davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

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mothers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Committee Is Impressed
With MIR. Dawson's Views
On the Banking Measure

The Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency. after the storms and al
tercations of the last four days. swung
into an even stride yesterday and set
tied down to the examination of the
bill with quietly critical attention.
At the morning session former Rep
resentative A. F. Dawson of Iowa, now
president Of the First National Bank
Of Davenport, appeared. In the after
noon the committee listened to James
G. Cannon, president of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank OF New York City.
Mr.. Dawson approved of the pending
bill in general terms, but pointed OUT
the same general defects to which his
predecessors on the stand have called
attention. He objected to the projected
number of regional reserve banks,
twelve.
Mr.. Dawson favored the proposition
of revising the provision creating the
new note issues of the reserve banks so
as to make the final redemption the
function of the banks themselves in
stead of the United States government,
as at present. He favored striking out
the term ito be redeemed in gold or
lawful money" and making the phrase
read ito be redeemed in gold"
He presented his general suggestions
as to currency reform in a form which
met for the first time since the SEN
ate hearings began. with the unanimous
approval of the committee.
The following is Mr.. Dawson's state
ment in part:
MIR. DnwsOn's Statement.
What this country stands in need of
is a banking and currency system en-
bracing these salient features.
That will give the element of elasti-
city to the currency which will respond
to the varying needs of business at diff
ferent seasons of the~year and as care
fully guarded against inflations as against
stringency.
'The association OF all banks into a
national system. rather than one of scat
tered units. to obtain unity and CO.
operation in sustaining the commercial
and public credit, but which should
be absolutely secure against political
domination or the control of concentrated
wealth, and which must preserve the
Individual independence Of each bank.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
CALLED HUERTA ASSASSIN"
SENATOR HAS DISAPPEARED

Mexico City. Oct. Ex-senator BeIisario
Dominguez, who delivered a speech at q
secret session OF Congress on septemb.r
2, in which he denounced Pres,deua
Huerta as an assassin. has disappeared
He is believed to have been assassi,.+a5
and his friends will demand an irnn,a5tot -
investigation.
Gems. Bravo, Munguia- and Escudoro- ths
federal leaders arrested because Of
abandonment Of Torreon, were brou1br
here on special train today from Mon
terey to stand court-martial. They WIN
be tried Immediately. and probably VIII
De sentenced to death, although the gov
ernment Is attempting to minimize the
effect OF the news that Torreon has fallen.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

a public official for a lack of good taste.
You cannot impeach and remove from
political office a man for immortality.
Now, what use was made of this
money? 1 am not going to argue that
this money, to a considerable amount,
was not used for the purchase Of stocks.
There is no crime in that, unless he stole
this money. Legally, he had a right to
use II to buy stocks. not ethically, not
in good taste, but as a matter Of tlaw.
"A little bit Of Mr.. Ryan's evidence
throws a flood of light upon this case,
explains many things. We have not
sought to bring the wife Of the respon-
dent in this case. 1t has been our effort
to keep her out.
In speaking of the interview that he
had with Governor Sulzer, Mr.. Ryan
said: I suggested to Mr.. Sulzer that.
now that certain charges have been
made against him, l did not see
how he could afford to put himself in
the position that he would put himself
in If he did not answer those charges
1t was brought out by the other side,
not by US. That in reply Mr.. Sulzer
said that his reason was that he did not
want to drag his wife into the situation
and put her upon the stand. This
illuminates the full situation.
Harsh Words for SuIzer.
Imagine yourself in his place There
are some things that a decent, manly
man, cannot do TO save himself. Some
things, that a man Of even low ethical
standards cannot shield himself by.
Some sacrifices of others that he cannot
allow TO be made, even at the risk of
losing high position and being forever
disqualified for political preferment and
honoTs.
In reaching your verdict and deter
mination as to whether the respondent
has wilfully done wrong, you must take
into consideration the nature and the
history Of the man and the nature of the
offenses. Some members of this court
have known him for years; know his
lack of business habits and business
methods; OF his carelessness in money
matters; of his overweening ambition;
known Of his egotism; known of his
proneness to consider those things which
are the creatures OF his imagination as
actual facts, but none OF you, none Of
you in the past have ever regarded him
as dishonest man, a perjurer or a thief
and that is what these charges come
down to-
These things, 1t is said, bring shame
and disgrace upon the State. They do
They do. The fact that a great party
nominated and the people OF the State
of New York elected a man to be Gov
ernor of this great State, of the ethical
standards OF this respondent, must be
conceded TO be a shame and disgrace
10 the State of New York. but it is not
for those things that YOU are to remove
from office"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
EVIL IS BLAMED
ON Church FOLK
Senator Vardaman of Missis-
sippi Addresses Baptist
Congregation.
WAR ON "GROG SHOPS"
LOng-Haired Legislator Says Religious
People Have Failed in
Their Duty.

Service to man, OF which service no
place stands in greater need than
Washington, is more acceptable to God,
declared Senator Eardaman of Missis-
sippi last night, than the singing of
hymns of praise TO Him from out of
the depths of sOft-cushioned seats.
Senator Vardaman was the principal
speaker at the annual fall reunion of
the congregation of the Temple Bap-
tist Church, Tenth and Streets
Northwest. and a reception TO the pas
tor Of the church, the Rev. DR.. ]. ].
Muir. who is entering upon the twenty
fourth year of his pastorate with his
Washington parish. The Mississippi
Senator announced as his topic. Pres
ent-day Problems" Throughout his
address he sought to show that onan's
whole duty is owing to his kind.
He said that he had little sympathy
with that kind of religion that contents
itself with singing. The duty of church
members, as of every citizen, he con-
tinued, was TO make practical effort to
secure conditions most just and most
favorable to all. Things that We COM
plain of today, he said are as they are
because at some time in the past we
have been criminally negligent of our
duty. Laws, he explained. are but the
Crystallization of public sentiment, and,
if they permit injustice, wrong practices
and evil, public sentiment has itself t6
thank.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Struck by Rockville Car, Dies.

His left leg cut off and his right arm
broken as a result of having been run
over by an electric car on the Rockville
line, George Parker, twenty-five years
old, employed at the government animal
experimental station at Bethesda, Md,
died at Georgetown University Hospita!
yesterday. He was rushed to the city by
Drs. John Lewis and L. W. Glazebrook,
of Bethesda. who rendered first aid.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Woman Held on Check Charge

Charged with having passed a WORTH
less check for SO on Morris Fetterman.
a saloon keeper of 70l H Street North
east, Mrs. Matte S. Cake, thirty-fiye
years, Of $40 Pickford Place Northeast.
was arrested by Detectives Armstrong
and Grant yesterday. 1t is alleged the
woman also tried to have cashed a check
for $500 declared by the police to be
worthless
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Discoverer Day I'm Gu.t.n,I,

October u will be observed as a na-
tional holiday in Guatemala, i'm accord
ance with decree Of the goyernme1t
issued recently in order to Commence
rate the discovery of America and 10
contribute to the moral and social en-
tente between Spain and the Latin
American coul tries. Advices, to this ef
feet yesterday reached the State De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
HUERTA ORDERS
DEPUTIES JAILED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
part of the Chamber with Kisses and
cat-calls. When order had been re
stored, the members voted adjourn
ment without taking any action what
ever upon the order of the President
Police Block Doors.
So soon as theAe was any move toward
the doors the secret police swooped down
from the galleries and filled the corri-
dors and vestibule. Whenever a deputy
attempted to leave the building he was
Immediately placed under arrest A num-
Der OF deputies remained at their desks in
the chamber, but finally were arrested by
the police, who entered and took them in
their places.
The arrest was taken by the members
in silence, and for the most part without
protest, although ii was plainly evident
that many were greatly agitated.
After all had been arrested, Francisco
Chavez, chief of the secret police, en-
tered the chamber and announced that
the arrests had been ordered by the
President but that the Catholic members
might go to their homes.
There were $50 police in the chamber to
arrest 100 deputies.
Crowd Cheers Deputies.
During the excitement many of the
deputies appeared at the windows OF the
building. A great crowd had gathered
in the streets and as the deputies ap-
peaTed at the windows they were cheered
by the populace who cried, Our hearts
are with you, deputies"
There was tremendous excitement
throughout the city as the news of what
had happened spread. Finally an order
was issued by the President to have the
streets cleared and troops were sent to
break up the throngs which gathered at
every public square.
At s o'clock tonight the part of the
city in which is situated the chamber
Of deputies was practically under martial
law. Every stret leading to the chamber
was controlled by troops and nobody
was permitted to pass under penalty of
arrest.
For a long time the deputies under
arrest were held prisoners in the cham
ber, but finally Huerta issued an order
for their removal, and they were escortz
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

ed by the secret police and soldiers
through the streets. At O'Clock thew
were put into two special cars and taken
to the penitentiary. where they were
locked up.
There were tremendous demonstrations
all along the way from the chamber 10
the Jail. the people constantly cheerInr.
the imprisoned deputies.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
President Sees Japanese Friend.

President Wilson was greeted yestar-
day by young japanese business man
Wachi Seki, a former Princeton student
now travelling in the United States, He
was closely associated with the PresI-
dent In his days as president of Prince
ton' and held brief chat with the Ex-
ecutlVe ABOUT college work. Repre-
sentatives Rainey. Slayden, and NcCov
and two Japanese accompanied M
Seki
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Chinese Observe Republic DAY.

Shanghai, Oct. IA general holiday
was proclaimed here and elsewhere
throughout Southern China today, this
being the anniversary of the first battle in
the revolution which overthrew the
Manchu dynasty and established a re-
public.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

clogged up that Congress will be forced
either to sit until late in the summer or
go to the country with much of its
work unfinished.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

T mend. It is an eI-
t N al application
for tn e abdominal
muscles and breasts.
1t has a wonderful in
fuence, all avs all
fear, banishes all
pain, is a grateful en-
couragement to the
expectan mother, and
nermits her to 20
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
4 Real Live Doll to Fondle is Woman's
Greatest Happiness.

She is wisdom itself who knows of or
learns of that famous remedy, Mothers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

THE unification and mobilization OF
bank reserves so that they can be con-
centrated and made available wherever
most needed in times of trouble and the
machinery to strengthen bank reserves
or increase their lOaning power when
necessary to avert danger"
James G. Cannon took the most favor
able view of the bill Of any New Yorker
vet appearing before the committee. He
thought however, that the Secretaries
OF the Treasury and of Agriculture and
the Comptroller of the Currency should
not be members of the Federal Reserve
Board. He thought also that the pro-
vision that only one member of the board
should be man Of extended banking
experience should be changed so that
three of the seven members should be
practically trained in the business.
Fewer Regional Reserve Banks.
Mr.. Cannon recommended a material
reduction in the number OF regional
reserve banks. He preferred a central
bank, but recognized the political in
expediency of such an enactment in tTe
present state of the public mind. He
thought the system should not exceed
six or seven regional banks at its in
ception.
As a method of relieving member banks
from the permanent obligation to keep
10 per cent of their capital stock in
the Federal reserve banks Mr.. Cannon
suggested that a provision should be in
serted in the bill allowing member
banks to sell 20 per cent of their stock
in the regional banks to approved stock
holders after they had been in the sys-
TEN for a period of three years.
Questioned by Chairman Owen as to the
desirability of reducing the stock sub
scription obligation upon member banks
from 20 per cent of their capital to 6 per
cent of their capital and surplus, Mr..
Cannon answered that such a change
would be eminently beneficial to the
member banks if, at the same time, it
provided the necessary amount of capital.
Senator owen then explained that If
this provision was Incorporated in the
bill it would furnish about $4,000, 900, or
slightly less than one-half of the amount
which the bill in its present form wsGld
derive.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Cheaper to XIII.

Mems lives today are about the most
valueless of things economic, Senator
Senator Nardaman said. At least, their
value is small in the eyes of American
business men For example, he stated,
the life of miner is of less value than
the life of one of the corporations mules
in the eyes of the stockholders, and the
life of the engineer of far less value than
the engine which he guides. 1t is cheap
er to kill a few men than to improve
methods and spend money TO safeguard
life, he SAID. and implied that American
business men have the viewpoint that
since it is cheaper to kill men, it is also
better.
Then Senator Nardaman turned his at
tcntion to churches in general again.
why is it that so many people today
lack proper food, clothing; that so many
are condemned to bitter lives Of want
of the churches have failed in your duty
you and you and you"'
The junior Senator from Mississippi
pointed right and left among his audi
ence.
4 would rather have it said Of me-"
he continued, that / had helped one
fellow-being than to have my name en-
rolled among Presidents of this republic. ''
Wars on "GroE Shop"
He declared that he would work for
the expulsion of all the "grog shops" of
the Capital, and mentioned that he had
taken part in the work that had ex-
pelled them from Mississippi.
He concluded by saying that the citi-
zen who would not go to war for his
country could not be a good citizen; and
that if the people of Washington want
better conditions for their city they,
themselves, must se1 out and work for
them.
A resolution thanking Mr.. vardaman
for his address was adopted.
Several musical numbers preceded and
followed the address of the speaker of
the evening. Those who participated in
this part Of the program were Mrs. Ger
trude Price, soprano; Miss Louise Lewis,
soprano; DR.. c. P. Clark, barytone; ]. H
Conner, tenor. and Mrs. Grace De Foure
Brown, accompanist. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

part OF the Chamber with Kisses and
cat-calls. When order had been re-
stored, the members voted adjourn
ment without taking any action what
ever upon the order of the President.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
PRESIDENT MAY
URGE Changes

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

"To the employees of NJ Goldenberg:
pleasure acknowledge your communication regard
your willingness be duty Saturday October 1 from
Independent Of that of solicitation of the well
fare and just treatment of my employees at all times
Yours truly,
NJ G0LDENBERG"
r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Butte Results.
By international News Service,


First race. tuturity course-kinfolks, lis tDaw
SOM. IL to 1. won; Rod Ranger. ITO (McEwon)
to 2 second; Miss Daniels, l02 Donovon), 10
l. third. Time, 1:12 30. Ethelha. Bay Rose.
Anna Schneider, Big Claim. New Capital Hal,
Copporfeld. Montauk. Trix and scary william
nlso
Second race. five furlonss-Thiste Belle 100
Rosen) is 10 5. won; Tight Boy. lO3 G. Nelsoul
II TO 8. second John Hurle, 1o3 tormcs), 16 10 s..
third Time. l.o1, Wild Bear. Dcvcrscin, New
Haven and Famous also
Third race. futurity couIse-susan f. lis (dc-
Ewcn) 6 to /. won: Tilliughast. l15 Corey, IL
20 ]. second; Madeline Musgrnvc, liz (Donovanl,
10 /. third Time, Ill 2-S. Order OF Danco.
Lady Adelaide. Moisic. Wassa Diamond Buckle.
Ethel Samson aud Mary O'Day also
Fourth race. one mile-Sir Fretful. los (Burlln-
game), 10 1. won; Cantem. t05 (BoEanson) 10
J. secord Jack Paine, 120 (ormesl. 10 |, third
Time. 1879 5-5. Bert Getty. Miami, Buri. Harry
Lauder and Gu Bon also
Fifth race. futurity coursc-Americus l0I tCo-
reyl. to 2. won; Parlor Boy. Ill (McEwenl.
10 3, Becoud; Elizabeth Harwood, 100 (Dawson),
Ia TO l. third Time 1:l0 1-5 Chsnticlor. In
auIeto. fleeting Fashion Waldo and Engraycr
also ran
Sixth race. mile and twenty ysrds-Mary Emily.
Io5 tBurlinsamcl. l5 10 10. won; Ora McGee. 1903
CPsuley). TO ;. second; s,ecpand, ios (ormesl,
10 TO l. third Time. 1872 3-5. Mamie McDee.
Frog Eye, Star Actor and Rake also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Results on Turf:
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Windsor Results,
BY International News serylce.

~ '"teFpational NowS Service.
First race. five furongs-Hodse. los tMortin,
II TO 5. won: Black Toney. ITO (Lof,us,. 4 to s
second; Birdio williams. 1oe Buxton, n +,
nna un.ra' Time 100 2-5 Dick Dodio and Amaze
nent also ran ~ -i~e
o., "s'ona race, ono mile-Rash, 1902 (Buxton) II
so,n =, won Working Lad log (schuttlngerl ) 10 2
s.so. MyGenao. 9d tWiIson), 20 to l. third Time
tnh'' Mss Jonah. Adolnnt. Wishing Ring pa.
Eff.sSi Eoru @ Elan, Henry Hutchinson Font Muff
THU. ana spindle also ran.
fKnanm race, six turlongs-Knights Differ ia
II TO 10 70 ., won: Great Britain. lOt (Martinl'
MD ~ p, %cond; Jim BnScy, 1o5 (Goose). II to +
In',o. MIRO rms. 1l3 Sir pInise. Medjator Irnrtoh,
$500 90" rooa D.o ssd j. n, Houghton also ran
rouTth race Syontier handicap one miIa ana
EnmiIso, ,ne Isns 1n,ss loi tMoody) & to l. won
~ ~ lsmalD. to J., @ird. Time Isl s.5 The
Widow Moon. klngly. MM,on B. Flora EIro nv
erail and High Private alss ran ''HA' Doh-
Fifth race. five furlong~-colora ae ,N,,
ls TO o. won; Louise Travera. lM fWnrdN oS ~
second: Emerald Com. 100 tGoossA Ia to q tbi-d
T!mc. 1:01 l-5. Laura, Brave cnnorSsr s,r
NOR HILL serenata. Pat Rutlcdge. Msaor and Misn
Declare also ran
Sixth race turlones-Aterzlow. az NAV
lon), TO /, won; CoEs. los tWntts). ", soc
ond: Pop Gun. 101 (Scmttingcr). 90 TO g. Mrd
Time. i:27 2-6. Grosvenor. M!ss Edith. Msher
Katcham Daisy Platt. Fred Levy. Clinton. ka.
tumn. Gasket and TorribIo Bill also
Seventh race mile and sixteenth-Backford
107 (Kcder!sl. TO l. Busy. 10 (Goose).
TO l. second, Just Red. IIo tMontour), to
third. Time. 1.4s Tocumsch Be- Tho RumT
Woodcrar. Dynamite nnd Melton Street also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
MAPS AND YANKEES
DIVIDE IN DOUBLE

CLEVELAND. July 16.--New York
and Cleveland divided a double header
here today. Cleveland winning the first
game, TO 0. and losing the second, 4
to 2. Mitchell kept the visitors hits
scattered In the first game. and in only
one inning did they come close 10 scor-
ing a run. In the fourth inning, Knight
singled and went to third on Peckin-
paugh's double, but was out trying TO
score on Hartzel's short grounder TO
Mitchell, Errors by Hartzell and Smith
figured In Cleveland's scoring and Nc
Connell was hit freely.
In the second game. the playoff Of the
fifteen inning tie carly in the season,
Fisher held Cleveland scoreless until the
ninth inning, when Johnston was walked,
Jackson singled. Ryan singled, scoring
Johnston. and Lelivelt singled, scoring
ia Ckson.
In each OF the last four innings New
York found Blanding for two hits and
one run. A running one hand catch by
Wolter of Turner's drive prevented
Cleveland from tying the score In the
ninth. Score:
NEW YORK-CLEyEL4ND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
REES PROVES PUZZLE
To MAGMA SWAT TERS
Smelter Boxman Allows but
Four Hits and Team
Wins, 3 to O.

Tine superb pitching of Rees, coupled
with the timely binsles OF the Smelter-
men. resulted yesterday afternoon IN the
defeat of Magma on the Garfield grounds
was excellent. He allowed but four wide
ly scattered hits and only once during
the game was his team in danger OF
being scored on, Iilburn, the first man
I'D for Magma in the eighth, tripled, Ire
seder was walked and stole second. Rees
struck Stewart out and Buddo sent a
fly To center field which looked like a
hit. Both lNlbum and Treseder left
time Stack in center field made sJeI-
lar catch OF the fly, and threw TO sec
ond before Treseder could return, COM
pletins a fast double play and retiring
The side
The Smeltermen scored their first run
In the third inning after Christensen had
struck out Allen walked and went to
third on Rees's hit through short. Cam
eron then followed with a single. scor-
ing Allen, Price and Remington flied
out. ending the inning.
They made two more runs in the
eighth after Anderson had flied out TO
second Williams hit through short and
Hal" Christensen era cked beautiful
two -bagger down the first base line,
which brought Williams all the way
home. Allen flied out TO center and Rees
contributed his second hit of the Gay,
scoring Christensen. As both of Rees' S
hits resulted in run getting. he figured
largely in winning his own game. Gamer
on ended the inning on an easy tap 10
the pitcher.
Brady and Kilburn also pitched well.
the former allowing five hits and XII
burn one. AS a result OF the Smelters
victory. the teams in the league are
brought closer together and ughl race
is expected before the season ends. Ar
thur will meet Townsite Friday at Car
field. The score:
SHELTER MAGMA