davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
WARBURG'S NAME TO
Be WITHDRAWN TO-DAY
Wilson Will Act if Banker still
Refuses to Appear Before
Committee.

W.sHiNGroN. July 26.-There is good
reason to believe that the nomination OF
Paul VI Warburg % New York 10 be
member of the Federal Reserve Board
will he withdrawn from the Senate by
President Wilson within the next twenty
four hours. THE withdrawal depends al
together, IL was learned Tonight, upon
Mr. Warburgs final response TO the invl-
tation Of the senate Committee on Bank
Ing and Currency to appear before that
body and submit to an examination.
Mr.. Warburg is In New York for the
purpose OF consulting friends as 10 the adj
Visibility OF appearing before the com
mit.ee. II is understood that he Will
make n final reply To the committee by
tomorrow night II Mr. Warburg per-
sists in his refusal To be examined IL is
the understanding that the nomination
will be withdrawn just as soon as the
President is able to choose another man.
II looked early last week as II NJ.
Warburg would GO before the Senate
committee despite his first refusal In
fact such an arrangement was virtually
made In conference AT White sulphur
| Springs between the nominee and Senator
O'Gorman OF New York. Just what
caused Mr. Warburg to change his mind
| IL a matter Of conjecture.
senator owen OF oklahoma chairman
Of the senate Committee on Banking and
Currency. who just returned from Europe,
| is in Washington He expressed the
| opinion to-day that under the circum-
| stances the logical thing FOR the President
to do IL 10 Withdraw MI Warburg $
nomination
pierre Jay of New York is among those
whose names have been mentioned In con
nection with the place that the President
| proposed to NIL by tho appointment of
Mr. Warburg. 4. Barton Hepburn ~
New York is also under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

In pig tin. used in the manufacture OF
IN plate and for which the manufacturers
are absolutely dependent on supplies or
This article from abroad the importations
M the eight months under the new Law
are but 81, O0O, 900 pounds. against $1,000.
600 in the same months of the preceding
wear. Meantime the importation OF tin
Mat under the reduced rate Of duty given
nv the new law is -four times as much as
I'm the same months of last year
The Democratic party has never for
given william Mckinley and tho Republic
can party for placing high duty on tin
pjate and building up an Industry which
naid over $4,000, 900 a year wages 10 tin
Mate workers in the United states and
one OF the FIRST things II did when II took
M the new tariff proposition was to make
a sweeping reduction in the duty IN tin
plate
As a consequence the importations OF
Tin plate have auadIupled. the Importation
Of mig tin for use in It's manufacture has
fallen off and the exports or TN plate
have fallen from l50,00O.0Oo pounds in
the eleven months ended with May, 1918.
TO 5000. 600 in the eleven months or
1914. and practically all OF this since the
nev Law went Into effect
Practically all OF the great manufac-
turing industries instead OF beneftinS
bv tho sharpening OF their Wits through
the competition created by tho lower
duties have apparently suffered both In
production, as shown by the reduced I'M
ports of the required manufacturing ma
terial and in the qua.ltit' Of manufac-
lures lctuall, exported. There can
| scarccl. be found any manufactures Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

interest 80 the rate Of . per cent.
W %" charged and the Government will
scoop, as security Government bonds a.
gar state. municipal, railroad ana other
."I- acceptable 10 IA" secretary, at
90 p.f cont of their market value
MN "'.7l papc- acceptable to the
rotary, A. - per cent. Of its face
.f'" 1ac secretary win not require
a. ITO q I'D Ia-' year that Ia per cent. Of the
o,rd
Nl 'pl'atoral offered AS security must
approved b, local committee APP
CONT h" tho clearing house in each
am h' represontativc Of the Gov
neat chosen 10y tho secretary.
'" secretary Is prepared to begin
' I.s ,iouilon Of funds Immediately after
necessary requirements have been
''p'f1 with ny the applicant banks
posts vii hc made subject to call
-" V 's the intention Of the Secretary
,'''' tho funds on deposit with the
''H '"i such period az each bank may re-
4 .u'' '0rin, I'm no event. however, Ia
,A.tt3 'iN months. As far as practicable
ne 'dnh- viii BE- permitted 10 return
- mpnri 10 me Treasury in instalments
"tu,t their convenience.
=. 'nf Secretary SAID in conclusion tina,
,,'Dla y become necessary TO deposit In
We Banks greater sum than 1900. 00'
Ne'' me needs Of ne country he vii
hesitate 10 do so, and also that II II
,spears 20 his s4tista,tion NJ any time
~ Aar cities t'ir those de"iguatcc
az 'aatdgeouslN employ Government
80. N- -! be slAd to give their applica
'0as consideration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
sUFFRAGIsTS TO OYSTER BAY,
Only Thing to Keen Them Away Ia
- Have Hinman JOtD tho CRusc.

\ regiment Of suffrage automobiles will
bear down upon oyster Bay some time
this week unless HarNe% y, Hinmdn, the
Republican candidate for Governor. takes
n leaf from Charles F, Murphy's notebook
and changes his mind upon the suffrage
question Mr.. Hinaa himself is giving
his answer TO Mrs. Batch on that subject
to-day.
should ne stand firm in his opposition
to votes for women, of many years stand
ing lie will be reminded OF the words of
Theodore Douglas Robinson, chairman Of
the Progressive party, that every one in
dorsed by the Progressiyes vii have 10
stand square on the woman suffrage
plank. II he refuses to yield the Colonel
himself will be invoked To rescind MS re-
Gently voiced approval Of the candidate.
Mrs. Norman Whitohouse Nil return
from Newport 10 lead the suffrage cohorts
In their descent upon oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
CROP MOVING IS MORE RAPID.
Several Railroads Report That Rec
ords Arc Broken.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.---The railroads are
moving the crops this year in better style
than ever before. shippers and officials
declared to-day There is little talk of
car shortage and solid wheat trains are
being unloaded az the terminals in Kan
sas City, St Louis, Chicago and Calves
ton
There Is an exceptionally heavy move
nent of wheat cast, according 10 shippers.
The railroads prepared carefully for the
moving of the crops and disposed Of their
emptiee in the most advantageous posi-
lions before the beginning of the rush.
Several railroads report They have
broken all records In crop moving for
eight or nine days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
u S. SELLS LESS TO CANADA.
mt Buys More From Her Under the
New Tari6.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 26.-rrads hg-
ures published TO-DAY by the Depa rtment
OF Trade and Commerce for the past
twelve months show a decrease OF imports
from the United States into Canada Of
$40 900 900 from the figures for the cor
RESPONDING period in 1919,
On the other hand there is an increase
OF exports 10 tho United Statcs OF s32,-
100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Paul VI. Warhurg, whose nomination
by President Wilson for member ~ In.
Federal Reserve Board was held up by
the Senate Committee on Banking, at
rived al his home IN TIartsdalo yost'rda y
from White sulphur Springs. W. Va.
where he had been PLAYING golf. ~" went
Immediately to the golf links from his
home for an afternoon game When In
Quirv was made for him ~ his home II
was announced that Mr. WarburE would
have nothing to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
NJ ADOO OFFERS CROP
LOAN OF $S4,OOO,OOO
Funds TO BE Available at Once
AT Interest of =
Per Cent.
DECLINED BY MANY STATES
No Government Deposits Needed
In Important Crop Move
ment Centres.
INCLINED BY MANY STATES

o.AsiI>oroN. July 2s.--Secretary Of the
r.e.sur, McAdoo is going to repeat his
IRON loan stunt" Of last year. He an
ro1r-ed to-day that he had decided to
,Hor inc national banks of the country,
~ u,o IN the crop movement and other
legitimate business t34o0o.OO0 from the
ssreral fund of the Treasury. The loans
a.. ~ n available Immediately. Interest
~ inc rate NJ per cent year will be
,o5reed Tor them Tho offered amount
uu ae increased II necessary.
TAs crop loans this year are to be con-
s,tionsd even more generously than last
year. Government. state, municipal and
,,l,oad bonds acceptable TO the Secretary
and approved commercial paper will be
,cr,pted as security At rs per cent OF
,ns'- face value and no requirement will
p.r cent Of the deposits be secured by
Government bonds.
Mr.. McAdoo announced at the end OF
The last crop moving period that an Inn
assrse beneit had been conferred upon the
country by the Governments loans. 1t
vas evident that he was very much
pleased with the outcome, despite the
. 'sct that many persons alleged that the
oan had been unnece ssary, and this year
rd'-at!ons have been numerous that he
desired TO repeat the operation. In state
neits ISSUED from the Treasury Depart
rent from time TO time in the last siS
months assurances have been given OF tho
>,c,ctarys Willingness to repeat the croT
o.ns Nhout month ago circular was
,cni 10 5000 national banks asking Il
;hey did not think they needed Govern
neut loans this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Import Price Higher.

More than that. the average import
price Of the cattle brought In IN MAY of
the present year duty free was about so
per cent higher than under the Payne
law and its duty year ago. The
quantity OF beef imported under the free
beef clause OF the new law has been about
$4,000 600 pounds. or Just | L, pounds per
capita in an eight months period for the
people OF the United States. OF an addi-
ton OF about ounces per capita per
month TO their beef supply. while mean
time tho Import price Of beef has advanced
from an average OF 6.s cents a pound in
Septeu loer, the last month under the old
tariff. to Sc cents a pound In May. the
last month under the new tariN for which
figures ara available. And these are the
official figures Of the Department OF Com
merce.
There was lot OF caclhns over eggs
as the result Of the duty taken of
them. The result is that there has been
imported under the new law 5is2575
dozens OF eggs, or about ;wo-thirds OF
one egg each for all the people of the
United states In the eight months period.
lf the law keeps up its good work In
the egg business. Il will proba bly, actual,
add one egg to The fun years suppl,
OF each person n the United States
though the price at which eggs are bein.
now imported duty free Ia about 30 pei
cent. higher than under the Payne tariff
when they were dutiable
The official figures OF the Department NJ
, Commerce show that the import price o
eggs in the fiscal year 1918, all OF which
was under the Payne tariff. was los cent
per dozen. and during the eight months
operation OF the new law the import pric,
has averaged 1872 cents per Dozen al
shown by the official figures OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

importance aside from mineral oil and
copper which do not show a falling off In
exports
In many 81 the industries the exports
are chiefly made up OF the surplus after
supplying the domestic trade, and as the
falling on Of the local demand was so great
as to require a reduction In the total out
pu' II followed that there was a smaller
surplus left for expectation.
The export II iron and steel manufac-
lures. for example. has fallen from s2Oo.-
900 900 In the eight months ended with
May. 1918, to si62,0O0.000 in the same
months Of the present year under the new
tariff. Agricultural implement. have
fallen from s29. 100000 To $4,000 600
cars and carriages from $40. 100000 to
s35 500. 900, leather and manufactures
from $4,000. 900 TO s3S.oo0.00o. and even
cotton manufactures show "A drop OF be-
tween 100000 and 100000 in value
In the eight months. as compared with
these same months last year. Even in
automobiles, in which our export trade
had enormously increased the values Of
the May. 1914. exports are less than In
May. 1919.
The absolute humbuggery OF the Demo-
cratic promises Of a reduction in prices
or Of the cost Of living a. a result OF a
reduction or removal ~ duty Is indicated
In several ways. First. the prices abroad
have been advanced on a large proportion
| of the articles on which the iarlff was re-
duced or removed second, the quantity
| imported has not been OF sufficient conse-
queace to AFFECT domestic prices.
For instance. 1t was announced With a
loud flourish Of trumpets that III" duty
was to be taken off cattle 20 give the
farmer more young stock and the people
more beef. yet the number of cattle i'm
ported In May. 1914. was only 5S.647.
against es607 in May. 1918 under the
Payne tariff and its duty on cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

The official state ments just issued by
the Department OF Commerce give hgures
showing the failure OF tho new tarin law
to stimulate the foreign trade and do
mes;ic Industries or to reduce prices .
one of these official statements shows
the figures OF the foreign trade, the totals
OF the imports and exports for the month
of June, the ninth month OF the operation
OF the new tariff law the 9th r. = a more
elaborate statement. the monthly summary
OF commerce. and shows the details or the
trade for the eighth month OF the law
May. 1914, compared with the correspond
ing month of the preceding year.
Ths Sc render II possible, by their use IN
conjunction with other and earlier state
mcnts by the same Department to deter
mine with accuracy and N dttal the
record OF the new tariff In the nine months
OF its operation as to trade as who1e
and in eight months as 10 details.
The total imports in the nine months
opcration OF the law. October 81 to June
30 amount 10 Sl.ii6 100000, against
s1.3si,O0O, 900 in the same months OF last
wear. an increase OF ss2,c"0,0O0 while
the total domestic exports in the same
time ar, H,77? 100000. against N,s2O'-
600 600 in tn. same months OF last year
falling off OF sl3s,0oo,o0o in exports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Secretary McAdoo's Statement.

The Secre iil's statement follows in
Haat:
Secretary McAdoo announced to-day
20 would deposit IN certain cities through
.u' tIe country for crop moving ana other
'a.'tmate business purposes approx
ma'clv $4,000. 00O He said that this
had been decided upon as a result OF re-
yleS received from about 5000 national
. banks In answer tn his recent circular In
which hs asked If any unusual demand
or money was expected this fall and for
What purpose and 4 deposits Of Govern
ro0' funds IN different sections OF the
.oI7try would facilitate the movement or
.-'r. ard promote the general business IN
erect
These replies have been carefully
'na'lzcd auI 1Illy confirm the optimistic
Aulcuns ~ the Agricultural Department
- e. the prospects for unusually large
crops. The, also indicate decided
promise ~ greatly improved husinass con-
oH1u and enlarged business activities
- outhou' the country Tho consensus
4 opinion of the bankers Is that IT VIII
. n great benefit to the crop movement
and 'o business generally II the Secretary
VII deposit Government funds In the lead
g cities ~ Tho country, as was done last
car
National banks Ia the following cities
ios't' aud Government funds will be de-
's''ed with them agsrcgating npproNi-
match '3i 200:
rminsha.r, Montgomery and Selma,
VA LIN" Rock. Ark. Pensacola, Fla. ;
tt0H Macon and Savannah. Ga. Lex
'-to" ana Louisville. Ky: New orleans
..d Shreveport la; Natchez. Jackson,
Meridian tld Wei sburg Mss. Char
t.. Green. boro and WilmnE;on, y, G,
''irl'-'n, Columbia. Greenvillc aud
spartan burg, : c.. Chattanooga, Knox
No. i'nhhis and Nashville, Tenn. Dial
- f""' Worth. Galveston. san Antonio
.'d Houston TCN.. LyUchburg. Roanoke,
nor'ot "ui Richmond, Va. chicago. H.
'fhS' He AMI For, Wayne. nl. Des
N.'u'. and SiouA Guy. Ia. Kansas city
also Kansas city. kdu), 81 Louis and
- Joseph. Mo, omaha and Lincoln
.'' Nuskogeo and Oklahoma city
V"'' seattle and spokane. Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Nuw ORLEANS, La, ,IulS 25.-Tne twelfth
bubonic plague case, that 81 = negro work
man. vas reported officially today! The
negro worked in tho heart Of the so-callcd
infected district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
No Loan. Needed In East.

According to the Secretafy's statement
Tonight his replies Indicate that funds
Gil mot he needed in New England and
%, Eastern States and In certain states
a., W,,t and Northwest. In such i'm
,oftaut crop movement centres as Co
Irbus, cleveland Cincinnati, lndianap-
o8S Nlunrapoils. Duluth. Milwaukee.
Portland. ore. San Francisco and Los
Angeles. salt Lake city, Tampa and
WohiI. bankers declared that no Govern
nsrt deposits were needed. Cndeterrcd
ty this lack Of enthusiasm the Secretary
nevertheless decided to place s3i,00O.0O
a. the disposal OF the banks of the coun-
~ This sum is less than half of that
which he volunteered TO lend banks last
year
L. earlier statements from the Treas
lrF Department announcement was made
lat the pepartment stood ready TO make
,ron loans provided the new currency VS.
-,ni Vas not actively In operation by the
'me the movement of the crops began.
Tn DELAY caused by tire holding up OF
he FEDERAL Reserve Board nominations
r Toe senate. tho election OF reserve bank
directors and other business incident to
&c installation OF the new system, II Is
understood. convinced the secretary that
ne reserve banks ir tho first few weeks
- Il operation ought not to be relied
ipon entirely TO bear the brunt OF the
rup movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
The Democratic Defence.

The Democrats. OF course, refuse TO
concede that the effects Of the tar'ff law
on home industries have been so impress
svely adverse as the figures indicate.
They attribute the falling off Of exports
To the worldwide business d. preston. but
that does not explain the enormous In
crease IN imports of manufactures.
Republican tariff expeyts and others
contend that President Wilson's recon-
mendatlon that the manufacturers OF this
country sharpen their wits by rubbing
them against those OF the manufacturers
Of the world has led the way 10 disaster
and that the rivalry with other manufac-
turers by admitting their products to our
markets has reduced the domestic output
by hundreds OF millions and the exports
OF M nufacturers SIS. 0o0.O0O
The theory that reduction Of duties
would increase revenue by a stimulation
~ Imports also has been knocked into a
cooked hat BY the cold facts in the case.
for while imports have been Increasing
nearly 500, 900. 900 customs receipts have
fallen off 1000, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Cost Of Living just a. High.

The record for the nine months shows
that imports OF manufactures have enor-
mously Increased Exports of manufac-
lures have fallen Off. the American fac
tories have reduced their output and
finally the cost OF living lie just as high
II not higher than ever.
The latest returns for instance. show
that the import price OF cattle brought
in under the present law. duty free. Is
almost 30 per cent. higher than the price
under the Payne law with Its protective
duty year ago Also eggs. which were
put on the free list with much talk about
cheaper living. are now being imported
without duty at a price about 20 per cent.
higher than under the Payne law.
Even in the cases Of clothing" wool
and lumber. which also went on the free
Hat, and In many other necessities which
enter into the daily life OF the average
man, on his table or otherwise the pres
cnt import prices are higher than those
under the Payne law Of a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
LAST FIGURESSHOW NEW TARIFF
HURTS TRADE; RAISES PRICES
Exports of American Goods Decrease Factory Output Has
Big Falling Off and Foreigners
Reap Benefit.


WAspINoroN. July 2s.--rhe on,clal
record OF the first nine months Of the new
tariff law Is now available
The latest returns bear out emphat.
icaily indications Of the adverse effects OF
the new tariff law on business as so,
forth in Washington dispatches to TIE
SuS based on earlier figures
The results not only tend to discredt the
Democratic predictions that the Under
wood simmons Law would prove beneficial
to the fore On trade and the domestic in
dustries OF the country. hut they also de-
liver hard blow TO the Democratic prom
Uses that the new customs legisla tlon
would reduce the cost OF living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

~ Day All Expense sorthevu Cruise, $50
Booklet free. Red Cross Line. VIEW 1914
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
HONESTY HAD ITS LIMITS
Woman Deslsted Temptation for q
Time. But Finally Proved Her
self Human

Somebody on the back platform
dropped a bundle. A woman saw It
and picked It up. She was an honest
woman; nevertheless she opened the
package. 1t contained a waist pattern
of very pretty silk When she saw
that she thanked her guardian angel
she had been created honest.
IF had been an ordinary dishon-
est thing" she told her husband, Il
should keep this silk as sure as any
thing and make It up for myself"
But since you aren't" said the
man. what are you going to do with
it,"
"Oh, take 1t back to the lost and
found department of the store where
it was bought. The purchaser will
probably inquire for it there"
One evening about two weeks later
the woman appeared at dinner In a
new waist.
Hello" said the man admiringly,
seems to me have seen that before.
Isn't 1t something like the piece of silk
you found?"
1T is just like It," sighed the wom-
an. 1T is the same piece. l took 1t
to the lost and found department, but
II couldn't stand it. went around
the next day and asked for 1t my
SELF"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
GOOD PROSPECT FOR SPORT
Quail Not Only In ProfusIon, But
Seemingly Of High Order Of
intelligence.

They were talking about fine hunting
the other night when DR.. Elmer b.
Cooley, Uncle Joe Cannon's congress
sional opponent. was reminded OF an
incident that happened in his home
state.
At the beginning OF the hunting sea-
son, the doctor said, an enthusiastic
nimrod named Smith telegraphed ho-
tel friend in the game region for reser-
walton. and at the appointed time he
was right on the Job.
Hello, Harry" he exclaimed, salut.
ing mine host, as he dragged his dogs
and guns to the hotel veranda. Every.
thing all right?"
Couldn't be better" was the prompt
response of mine host.
How about the gamer" returned the
sportsman, eagerly. Are there any
Quails aroun'?"
We'll. l should say sol" declared
mine host EVERY time the cook
throws a refuse piece of toast out OF
the back window four or FIVE fat quails
fight to see which one shall lie down
on it!"-Philadelphia Telegraph
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
MistIetoe Hunters.

Ceuzy, in Brittany, annually becomes
a center of attraction for mistletoe
pickers, and the poplars that line the
hillsides around about the village
show an abundance of the precious
evergreen, the sight of which would
fill the heart of many a Norman mis-
tletoe gatherer with envy.
Here, however, the trees are lofty
and by no means so easy to despoil of
their white berried parasite as the
apple trees in northern France, which
yield most of the harvest destined to
find its way to the British market
Nevertheless clambering up into the
tree tops sixty or seventy feet from
the ground is not so difficult a task as
it may appear to those who are un.
initiated into the nodus operandi of
the mistletoe hunters.
With the aid of peculiarly shaped
iron critics attached to their feet, en-
abling them to get firm grip of the
trunk or stem which they wish to as
cend, the skilled climbers make their
way from branch to branch with mon
| keylike agility, and in a few minutes
the tree is stripped of it's mistletoe
| crop.