the neck.
the effect is that Of a Dutch cap and
vastly becomes youthful face.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Ermine Scarf and MuH.

have been In vogue during the past
two seasons. and it was not difficult
matter to add a soft. dragging little
train round or pointed. But the new
costume. combining satin, br0cade,
fur, metallic net or chiffon, and much
lace, is another thing entirely. and
skillfu hands are required to con-
coct from all these contrasting stuffs
q gown that shall combine exquisite
simplicity. Of line and the perfect
grace that hides. yet reveals the fig.
ure beneath.
Fortunately, the new evening fab
RIGS are exceedingly soft and clinging,
and even gown of velvet brOcade
draped over a pctticoat OF satin, does
not weigh more than half dozen
pounds. while the lace and satin dane
ing gowns may be measured In weight
by ounces The beaded nets are the
heaviest of all the new evening fabrics
and the bead fringes add appreciably
to the weight of the chiffon and lace
I
tunic, but there Is wonderful light
ness and ethereal charm about most
of the evening costumes OF the sea.
son.
Sometimes lace fOunces and dra.
peries are used ever colOred silk or
satin, the favorite shades for these
"show.through" effects being the new
yellow and pinkish red tones like SAT-
from, apricot, pale coral and geran.
ium. All the yellow tones in demand
for evening wear-especially a very
brilliant orange-yellow, called burnt
onion" Black Chantilly lace Is used
lavishly over white charmeuse and
satin meteor. Usually red rose or
broad bands of black velvet ribbon
, imparts the distinctive note to these
lace-veiled costumes in black and
white.
Narrow band trimmings of fur are
used on chiffons. and even laces and
sometimes band of fur serves as a
shoulder strap. instead of the more
familiar band of rhinestones or pearls
Some frocks that depend for their
attractiveness upon simplicity and
perfection of line are trimmed solely
with narrow fur edging on the tunic.
Sleeves on most of the new evening
gowns are so tiny that they are bare
ly worth the name. though the arm
and shoulder are in some cases yelled
with thin net
| Swansdown is used on dancing
frocks for debutantes, and when com.
bined with white chiffon, lace, pearls,
or tiny silk floral festoons, is exquis.
itely dainty and girlish.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

form drapery or scarf ends over
the back of the skirt
There are many effective coat tail
arrangements of lace in this last
class, the lace perhaps forming a
iichu drapery on the front of the
bodice or merely making a wide col.
lar over the shoulders and then de-
scending to form the little coat tails
In the back.
Wing sleeves of fine lace have been
revived and are seen not only on
robes d'interieure. but on dinner and
evening gowns Many of the smart
est dinner and formal evening frocks
have their bodices entirely Of fine
lace and tulle or chiffon. while the
draped skirts are OF satin or other
heavier material Peplum details are
often introduced with a bodice or
blouse OF lace and panels or tunic
draperies of lace continuing the lace
trimmings of q bodice are handled In
every conceivable way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

A cluster of three shamrocks is
dainty and artistic. They should be
colored a clover green. Watercol0rs
are always best for this purpose.
Another design shows q single
shamrock cleverly arranged and espe.
cially pretty when tinted.
A shamrock cut from watercolor
paper and tinted a vivid green il
used for . place card. It is folded
through the center. and when open
discloses the opening verse Of that
beloved old song. "'Twas the Last
Rose Of Summer"
You will be thoroughly satisfied Il
you make you own place cards In
honor Of St. Patrick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
FR|lls ARE TO RULE.
SLIGHT DEPARTURE FROM THE
PREVAILING STRAIGHT LINES.
Individual Ideas Likely to Govern
Fashions to . Greater Degree
Than for Many Seasons
Lace and Chiffon.

With the coming Of the cold wealth.
Or and the advent Of the velvets. furs.
etc., there will be an increase In the
importance of heavy lace. but for eve.
ming and house wear the nne laces
will be In demand, and everything
seems to point to q season Of frills
and fufiness though women are not
likely to get as far away from the
straight lines as some Of the fore
casters would have people believe.
The eighteenth century modes are
gaining ground, but there Is no hard
and. fast rule about periods nowadays
and women can wear pretty much
what is most becoming and pleases
them nest if they are. able to find the
answers to those two problems.
II frills and fiounces are becoming
and suit a woman's style, then the
fine laces are the thing. and even
where one does not 60 In for that
sort of thing the fine laces are avail.
able for the most clinging Of drap.
cries and the most simple and severe
Of lines, says a New York Sun writer.
Chantilly, both black and white;
Alencon. Mechlin. point de'Angleterre
all the filmy laces that are grouped
under the head OF French laces or
"fancies"-are used in multitude Of
ways.
Sometimes a wide panel Of lace.
plain or draped starts between the
shoulder blades and is allowed TO fall
free over the skirt or is draped TO the
skirt The lace may start higher. at
the shoulder seams. or il may begin
on the front of the bodice, be drawn
over The shoulders and down In V
to the waist line in the back and then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
...h wear upon the anniversary Of his

..ch year upon the anniversary Of nh
birth.
One does not need to b native OF
r,;n 10 celebrate the seventeenth OF
March, and entertaining on this
d,y becomes more popular - time
rolls on.
Vide scope is given for originality
IN plannin, st. Patrick's party.
4 visit to the confectioners and
favor counter will be . great aid.
CANDY is fashioned into the most real
is,jc s.. kes and potatoes. Shamrocks.
quaint Irish faces, clay pipes and
,hlalahs in unlimited variety may
be made Of candy.
The room and table may be deco.
rated with green cheesecloth or crepe
paper. The national flag should be
used lavishly.
The centerpiece Of bowers may be
reeu if desired. Any florist, II given
rficien time, can provide green car
nations for this occasion.
In your invitations request your
guests to come prepared to sing an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
A Youna GIrI's Question.


Will you kindly answer this budget
Of questions: Can q girl Of nfteen
years wear an aigrette. and how should
it be worn, low ON the neck or stand
Ing straight up? Is this word pro-
nounced gingham's or gingham! Are
coats more stylish than coat suits for
juniors? What kind of shoes are worn
for evening wear? Should a lady re-
move her glove when shaking hands
with a gentleman or lady? Are large
collars on coats more stylish than
small ones? Which should take the
lead when passing anyone on the side
walk. the girl or the boy? Where
should the girl walk when she is with
her brother and one Of her boy friends
Is going with them? How long should
a girl of fifteen wear her dresses and
how should she wear her hair. II she
has not much Of it?-"Brunette."
II you are going to a formal party |
think you might wear an aigrette In
your hair. but I would rather see q
ribbon bow or q flower. Wear 1t which
ever IL most becoming: the style right
now seems to be low on the side. the
ends sweeping downward. Either
ginghams or Bingham Is correct. Both
coats and coat suits are worn and
either are perfectly correct and upto'
date. Slippers usually match party
gowns. and are either Of satin or kid.
However. black satin slippers may be
worn with any frock. or patent leather.
Gloves are not removed when q lady
shakes hands. Both large and small
collars are worn. as the fashion plates
show you, II you will look then, over.
II in q crowd the boy takes the lead
to clear the way for the girl. otherwise
It makes no difference The girl walks
on the inside. not between the two
men. Dresses are worn bit below the
shoe tops. although the length OF
skirts always depends upon the height
of the person. About your hair. can
only say, as I say to all girls, try to
do 1t the most natural and the most
becoming way.