davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
WOMEN Try
To BURN
PALACE

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Militant suf-
fragettes today tried to destroy by
fire the s15o,oO0 mansion of Lord de
Lysle and Dudley at Penshurst place.
Kentshire. The building was only
partially destroyed
Pieces of ribbon bearing the colors
of the Womens Social and Political
union were tied to trees on the lawns
and cards bearing the inscription.
The lordly tories could do something
useful by helping women get the
vote" were scattered about
Lord de Lysle and Dudley is third
baronet of the line. His estate con-
sists of over 10000 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Commander of Lost
Steamship Exonerated

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Captain
T. H. Cam Jr., who commanded the
steamship State of California when
she struck the rock in Gambler bay,
Alaska, August II, and sank with the
loss of 81 lives, was eXonerated in a
report of Investigators of the steam
boat inspection service today. The
report shows the steamer struck an
uncharted rock and Secretary Red
field has instructed the Coast and
Geodetic Survey TO chart all rocks in
the paths of navigation on the Alaska
coast
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Chief Reads Law to
Nine Police Captains

The nine captains of the police de-
partment were called before Chief
White yesterday afternoon and the
law was laid down to them in respect
to responsibility for the condition Of
their districts. White also demanded
loyalty and cooperation from his
men The minority report submitted
by the police commissions concerning
White was read to the captains.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

Wednesday. September II
For Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, stmr
pier 3S.
For Coos Bay. Marshdeld and North Bend.
s5mr s5 iaqua, Captain A. Self. at p. m, from
For Fort Bragg. stmr Brunswick Captain
J. =. Wahisren, at 3 p. ~, from Army street
For Point Arena, Shelter Cove Mendocino
and Little River, stmr Sea Foam Captain
Hsnrikson, at p. M, from Mission street
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Har-
yard. Captain R. Jepsen. at p. m. from
Pacific street wharf.
For Crescent City, stmr Del Norte, Captain
J. A. Sanford, at p. m. from Harrison
Thursday, September is
For Mazatlan, stmr Jason. Captain S. A.
Larsen; at p M from Union steret wharf.
For Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Watson. Cap
tain K Brennan, at 3 p. m, from Howard
For Willaps harbor, stmr claremont. can.
tain s. Benson at 4 p. M. from Lombard
For coqullie river, stmr Elizabeth. captai,
wharf.
For Eureka. stmr F. A Kilburn. Captain
q H. Mcclellan, at II NJ, from Vallejo street
For Eureka and Fields Landing. stmr Lakme,
Captain 7. olesen. at IL m, from First street
For Los Angeles, stmr Queen. Captain E.
Alexander. at II a. NJ, from Broadway wharf
w. Mason, at IL a. M, from pier 40.
For Los Angeles. stmr Santa Clara Captain
O. NJ lessen, at 10 M, from Vallejo street
ARRIVED SEPTEMBER II
7;15 a. m, stmr Aroline, Sears. II hours
from Seattle; 1,5oo tons coal to Western Fuel
company.
$50 a. m, stmr F. A. Kilburn. Mcclellan. 10
hours from Eureka; passengers and mer-
a. m. stmr South Coast, Jacobsen. s
hours from Fish Rock; 5000 ties to Richard
son & Co.
$50 4. M. stmr Harvard Jepsen 17h
hours from San Pedro; passengers and mer-
chandise 10 Pacific Navigation company.
$50 a. M. stmr Arctic Linder, IL hours
from Fort Bragg. 300 feet of lumber to
Union Lumber company.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU---Arrived Sept. 16Stmr Hilo-
nian, from Seattle; $40 p. M, stmr Man
churia, hence Sept. 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Alas for Squirrels!
Mayor Declares War

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE in
gratitude of the nut fattened squir-
rels in Evanston has proved their un-
doing. The bushy tailed tribe is
about to be exterminated. The squir-
rels bit holes in the roofs that shell
tered those that fed them. They
scampered about the caves on the
houses when generous patrons of
their ancestors were trying to sleep.
Mayor Smart today ordered the cor
poration counsel of the city to draw
UP an ordinance declaring an open
season on squirrels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
NAMES COUNSEL
E. P. Brinegar Named State
Counsel of Lincoln High
way Association

E. p Brinegar is in receipt of a
letter from A r. Pardington, vice
president of the Lincoln Highway as
sociation, reading as follows:
AT a meeting of the directors of
this association yesterday, on the
recommendation of Mr.. Fisher, you
were named as state counsel of the
Lincoln Highway association to rep
resent this association in the state
of California.
This means that all matters of i'm
portance between the cities of your
state and this association must, of
necessity, be handled by you and re-
ferred TO you.
One of the most important matters
for immediate consideration Is sub
scriptions to this fund. These sub
scriptions are TO be in denominations
Of IS each, and each person contrib
uting IS will receive a printed GER
tificate bearing the photograph OF
Abraham Lincoln and stating the OBJ
ject for which the money was SUBJ
scribed
PHOTO DASH PLATE
Also a dash plate with card bear
Ing the photograph of Abraham Lin
coin will accompany the certificate
and announce the fact that the owner
of the car has made a subscription
to the Lincoln highway fund.
Mr.. Pardington, In his letter, fur
ther says: up to this time not one
dollar in cash has been subscribed
or paid from California. When ]
tell you that subscriptions are now
coming in from northwest Canada
and from the New England states,
from Virginia, from the Carolinas and
from cities and states far removed
from the Lincoln highway, 1t prob
ably will surprise you as greatly as
Il Is agreeable to US.
800 CERTIFICATES READY
This Is all wrong. San Francisco
Sacramento, Oakland. Stockton and
all of the cities along the known
route of the Lincoln highway should
get busy, and at least 100000
should be added TO this fund from
your state alone"
Five hundred of these certificates
were received by Mr.. BrineEar, and
Will be sent to any one wishing ia
contribute to the fund. on receipt
of SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Boden said she was posing as de-
signer of womens gowns
Mrs. Lacey is not in a serious con-
dition. She was seated in the wit
ness room with her daughter when
the fainting spell overlook her. At
torney w. II. stevens seized her and
prevented her falling to the floor.
Although the attorneys bent every
effort to get new jurors today but
five were seated permanently in the
jury box at noon.
Miss Cleo Helen Barker, one of the
girls in the case. will be the first
witness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

2e02 and 2604, being the numbers preceding
ana .dto Iootowing the number drawing the Capital
1876 and 1897. being the numbers preceding
s,n and following the number drawing the Second
iz24s and i4245. being the numbers pre-
eeding and following the number drawing the
Third Iqd Capital Of s2,ooo-s4o.
and following the number drawing the Fourth
Capital Of Si,0oO-S40
:. AZ approximations .cS Of the numbers drawing
I'LL. 11ls, 4s47, 4s49, zoos. 7o1o. 7224. 1898
92ss. $3.50. iol69, 1olTi. lo5ss 10590, 1921.
1920, 1919. 1881. 1851, 1889.
Approximations OF the numbers drawing
$20o-SS each.
1902, 1902, 1904. 155s2, l55ss 15so5. i5Oo7.
l6s22, 1884. lT9T7, 17ST9 1881 1889.
APPROXIMATIONS
es numbers, 2.6oi 70 2,7o0, inclusive, ths
first ca pitai OF 800. 900. Sl6 each
90 numbers, l8,60t to l6 roo inclusive on
the second capital Of $4,000. SIS each.
80 nun numbers; 4 2oi to 14soo. inclusive. on
80 numbers. 3.001 to 3.lO0 Inclusive on the
fourth capital Of $1,000, IS each.
TERMINALS
1890 numbers ending with g. being the Inst
capital Of $4,000. 81
No. 2,6os draws first capital. $4,000. sold
IN Oakland. Fresno and San Francisco Cal.
No. l6,676 draws second capital 1000 sold
Ia San Jose and San Francisco. Cal No Il pa
draws third capital. 81 Ooo sold In vallejo
San Jose and San Francisco. Cal No Z ~
draws fourth capital. $1,000. sold in Oakland
and San Francisco. Cal
The above Is for 81. fractions IN proportion.
The Original Nacional VI. & F. Company n
San Francisco paid the following for September
8, 1913:
L. E. Fish, employed by s. r. Chronicle,
kearny and Geary sts., residing 436 Lake ST..
o. NJ Detoy, employed Burlington r. R. Co.
Monadnock bldg, Market ST., residing at 1888
Clay ST.. $, F.. CAL. $4,000.
Charles Dyer employed Spring Valley ranch,
Romolo Ciari. blacksmith, Sam Jones mine,
vallejo. Cal, residing s Masonic av.. Vallejo,
CAL 81. 600.
a. Bernard. clerk S. P. Il. R. Co. rEood
bldg, residing at 30 Minna St, S F.. 81 .e50.
Eugene Mahy OF Jacobson -Mahy Co., whole
Nat Andreotti employed by ]. c. Sala. nGu-
teal Instrument mare.. IS Second St. resid-
ing S64 Silver ave, $. F., $3.50.
selig Grossllcht. prop. Fruit Palace. 1889
Fillmore St, residing 1924 18th St. S. T.,
81 $50.
more St. residing 1920 Post ST.. S. F.. 81 ESQ.
Max Rosenfeld. 1890 Post St. S. F.; W J.
Hoggard. 5s Lafayette ST.. S. F.. and Mrs J.
Ward Combs. 1922 Market ST., S. f.. Cal,
Il. ]. l.indemann. employed bv A. Guuz,
ing ut ~ Albion av., 5. F.. Cal. $500.
J. Reinhoid, manager butcher shop, Patek &
I CO.. 9l6 Larkln st., residing l716 Steiner St.,
s. E.. Cal. $500.
Anglo s. London Paris National bank. S. f..
collects tor Tom Canon, jeweler, coailnga,
Andrew d. Porter. prop. s. S. ticket ofacc.
l2s 80 ST.. residing 126 Sd. ST.. s. f., and Mis-
GeorGette Dupont. 516 5th ST., Oakland, Cal !,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
HOTEL CLERK ACCUSED

Detectives Kalmbaeh and Nolan are
conducting a search for Charles Cal
lahan, formerly employed as a clerk
worth street. l. B. Lathrop, pro-
prietor of the hotel, accuses Callahan
of taking s65 check from the safe,
forging the signature and cashing it.
Callahan has disappeared since.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
TURFMAN'S CLUBHOUSE
BURNS; LOSS 100000

LExINTON, Ky. Sept. 1.-THE
clubhouse on Castleton farm owned
by David NJ. Lock, New York multi
millionaire turfman, was destroyed by
fire today. The blaze was started by
an incendiary The loss was more
than $780, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Appoint New York Judge
to Take Speer Post

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Pending
the result of the house investigation
of the charges fled with the judiciary
committee against Judge Emery Speer
Of the flfth judiciary district in
Georgia, Justice David D. Shelby of
New Orleans will preside over Judge
Speer's court
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Shipping Intelligence
DUE an THIs poRT
Wednesday. SepIember l7-

FFsuHFSua3t SFpttIlUtF
From Seattle aud Tacoma. stmr Nome CITY
From HankOw, stmr Bessie Dollar
From CcGuiile river. stmr Elixabe h.
Thursday. September Is
From Tacoma, srmr Aroine
From Eureka Fields Landing ane Arcafa
stmr North Fork
From Point Arena and Albion, stmr Pono.
From Port San Luis and Santa Cruz, stnr
Eureka
Roanoke.
stmr Coos Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

GOSSIP ALONG GAS ROW

A B. Cosby, head of the A. 3. Cosby
Motor Car company, distributors OF
the Stutz cars. left yesterday for q
weeks tour Of Nevada in one OF the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
TECHAU TAVERN
The Lucky Number That VIII BE
Awarded the seaisEin Coat is c3,544

The Lucky Number That VIII Be
Awarded the Seaiskin Coat is 23,544
The Honorable Judge Thomas F..
Graham was greeted by q large and
notable gathering at the Techau Tav-
ern last Monday evening, when he
supervised the award Of the $1,000
Sealskin Coat. which the Techau Tav-
ern will deliver to the lady present
ing coupon number 23,544 This Will
remain the winning number until Sat
urday night Sept 20. u p. m, after
which time the second number drawn
becomes the winning number for five
days.
The hurried luncheon for tomorrow
price 50c-will consist Of:
Half Chicken Saute with Creamed
PGprika Gravy
Steamed Rice. Hungarian Style
Green Peas BoBne Femme
New Potatoes u FAugIaise
Cold Giant Asparagus. Mustard Sauce
Vienna Rolls fBaked on the Premises)
German Apple Squares with
Charlotte Russo
Small Black Coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
WEATHER REPORT

United states department Of agriculture.
Weather bureau San Francisco. Sept. H. 1919.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
'325Lots of Unclaimed Freight

81 LOTS OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE
To be sold for the account of the Sa n
F'raneisco-Portland S. S. Company, or
for whom 1t may concern.
w. S. HATCH. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
APPROPRIATIONS

90 numbers, 2.6o1 TO 300. inclusive, IN ths
first capital OF $4,000. SIC each.
90 numbers, 6,601 to l6. 100, inclusive. or,
the second capital Of $4,000. SIS each
80 numbers, l4,2ol to 14,30o. inclusive, on
the third capital of 81. 900. IS each.
80 numbers. 3.001 to 8. 100 inclusive on the
fourth capital OF 81 900. IS each
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Consisting of Trunks, Boxes. Suitcases
Valises, Hampers, Baby Carriages. Bt
cycles, Overcoats, Furs. Umbrellas etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
HEBREW FESTIVAL
IS CELEBRATED
ENTERTAINMENT Is GIVEN IN SIR
MOSES TEMPLE UNDER AUS
PICES or y. ". Z. A.
EXERCISES CONSIST OF VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS
AND coon SPEAKING FEs-
TISAL ENDS TUESDAY.

With appropriate exercises in Sir
Moses MontefoTe temple. Chanukkah
festival was celebrated last evening
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association school. The
festival which IS celebrated annually
by the Jews. VIII come to an end next
Tuesday having lasted eight days.
The exercises last evening were
featured by vocal and Instrumental
selections and good speaking DR.. L.
Karp, local physician, and chairman
Of the entertainment opened ny relat-
ing the origin Of Chnnukkah festival
lie was followed by Master Paul
Cohen, who kindled the Chanukkah
lights.
Vocal Selections.
The most interesting numbers on
tho program were the vocal selections
by Joseph Whittemore and Howard
Bryant and Miss Golimer. all Of whom
are identified with some of Rlchmond's
best singers. The numbers rendered
by the jefferson hotel orchestra were
also enjoyed
An address was delivered by DIR.
" NJ. Weiss. a graduate OF the New
York Union Theological seminary He
referred 10 the origin OF the festival,
bur spoke largely Oh the progressive
ness o. the Jews Under the direc-
ticn of Professor b Klesmer. of the
Lyric theater orchestra, several songs.
including "Msnchrott Malohluh," were
rendered ny the Hebrew school
chorus,
The Fun Program.
Remarks by chairman. Or. l..
karp; kindling the Chanukkah lights,
Master Paul Cohen. "Manehrolt NAL
ohiuh, school choir; "Judea and the
Maccabeans7 Or NJ. NJ. Weiss; ded-
ication march. jefferson hotel or
chestra duet Messrs, Joseph White
more and Howard Bryant: recitation,
"Al Hanissiu" Masters Abe Rose and
Charles Scher: soprano solo, Miss
Gellmer: Rhapsody, jefferson hntei
orchestra; tenor solo Joseph White
more, selections. orchestra; baritone
solo, Howard Bryant. and bencdtction,
school choir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
MONTH
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

From the statement of the Southern
Railway company for the month OF
November just issued, 1t Is shown that
the operating income for the month
is larger than that of November last
year by $685. 22.a7. The operating rev.
enues for the month are greater than
the same month last year. by s16l.-
50s.ll. The operating expenses for the
month were more than those Of the
corresponding period of last year. by
s35,o7a.06. The percentage OF operating
expenses to operating revenues lis de-
creased one per cent.
The operating revenues for the month
were s6,2oS. 65S.59: expenses, S4,iss,
1880; net operating revenue, s2.af1.-
Ssi63; net revenue outside operations.
s7.e02.5S: total net revenue, s2.o19.-
s64,27:~ an Increase OF esq per cent
over November 1919 taxes s222. 332.t4s
operating income. si,T97,I32.is.
Miles of road operated. f.03sss: last
year. 7,e36.2o; increase. 0,33.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
MANAGER LYONS
To LEAVE LYRIC
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY SYRIA
CUsE MAN TODAY Or
TUESDAY.
CHANGE. PREDICTED
MANY RUMoRs OF NEW MANAGER
DURING PAST WEEK.
HAS MADE MANY
FRIENDS.

Ed Lyons, manager of the Lyric
theater and for several years manager
OF the Colonial theater, Is to be re-
lieved Of the managerial duties today
or Tuesday, according to advices re-
ceived by The Virginian and J. H.
Clarke, Of Syracuse. New York, the
alter is to be his successor.
When asked concerning the report
of an immediate change being made,
Manager Lyons stated that he had re-
ceived no information to that effect.
but would at once take up the matter
with the Wells interests. He did not,
however, deny that he had received
intimations of it during the past few
weeks.
1t Is not known why the change in
the managership Of the Lyric Is to
be made, nor Is Il known where Mr..
Lyons will g.. Rumors of tile change
have been current around the the
aters for the past several days. and
most of those connected with the the
atrical business here say that ii will
simply be an exchange Of houses be-
tween Lyons and Clarke.
During his stay In Richmond. Lyons
has made many friends about the
newspaper Offices and business houses.
He has done considerable in bringing
the better class Of vaudeville attrac-
tions here and has introduced many
of the novel features of the entertain
ments. There are many who will be
sorry to see him leave Richmond.
According to the information re
ceived, Mr.. Clarke Will arrive in
Richmond today, and Mr.. Lyons will
spend several days in aidirg him to
grasp the details OF the work and
familiarize himself with conditions be-
fore the former manager takes his
leave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
OLD GUARD S|CHS
FOR GOOD GID DAYS
EXPRESS REGRETS AT PASSING
or OLp-EASHIOSED CANDY
KISSES.

Part of the First district "Old
Guard" sat beneath the mlstletoe at
the First station last night and de-
plored the great change IN things from
what they were in the good old days
why, when we were boys" said
Policeman Duegins, we used to do
our counting In the big dining room,
with the log FIRE cracking In the big
open fireplace, with the old man sit
ting over IN tho corner smoking his
pipe; ard we used to eat apples, and
count the seeds. and find out whether
she loved us or not, Then we used
TO swing the peeltng around our
shoulder and try TO make her initial
on the floor, And"
"Yes, said Policeman Kuhn. 1--WE
used TO hold the yarn while she rolled
into the bah, and sometimes the cat
would get mixed up in IL, and then we
would have such run chasing the
cat"
and" interrupted Sergeant Jeter,
I'VE used to have our POCKETS full of
the old fashioned candy kisses. wrap
ped Ia paper with little verses inside,
sAch as II yDa love me as / love YOU
no knife can cut ouT love IN two and,
by the way, what has become Of all
those old-fashioned kisses
Have you fellows forgot about the
peppermint lozeuges with the notices
on them?" asked officer Folkes. 81
used to IKE to find the one shaped
like a heart. with KISS ne on 1t In
red "
1--WE used 20 GO to church in the
old mul4 cart over thu corduroy
roads. Officer Durg.ns continued.
land sometimes We used TO sit pretty
close together, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

charged with the murder of Farmer
James Coleman.
Threats of another attempt are
heard in some quarters. bus 1t is be-
lleved that the authorities have the
situation we'll In hand. In reply to
the governors offer of State troops
States Attorney Vickers wired:
I'VE can cope with the present sit
uation. II there should be no trial
Monday, or If the Judgment should
not meet with the approval OF the
mob, we might have trouble"
A. j. Humphrey, former chief OF the
Baltimore detective corps, today sue
ceeded in securing a confession from
James PARKWAY, one of the negroes
The prisoner broke down under the
fear that he would be lynched and
admitted that he struck Coleman the
fatal blow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

Or Jones did not go off at half
cock" His sermon was straight from
the shoulder. plea for social service
ard the development of the limit Of
manhood in the possession OF every
American. An example which DR.
Jones picked from the older Testa-
ment served him as an awful eX-
ample OF a long and useless life. He
chose Methuselah, whom he explain
Cd, had lived to the advanced age OF
ge9 years. and at the end Of this
earthly tenure died not a natural
death, but, according 10 Biblical con-
cDrdance. was drowned in Noah's flood
"Methuselah lived to be 969," said
Or. Jones. and even at that ripe
ola age. had not sense enough to come
in out of the wet"
President Smiles.
President Wilson, who was fifty
seven years old today. smiled at the
sally. There VAS but slight allusion
TO national affairs aside from the per
functory petition to the Almighty
and the administration. This was
foF divine guidance for the president
and the administration. This was
reference TO the Bryan peace policy"
which was included in the sermon
and in which pr Jones expressed
the view that in the foreign policy
IT the administration had been found
the Christ ordained method of uni
versal unity"
Before lining ont the concluding
hymn, "Blest BE the Tie That Binds -
DR. Jones requested the congregation
70 remain standing at the end Of the
hymn until after the presidential
party had left the church. The CON
arogation obeyed the Injunction of
their pastor TO tho letter, standing
ia respectful and silent attention,
while the. president. stopping at the
portal Of the edifice shook hands with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29
TYRANT JANITORS
MUST BEHAVE NOW

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. Dec. 2s.--Mrs,
r. Gordon Smith, a prominent sufrra-
gist Of this town, has appealed to the
authorities to establish a bureau to
supervise the installation OF heating
apparatus in houses and Town Attor-
ney Robert NJ Boyd has taken her re-
quest under consideration.
Mrs Smith recently lost a suit
broue mt against her by a man who
had Installed new furnace in her
home on Eagle Rock. She said the
apparatus did not warm her house.
In her appeal, she conterpds that
the town ought to conserve the health
OF tho residents by insisting on proper
work Nv those who attend to- such
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

the venerable DIR. Jones. introduced
him TO Mrs. Wilson, who plimented
him warmly.
After leaving the church the presi-
dent and his party motored along
the gulf coast toward Biloxi for a
little air. En- route his motor car
passed a little group of four veterans
Of tho Lost Cause" CARRIED in their
uniforms of gray. The president, from
his seat In the front Of the big sixty
horsepower machine. directed that the
car slow up. AS they passed the old
men. who had stopped ankle deep in
the mud alongside OF the she'll road.
the president. taking off his white
fedora bowed and said
Good afternoon, gentlemen"
There was a courteous response. but
not one OF the four realized who had
greeted them until informed by the
newspaper men in the car following.
Smiles Real Smile.
Late in the afternoon, the presi-
dent and DIR, Grayson went for a
walk through the streets of Pass
Christian. A seven-year- girl
stopped them near the lower end of
the town and gave the president q
bouquet of flowers she had picked
herself with the wish that he have
many happy returns of the day"
The president shook her hand
warmly and smiled smile that was
far more human than had been OBJ
served from his lips in many days. Re-
turning home the president and his
naval aide were caught in the rain
and were very wet when they reach
ed the winter White House.
Tonight the executive was between
the blankets shortly after shutdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-29

eminent first became suspicious Of an
Angio-German agreement when these
governments gave notice that they
would not be represented at the San
Francisco Pan-American exposition.
With the new currency law, which
has a provision authorizing the es-
Establishment OF foreign branches by
American National banks. it Is ex-
pected that the contest between the
financial interests OF the United
States and those of ts- eat Britain and
Germany will be renewed. There Is
no doubt but that the biggest battles
in this contest will be waged in South
America.
American business men with trade
interests In Latin-A America have been
subjected to the oppressive opposition
from European rivals in these coun-
tries.