davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
.UNTERMYER RAPS
NEW MONEY BILL
Advocates General Principles
of Measure, but Sees Too
Great Generosity.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the House
money trust investigation of the last
Congress, gave his ideas on currency
reform today to the Senate banking
committee. Mr.. Untermyer indorsed
generally the principles of the admin
tration currency bill passed by the
House last week, but suggested a
number of amendments.
"I wish it understood" said Mr..
Untermyer, that | am an unquali-
fled champion of the principles on
which this bill is based-that Is, an
asset currency, issued through the
banks as a government obligation and
under control of the government. But
/ believe the bill is overgenerous to
the bankers in freeing them from
complications"
Mr.. Untermyer criticised ad-
versely the provisions allowing
bankers to deal in acoeptances given
for the expectation or importation of
goods.
This is discrimination" he said,
against domestic business, and
would make money cheaper to men in
foreign trade than to domestic mer-
chants"
Mr.. Untermyer said the bill guar
anteed to the banks entering the sys-
tenn a monopoly of the banking bust
ness of the country.
I'm that respect the bill is more
generous than any banking system In
the world" said he. Mr.. Untermyer
added that by using his vivid
Oriental imagination he could con-
ceive of a situation in which the fed
eral reserve board, by fixing the dis
count rates, could bring about a
period of easy money for political
purposes. He said he believed mini
mum of one-half per cent. discount
rate was too low.
Senator Bristow declared the small
country banker would be unfairly
treated under the bill. Mr.. Inter
myer and Chairman Owen en-
deavored' to show that the country
banks would be able to hold and use
their resources to much better adj
vantage than they now do.
Mr.. Untermyer declared that by
making commercial paper liquid
asset the bill could keep away from
New York millions of country money
now placed there in loans on stock
exchange collateral the only col
lateral at present easily converted.
Senators Reed and Weeks led Mr..
Untermyer through a discussion of
much of the material embraced in
the Pujo money trust report relating
to the Concentration of credits"
Mr.. Weeks objected to Untermyer's
reference to Lee Higginson & Co., of
Boston, as an instance of a concern
exerting a Morgan influence" over
banks The witness insisted that he
believed the bill would operate to
dissipate the concentration Of control
of the financial system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

A hundred pretty stenographers and
as many more professional men lost
their faith in high office buildings to-
day. The men are advocating the con-
struction of bungalows for office pur-
poses and the fair "typists" more than
second the motion"
1t all happened because the feed
cable between Clinton street and the
power station which supplies the cleo
trio elevators in the Union and Essex
buildings, gave out just before o'cloc
buildings, gave out just before 8
o'clock today, and the office-holders
and their employees had to walk up. ;"
And it all coming on blue Monday, ;"
too, just served to make everyone
there anything but agreeable.
The men and girls whose places of
business were on the second and third
floors did not say much, but the girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
CONTRACT ron NEWTON Roam

FREEHOLD, Sept. PR. Half
man, of this city, has been awarded
a contract for building the Yardville,
windsor and Newton, N j., road
seven miles long. and the Rosedale
Mount Rose and Hopewell road, both
to be of water-bound macadam, six
teen feet wide and graded to thirty
feet The contract price was $64,484.
The j. F. Stanley Company, of Phil
adelphie. bid ss9,566 for the same
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Launch Ashore; Women Savec

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-During the
heavy rain at midnight the launch
Newsie, owned by Fred Wehrse, of
231 East Ninety fourth street,
with seven persons aboard, went on
the rocks near Little He'll Gate. All
the passengers, including three wom-
en- were rescued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Summit Church Opened

SUMMIT, Sept. 22-The new church
edifice of the Universalist- Unitarian
Society of Summit, known as All
Souls Church. was opened for SER
vice at o'clock last night, when
the preacher for the service was Rev.
DR.. Frank Oliver Hall, of the Church
of the Divine Pelemity, of New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
His Boat Blows Up; Rescued

QUINCY, Mass. Sept 22.-After
drifting about for many hours in a
small boat in the middle of Massa-
chusetts Bay, Arthur p. Homer, of
Quincy, fleet captain of the Boston
Yacht Club, has reached his home,
suffering from severe burns about the
hands received when his 35-foot power
launch, Remoh ~, took fire and
blew up during southeast gale Sat
urday. He was picked up In an ex-
hausted condition by fishing
schooner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Home Rule o. K. to Be DELAYED

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-The Liver
pool Daily Courier, a Conservative
and Unionist newspaper. says that
there will be a general election before
the home rule bill for Ireland re-
ceives the royal assent which is nee
essary to make 1t law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Reformatory Fugitive Killed

BOSTON, Sept 22.-Discovered by
a brakeman of trail on which they
were taking a free ride last night,
Edwin Johnson aged fifteen, and Jo-
seph H. Cabral, aged seventeen, who
escaped from the Lyman Reform
School in .Westboro September IL,
jumped from the car step. Cabral
was instantly killed and Johnson was
taken to the Boston City Hospital
suffering from skull and leg frac-
lures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07
voice broke as he affectionately
Patted her on the back. And
now sit down, people. I've got
sons great things to tell you"
The lawyer, sorting over some
legal documents, smiled urbane-
w.

ly.
When came to Bridgeton an
abandoned orphan twenty years
ago" related the young man,
you, Mrs. Driver, and your hus-
band took me in, Bless you!
Never had a boy better parents.
You, dear old Doc, spent many a
day picnicking with me and
teaching me how to crate, as you
call it. And you, Professor
Drexel, taught me all I ever
learned. When I started out
from Bridgeton four years ago to
seek my fortune, ] made a solemn
vow. 1t was that l would never
forget my old friends if. / met
with success.
That's you, Henry" smiled
Lee Driver. "Well?"
/ am a millionaire, announc-
ed Henry, and they all gasped. Il
udNG lIlC OISSCol dIIu UCSI ldlICII
in New Mexico. I have a home
that is a palace, and I've come to
take you all out there. l have
quietly found out how life is go
ing with you here. I learn that
all the professor wants is books,
lots of them. All right-a royal
library is waiting YOU out at
Comfort Ranch, professor, and
you need never worry any more
as to money"
Henry! HenryR' cried the de |
lighted old savant quaveringly. !
Is this some fairy story?"
mot bit of it, declared Hen
ltNot4 Doc" he went on I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

''have always wanted to boss
something. Well, you shall be
superintendent of my big ranch,
and you shall demonstrate your
ability as an organizer and man,
ager." =
Its the chance of my life
timer gasped the old POLITICALLY
-campaigner. 7
AS to you, continued Henry,
turning fond glance upon
SARAH nothing is too good for
you. I hear you have been in a
household rut so long that you
pine for change-you need to
try some bne else's cooking. And
Lee, here, working twelve hours
a day and allowed only on Satlr-
day nights to smoke indoors,
shall have'a den of tis'own stock
ed with the best cigars in the
market"
LIZ , j OllIet4LLOlll 8 SAASN wv
oh, sure he isP'
mo" dissented the lawyer.
Mr.. Bolton has deposited five
thousand dollars with me for
each one of you in case you get,
tired of the new life he offers you.
All you have to do is to return to
Bridgeton and start in afresh, if
you are disappointed.
The new life Of the four aston-f
ished Iegatees who had tired of
the humdrum of Home, Sweets
Home, +" might deserve a lengthyi
exploitation. Briefly, all that
Henry Bolton promised he car
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

leather upholstered and correspond
exactly IN finish with the prw>.
Tie Aid society i al>l making
some improvements ~ the mansr,
putting IN goul wir" fences IN each
side uf 'hr property and = cross fence
between the lawn amt garden. This
improves the appearance NJ the place
great and add, also - ~, clnycn.
fence.
Regular services next sunday, rx.
cept In tie evening the monthly un.
Ion service Al the Methods, church.
The pastor attended u meeting NJ
presbytery IN ~. Joe Tuesday, AT
which time Mr. Nickersun was or.
dained and installed pastor Of the
Calvary church, Of which Mr.. Rob.
erts was once pastor.
TnE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
The Army Worm.

We mentioned las, week the ap,
pearance Of the army worm west aud
northwest Of Forest city, and spoke
OF their destructive work 10 the
wheat fields IN that section. Tie
later news Is TO the effect that they
have about spent their force and are
fast disappearing but moi until they
had desl royed 10 Of the loo acres of
wheat for william Hopper; 10 OF the
III acres Of wheat for !. u. Whipple;
IL acres Of corn and u acres Of wheat
for Charles Nancamp, and greatly
damaged Norman Butrick's garden
and alfalfa field.
A. ". NaDcamp, who has some 200
acres In :whest has been able 10
save his crop by heroic light, using
q drag TO XIII the pest, and also ditch.
Ing around the field. These proved
very effective.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Hatch were
In st. Joseph Tuesday.
Our farmers are now In the wheat
field, harvesting having commenced In
earnest the first Of this week, June
10, 1913.
Philip Becker, wife and little son,
Robert, and Edward Richter and wife,
Of Meriden, Jefferson county, Kansas,
are visiting here, the guests OF Rob-
ert Smith and family.
Mrs. Ben Morgan and her hus-
band and son, Frank, Of this city, at
tended the funeral or her brother-in-
law, N. II. Roberts, At Maitland,
Thursday.
Mrs. Reiker. Of Falls City, Neb.
was here, Monday, OF this week, re.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Last SUNDAY Wa> 4 h"auiiiul June
iay. In the morning ~ "nih"m 10y
he Presbyterian quartet" add a solo
10y Mis- DprS"i. IT -, .lus"ph uldr
tie musical part ~ the Nrrvir" very
aliur'iy"
The song service In the evening va.
helpful aud Inspiring aTd "a> "n'
Ioyed 10y an audience that i'.ird lie
house.
In the afternoon ~ Went "iih MI.
.ioe Murray'S family down 10 Cham.
ber's ScloulhOuSe and held service.
They have a good sunday school
there, have just purchased an organ,
and will have an lee cream social Fri.
day night, June ~, 10 raise money To
pay for the organ.
Tie Ladies' Aid society has pur.
chased some pulpit chairs. which
came la>l week and We're used sunday
for III. first time They are very
handsome, heavy solid oak, black
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
Real Estate Matters.

There was a slight gain In the value
Of real estate transactions for May,
1913. a. compared with the same
month IN 1912. Thus far for the first
live months Of the year, there Is a
total gain for 1913 over the same per-
Tod OF 1872, Of 1881 900, and should the
remainder Of The year hold itsown with
the previous year the deal viii likely
exceed the s2,0o0,OOO mark-hgures
which have been reached but twice In
the history Of the county-loO9 and
1910.
The more important deals for May,
1913, involving 5000 or over, were
the following:
Jno CIV Benson TO Farmers &
Merchants Bank; NV -, 90,
'i...,, .,.,,..,..,,,.,..,.s 5000
A l. Dawson to Elnora u Daw-
son, e sw fri and accretions
., ", ~ ...,......., .......,. 5000
Frank Mountz TO VIM Som.
mers, 200 a In -, ~, 30 ...... 10000
Eleanor Ralph TO Eflie Dodson,
NV sw; n sw sw >, 81, 20. 80. 1000
Ellen Tootle ct al to Romulus
+ Culver ct al; sw Sc ~;
II, %, 80, 81 ,,,.,.........,.. 1850
Jno n Thompson TO Lewis NJ
Wampler, sw and n -
sw sc S, 81, 3s................ II 900
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

C. A. Conway and family and T.
]. Bridgmon and wife departed for
Jacksonville, Fla, Friday, June .,
where the national convention Of the
W. q. W. Is being held. Mr., Bridg.
mon Is delegate and Mr., Conway
went as his secretary. From Jack
sonville they will visit Havana, Cuba
and other points, Robert Pierce will
be the agent at the depot until
Mr.. Conway returns. -.Ieilersonian
June II,
"A Monroe county, W. Va, paper
handed us by J. }. Crews, contains a
clipping from a Seattle paper, stating
that DR.. J. Rufus Smith sustained a
stroke Of paralysis recently, while rid
ing In an automobile. DR.. Smith
practiced medicine In Craig along In
the sos and is remembered by many
Of the old-timers around here. lie
was related to the late Mrs. Crews,
who was a member of the Ballard
family In West Virginia. DR.. Smith
Is 81 years old. He quit practicinG
about fifteen years ago, and Is I'm
mensely wealthy, owning large tim
Der tracts and city real estate.-Crail
Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
Christian Church Notes.

ANotSSs
We are pleased to see the interest
In our Sunday school grow as the
weather gets warm. We lad ljI
present sunday morning besides some
visitors. All departments Of the
sunday school are doing splendid
work, and We hope before the sum
mer Is over to have 200 in regular al.
tendance. A pleasant smile, a cheer.
ful word, and hearty handshake are
great factors In building and main.
tanning a Sunday school. send us
helping hand.
The one purpose OF the sunday school
work Is to make disciples through a
knowledge of the Bible. Know ing
this we have started Workers Con.
ference. which meets at the church
each Thursday evening at : O'Clock.
The general purpose OF the class Is 20
keep In close touch with all the Sun.
day school work, and -, assist any de.
partmept that needs our help. The
specific purpose Is TO study the scrip.
ture that comes between the Sunday
school lessons. This class Is made
up " teachers, officers, and the
grown people Of the sunday school
and church. We hope to have - In
this class In q few weeks.
We had our Children : exercises last
sunday morning at the regular preach.
INK hour. \ large audience gathered
10 hear the program, and am sure
they appreciated II very much Tie
program consisted ~ songs, recita-
lions. duets. vocal and INSTRUMENTAL
and a puartettc 10y some Of the men
u the sunday school. The good NO.
men of the church, who trained the
children, deserve much credit for their
work and program rendered. We
Wish 10 thank them. together with
thc children. for giving ~ this hour
u profitable entertainment. Tie of.
i"fing> for the Childrcn's lay was
about 80, which goes 10 relieve. edu.
cate, and ~ axe Christians Of the PEG.
pc ul lotplEn laHu>'
Tile officers Of the church have de.
ridrd to have through the summer
months What j. known a. the econ.
tinuuuS sunday school and Church
service" sunday school beginning at
" u and closing with the church scry.
lee at 1880. Tie closing song Tor the
sunday school will he the opening
song Of preaching service. We will
Scc that you get out promptlyat llaD.
Preaching next sunday morning at
ln.li Union service IN the evening
a, the Methodist church.
Tie sunday school al Union rem
derrd their thildrcn'S bay program
last sunday evening. Tier, was a
large audience present. who appfe.
ciatcd their work very much. The
program consisted uf songs. solos,
Iuarjcit,S, r.ci,atlonS and drill.
The children had l,cn III thoroughly
trained 10y tide men and women uf the
SUNDAY school that they moved like
cluckwUrk. and before Ne knew T. the
program Was over. We wish iOihank
those vino had charge Of II and the
children for giving H. this pleasant
and Nnappy program. Tie Offering
for thr evening was tai..h which,
with Tie birthday money, makes
about thirty dollars 10 send to the
foreign Held, This places lnion sun.
day school On the Honor roll. which
place they have held for the last four
years.
u. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20

Mrs, Joe Williams, Of Savannah,
who has been an the bedside OF Mrs.
Harry Pollock, has discharged her pa
tient on cabbage and bacon diet,
and on her return home spent Mon
day visiting Mrs. NJ, r. Martin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
For Sale!

My residence, consisting OF rooms.
| closet. summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house. cistern, city water, In
good neighborhood, opposite the
Methodist church. Price, $500. Adj
dress, Mrs. ELLEN DEFFENBAUaH,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-20
Gasoline and Oh Cooking Stoves.

newing former acquaintances. Mrs
l,eiker was formerly Mrs. VIM. Banks
OF the Banks district.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10
A NEW ASSOCIATION

One Of the reasons why Brookings
has the credit of being a city of homes
is, that in the early days it had a well
conducted and successful building and
loan association. This corporation
was continued through a number OF
years and issued three series of shares
the last 4eries maturing in 1908. Dur,
ing the life of the second series some
AZ houses were built by members OF
the association. There has been a
season of comparative inactivity in
the building line during the last year
or two and 1t was thought best, at the
last meeting of the Commercial Club,
to take up the matter Of reviving the
building and loan association idea for
the purpose OF encouraging building
enterprises this season. The commit
tee that was appointed to consider the
a~dvisability of organizing such an as
ISOLATION found enough encouragement
to warrant their going ahead with the
formation Of a new company. Articles
of incorporation have been secured
and the following named persons COM
prise the first board of directors:
Philo Hall, w. NJ. Cheever, G.. A. Gull
lick, E. ]. Ray, Hans Jerde, l. e. Lees,
C. d. Kendall, II. B. Mathews, K. c.
Miller and Aylmer Cole. At a meet
ing of the board on Monday evening
the following officers were elected:
Philo Hall, president; H. B. Mathews,
vice-president; II. F. Haroldson, treas
urer, and r. F. Kerr, secretary. A
committee was appointed to prepare
bylaws for the association and sub
scription blanks are already prepared
to receive names of those wishing to
subscribe for shares of stock. Shares
in the new association will be 500,
payable at the rate Of LOO a month.
Persons wishing further information
in regard to object and advantages of
the building and loan association a
consult with the officers or directors
Of the company. Those contemplating
building in the near future should look
up the advantages offered and sub
scribe for stock as 500 as the books
are opened. These local companies
are good for the communities in when
they operate. Help this ASSOCIATION
along.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10
COLLEGE WINS AND LOSES

The State College and Huron COL
lege met in two debates on Friday
evening and the result was a victory
for each. Brookings won the debate
held here, but the team that was sent
to Huron lost out. The decision Of
the judges in each case was two to
one. The question debated at both
places was, Resolved, That the plan
of banking reform suggested by the
National Monetary Commission be
adopted by congress, constitutionality
waived" The State College upheld
the affirmative here and defended the
negative at Huron, so that the affirm
alive side Of the argument won out
in each case.
The college team which remained at
home was composed of Messrs. Nord,
Loesch and Killing, and the Huron
team was Messrs. Isaacs, Sheldon and
Lunberg. The judges were Geo. Sch
loser, secretary Of the Sioux Falls
Commercial Club, Attorney A. B. Fair
banks of Sioux Falls, and Superintend-
ent J. w. McClinton Of the Mitchell
schools.
The Brookings team that went to
Huron was composed of Frank Kremer
Perry Clifford and H. Dale White. The
debators for Huron We're, Messrs.
Erwin, Reeves and Hunt. The judges
were Judge Smith Of the supreme
court, Chas. Carroll Of Miller, and At
torney General Royal c. Johnson of
Pierre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10
1.-THE GREAT DIVIDE"

1.-The Great Divide" called by metro
politan critics "The awaited Great
American Play" has enjoyed the most
pronounced success ever had by a
drama in this country. Presented by
Henry Miller, 1t was played 500 times
at the Princess and Days Theatres,
New York City, the run in these houses
covering the greater part Of two con
secutive seasons. Since that time
three companies have played it from
coast to coast with the same sweep
ing success. One Of the surprises
about the play was that 1t was coin
cidently an artistic and a popular sue
cess. Heretofore the attractions which
have had longest runs We're plays de-
signed for mere purpose Of making a
theatrical appeal. But The Great
Divide" written by the foremost OF
Americas younger poets. William
Vaughn Moody, Is literature that will
endure, while at the same time 1t Is
one Of the most absorbing, intensely
dramatic and human plays ever pro-
duced.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

holding open house during the
afternoon and townspeople in large
numbers visited the institution. They
were, OF course, immensely pleased
with what they saw and most of them
We're greatly surprised with the insti-
tuition. DR.. Vincent arrived at 6:35
and was met by a reception committee
consisting Of Philo Hall, President
Slagle and r. F. Kerr, and he was
taken to the college for lunch. At
eight o'clock at the NJ. E. church he
delivered hi famous lecture on The
Larger ~Selfishness." Rev. Bruce pre-
scented DR.. William Grant Seaman.
president of Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity, who introduced the speaker of
the evening. Brookings people had
expected much from DR.. Vincent and
they were not disappointed. His ad.
dress was one of the most inspiring
and masterful ever given in this city,
and he held his audience in close at
tention every minute that he occupied
the platform. He complimented the
spirit behind the hospital, and told of
the benefits and advantages of such an
institution to the city. Getting into
his theme, he showed that THE
larger s~elfishness" was but unselfish-
ness and demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton Of his audience that this virtue Is
still very much of a force in the world.
The attendance vas very good on
sidering the weather, and the Dea-
conesses netted a nice sum toward
their good work. The object Of DR..
Vincent's visit, however, was not a
money making one, the principal
thought being that it would attract a
large number to the city, and Incl
dentally arouse their interest in the
hospital. On account Of the bad
weather not as many as hoped for
came in from the surrounding terri
tory, but a large number Of Brookings
people were brought to a realiza-
tion Of just how important thae hos
pital is to our city and this n
but help to result advantageously. DR..
Vincent visited the hospital after his
and returned to Minneapolis
the night train. His visit to Brook
ings, although short, was much en-
joyed and appreciated, and it is to be
hoped that we can have the pleasure
of having him with us again.