davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
PETITION FOR RECEIVER
Action Against LaSalIe street Bank
VIII He Taken To-DaH.i

VIII he Taken To-day
Springfield. ILL.,, June IA petition
asking for ii receiver for the LaSallo
Street Trust and Savings Bank, signed
tonight by State Auditor James J.
Brady, will be filed Tomorrow In Chi
cago. The petition is based on the re-
port made by Bank Examiner Daniel
V. Iiarkin, who had investigated the
bank closed last week.
The report of Examiner Harkin de-
clares loans of $1.573.00a were made
by tho bank to companies controlled
by William Lorincr and C. B. Munday.
president and vice-president OF the
closed bank. AS guaranty for these
loans, personal notes and securities
which the State Auditor says were
worth not more than $4,000. arc held
by the bank.
The report said that s2.00o.0oo worth
of notes bonds and other securities
in the vaults Of the bank was good.
II the stockholders were assessed
100 per cent Of their stock, the report
says, and this assessment could be col
lectcd. the available fund would total
Sl,30o.00o capital and surplus. a ST..
000.0 assessment and s2.oO0,0O0 worth
OF paper. This would afford full pay
ment TO the depositors and be virtually
n total loss to the Stockholders ac-
cording to Harkin's report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
NEW TYPE OF MONEY
SOON WILL Be ISSUED
VIII Be Put Into Circulation Upon
Establishment OF Federal
Reserve Banks.
COMPTROLLER HAS SAMPLES
Five Denominations Submitted by
Director of Bureau and Engrav-
ing-Plans for Uniform Design in
Paper Currency.

Washington. June 17-NIillions OF
dollars in paper money OF !, new type
soon will be put into circulation. upon
the establishment OF tho Federal re-
serve banks. Each OF the twelve Fed
cral re3erve BANKS will receive ad-
Vances from the Federal Reserve Board
in the form OF Federal reserve notes,
new kind OF paper money. Cqmmer-
c!al paper will BE- the collateral ad-
vanccd by The various banks as Sc
curity for these notes
Comptroller OF the Currency vii.
liams has samples OF new S. SO, SEQ.
S10'and 800 notes. The samples prob
ably will be officially accepted after
members OF the Federal board hav.
been confirmed by the Senate. and can
confer with Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller Williams concerning the
new notes The designs were prepar-
cd by Joseph T.. Ralph director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
NO ESTIMATE Of VOLUME:
POSSIBLE AT THIS TIME
At present no official of the Treas
ury Department is able to make any
estimate OF the amount of Federal
reserve notes which will probably be
put into circulation this year. Federal
reserve banks are required, under the
new law, to keep gold reserves of not
less than 10 per cent against Federal
reserve notes IN actual circulation.
The amount of these notes required
by the Federal reserve banks will de-
pend largely on the amount of money
required by member banks for the re-
discounting of commercial paper.
Last year at harvest time Secretary
McAdoo permitted banks In the West
and South to borrow money on com
mercial paper, and about S37. 100000
was loaned The immediate demand
for Federal reserve notes will prob
ably be far in excess of that sum, as
the harvest loans were limited to tho
farming sections. while the entire
United States will draw on the Fed
eral Reserve Board for money to re-
discount agricultural. industrial and
commercial paper. The money, for
harvest mcigencies was limited to
twenty eight States and none OF it
went TO New York and New England.
DESIGNS OF NEW NOTES
SUBMITTED TO COMPTROLLER
The new 50 note submitted by Mr..
Ralph is typical OF agriculture. The
portrait on the face of the note is
Lincolns. and the back shows har-
vesting machine and allcgorical fig
urcs typical OF farming. The $40
note bears Il portrait of Cleveland and
n manufacturing scene. The $50 note
bears Jacksons portrait. and is typical
of commerce, having a steamship. train
and other mediums of trade on the
back. Grants picture Is shown on
the $50 note. and Franklins portrait
adorns the 500 bill Both OF these
larger bills are typical of the arts.
All the bills Will be printed in green
ink on the back, while black ink Will
be used on the faces.
For some time the Treasury Depart
ment has been anxious to make all
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
URGES RATIFICATION
OF COLOMBIAN TREATY
Secretary Of State Appears Before
Senate Committee OH Foreign
Relations.
HEARING is HELD IN SECRET
Expressions of Regret Amounting to
Apology in Convention Bryan De-
ciares Is Heritage From the
Last Administration.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Washington. June 17.--"There are
three reasons why want this treaty
with Colombia ratified.
First, 1T will produce amity between
the United States and Colombia.
Second. it will restore friendly re-
iations between Colombia and the
Panama republic.
Third. il will create n good impress
sion throughout Central and South
America and remove much OF the pref
udice that now exists against the
United States"
Secretary of State Bryan before the
Senate Committee OH Foreign Rela-
tions to-day when he appeared to
urge the ratification OF the Colombian
treaty with regard to the Panama
Canal, and which he, for the first time
laid before the committee
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by his
personal friend, Charles a. Douglas.
who admitted, OH questions by the
committee, that, among his other ac-
tivities. he was counsel for the Mica
raguan government and for the Con-
stitutionalists in MeYico. Judge Doug
las went TO the Capitol to support the
arguments of the Secretary of State
I'm behalf of the 'Nicaraguan treaty
According to all reports from the COM
mittec, the hearing being secret. both
Bryan and Douglas were closely ques-
toned on all points involved. Mr..
Douglas will be heard again to-mor-
row.
EXPRESSION OF REGRET
HERITAGE FROM TAFT
In response to questions about the
expressions of regret in the Colombian
treaty which amounts to an apology
Mr.. Bryan said 1t was Il heritage from
the last administration. There was
In tho files of the administrations, he
said, n memorandum from former Min
lister Dubois, drawn along the Same
line as the language used in the pend
ing treaty, which showed that 1t had
been approved by President Taft and
Secretary of State Knox. Mr.. Bryan
intimated that in due time publicity
would he given uo this document to
refute Republican opposition to his
treaty.
With regard to the $4,000. 600 pro-
said he did not regard II as excessive
He called attention to the fact that in
the treaty OF a former Republican adj
minlstration. S10.000.000 had been
agreed. The s250.00Q year MS q lead
ing privilege for the canal. he said
IL capitalized. would bring the total
up 10 $tS,0O0.0O0, so that the amount
provided for in the treaty could not
DC considered excessive.
The consensus of opinion is that the
treaties can bc reported only after pro-
longcd discussion. The Nacaraguan
treaty has been ratified Tho Colon
bian treaty convention Republicans
say can never be ratified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
TO PROTECT "DRY" STATES
Constitutional Amendment Introduced
in Scnntc by DlIIlnEhnnl.

Washington June l7.-A constitu
tional amendment designed To protect
dry" States was introduced in the
Senate to-day by Senator Dillingham;,
Of Vermont. Instead OF prohibiting the
sale for beverage purposes OF intoxi
eating liquor in the United States, as
the Hobson-Shcppard constitutional
amendment does, the Dillingham;
amendment merely prohibits the trans
portation into any state for sale or
use for any purpose contrary TO the
laws of such state. It's purpose is
similar to the recently-enacted Kenyon
law. but 1t would remove all question
as 10 the validity OF the legislation
embrace IN these measures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT
My LONnON 0I,ESICE

London. June 1.-THE London Of
fee OF the North German Lloyd Com
pany made the following statement to-
night
The Kaiser Wilhelm, H., was run
INTO at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon by
ihe steamer lncemore in a dense fog
ten miles southeast Of st. Catherine's
Point The lnccmorc rammed the
Kaiser Wilhelm At right angles, and
scraped along for some distance, but
the watcrtight doors in the bulk
heads kept back the water, which
leaked into one compartment Direct
ly the fog came on. Captain Dahl had
closed his watertiGht doors to he ready
for any contingency
The Kaiser Wilhelm, H.. has hole
below the water line nearly amidships,
but the extent OF the damage has not
been ascertaincd. After waiting on
the spot for half an hour, the Kaiser
returned to Southampton.
No one on board was injured The
boats were got reAdy for swinging out.
but were not sw1ne out. There was
no excitement. Captain Dahl decided
l" come into dock. so as to be ready
In the morning for an examination
by divers. The intention is to have
the necessary repairs done at South
amptdn. so that the Kaiser Wilhelm
can return to Bremerhaven"
INC NdlseT NIlncim carried lo2 first
cabin passengers, 1SS in the second
cabin and 700 in the third, with a
crew Of Gao.
a message to Lloyds from Southamp-
ton describes the damage sustained by
the Kaiser Wilhelm, H., as Serious"
The fog was general off the southern
coast. and the steamer Copsewood of
Middlebro. Grimsby for Newport,
which arrived tonight ut Cowes. an
nOunCcH a. In Ia,
with the German steamer Etrura, New
Orleans for Hamburg. The Copse-
wood sustained damage on the port
quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
VILLA WINS POINT:
IS GIVEN SUPREME
COMMAND OF ARMY
All Principal Rebel Officers
Stand by Him in His Revolt
Against Carranza.
DIFFERENCES PATCHED UP
Will Take Charge of Military
Advance Against Huerta in Flu
ture Without Interruption.
DIFFERENCES PATCHED UP
Situation Critical

FL PssO, TeIus, June 11.-Cnrrnnzn
md NIiin ndhcrcnts Tonight Issued
Joint appeal TO General CnrrnnZR
md General Vilin To- derirt from
what they considered a. pOsltlOn that
would ruin the cInnccs of COnstltu-
tfonnlist success, both Internally nnd
Internationally.
Agents of the MeNicRns met in u
hotel here Tonight tO dfscuss che
situation, which they considered
critical. The document WIS tcic-
Sraphcd Jointly to Cnrrnn1n und
SI1in. II asked that personal dif-
fcrences he thrust aside for the wei
fnrc of what the authors considered
the last McAicnn revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
KILLS WIFE; ENDS OWN LIFE
Farmer Heard Officers Were on Way
to Arrest Him.

Mobile. Ala, June lT.-Fredcrick
Gciser. II farmer, to-day shot and in
stantly killed his wife and then com
mitted suicide. He is said to have
boasted to the authorities that he
would not again be arrested for wife
beating. Geiscr had been arraigned
on this charge several months ago.
after which he and his wife had sepa-
rated. Later they We're reunited, and
Geiser was recently again charged
with beating his wife. The tragedy Is
said to have resulted when Gciser
heard officers were coming 10 arrest
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
TOBACCO MEN IN SESSION
TT. VI. Darlington, of Richmond. to Bc
He-Electcd President.

Louisville, Ky. J,me l7.-Delegates
attending the Tobacco Association of
the United States convention. in ses-
sion here, to-day attended IL sale at
the breaks in Louisville, held especial
L. for them. Attempts are being made
to have the association inaugurate n
campaign to secure n reduction In to-
bncco taxes in this and other countries
7. NJ Darlington. of Richmond, presi-
dent of the association. probably will
be reelected tomorrow. v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
ONE NAVY FOR EIGHT NATIONS
Aim of Plan Drawn Up for World
Peace Foundation.

Boston. June 17.-One navy for the
eight leading nations of the world is
the aim of plan drawn up for the
World Peace Foundation to be sent to
Secretary of State Bryan and Secre-
cary of the Navy Daniels. The nations
are Germany. tho United States, Japan,
Great Britain, Italy. Austria. France
and Russia.
The plan proposes n Joint convention
of these nations to reduce their arma-
mcnts, which may be used Jointly II
any one of the nations is attacked by
reason of the reduction, the contract
Ing parties engaging TO postpone any
resort to force until an international
commission of inquiry shall have rem
dered It's report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
DIPLOMAS FOR VETERANS
Awarded by Georgia University to Stu
dents Who Volunteered for Mnr

Athens. Ga, June I7.-Degrecs to-
day We're awarded by the University of
Georgia TO eighteen Confederate vet
erans. vino. as students nifty years
ago. left that institution to volunteer
In the War Between the States. Sew
eral of the veterans who came here to
attend commencement exercise re-
ceivcd their diplomas along with the
class OF 1914.
Miss Mary Dorothy Lyndon, of
Athens. to-day won the distinction Of
being the first woman to elrn Il mas
ter OF arts degree from the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
EUGENIC LAW UPHELD
Wisconsin Supreme Court SuStains
ConstitutIonaiity of Stntute.

WISCONSIN supreme court SuStainS
ConstitutIonaiity of Stntute.
Madison. WIZ. June 1.-THE State
Supreme Court to-day sustained the
constitutionality of the eueenic mar
riac" law. reversing the Milwaukee
Cour:y Circuit Court.
The law requires male applicants for
license 30 undergo blood tests. AL
fred \. Peterson. refused "A license on
failure 10 present a medical certificate,
started action to test the constitution
Atty of the measure
The law presc-ibcs fee of So to
physicians to make the required test
1t was shown that four physicians re-
fused to make the examination, on the
ground :hat the fec was insufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Executcd nt noncr,

Tampico, Mexico June 16.-(Via
Laredo. Texas. June 1O.--Daniel Con
znles. who was chief Of police hero
while the FederalS were In control of
Tampico. and his assistants were exc
cuted at Boncsa day.
They had been convicted of having
subjected Constitutionalist sympathiZ-
erS to atrocities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
FRENCH OFFICER KILLED
In Fatal Accident While Testing Self
RIEhtIng AerODIane,

Chartres. France, June 17.-Major
Cullen Felix WAS killed to-day while
testing new self-righting aeroplane.
When at height of sixty feet. the
machine turned and dropped TO the
ground. The cause of the accident is
Il mystory.
Major Felix organized the French
aviation squadron for service in
Morocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
rntc of Durnzzo In Doubt.

Durazzo. June 17.-Tifc fate of Du-
raZzo still is In doubt. The Musselmen
tnsui gents renewed their attack on the
city to-day and were repulsed. but-Ioyal
troops sent against tho insurgents woro
defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
EBERHART DEFEATED
Only Republican Incumbent to Lose
Out In Recent Primary.

st. Paul, Mimi. June 1S.--Governor
a. o. Ebcrhart was the only Republi-
can incumbent defeated in Tuesdays
primary, according to incomplete re-
turns tonight. w. II. Lee. apparent
ly defeated Eberhart for the guherna-
torial nomination by 1000 votes. The
contest for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination Is still undecided be-
tween Congressman w. Shammond and
Daniel Lawler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

York River. Chesapeake Bay. $3:5o one way;
ai.oo round trip. Delightful sail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

BALTIMORE.
York River. Chesapeake Bay. $3.50 ono way:
A.eo round trip. Delightful sail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
BALTIMORE,

CONTINUED on Second page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

LET THE TTNES-DISPATCH
FOLLOW YOU
DURING VACATION---no extra
cost---sinply Phone Randolph I,
Circulation Department
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
The Daily Children's Story
By Frances Marshall
|y Frances Marshall

! BY and by the wind began to blow and
the pine tree began to sigh and toss its
branches. Little Brown Bear liked to
hear the pine tree sigh. Its sigh was soft
and full Of music. and it often lulled
Little Brown Bear to sleep.
But tonight Little Brown Bear was not
sleepy. So he just lay quietly watching
the stars wink and twinkle through the
tossing branches and listened to the pine
tree signing in the wind.
Il wonder what makes the pine tree
sigh he said at last to himself.
He lay quiet a little while longer. Then
slowly and as quietly as a clumsy little
| brown bear can move. he got up and
walked out of the cave.
What makes the pine tree sigh?" he
asked Of a little worm that glowed In the
dark.
But the little worm was stupid ana
could not help Little Brown Bear.
Little Brown Bear heard a whir over
his head, and he looked up and saw a bat
flying about
Hello. bat" he cried. Come down
here a minute, will you?"
The bat flew down and lighted on a
bush by the side of Little Brown Bear.
You ought to be at home and in bed"
said the bat. who was old.
We'll, them said Little Brown Bear,
so ought you"
NO, 1 always stay up at night. You
see. l sleep all day
We'll. don't scold me, please" said Lit
tie Brown Bear. "'I want to ask you a
question. What makes the pine tree
sigh?''
The bat listened. The pine tree tossed
its branches back and forth and sighed
IN the wind.
why said the bat. after a moment.
'it's the wind makes the pine tree sigh.
Goodnight, Little Brown Bear"
But why does the wind make the pine
tree sigh?' questioned Little Brown
Bear.
why. because II does" snapped the
bat. getting cross, for he was tired of
sitting still and wanted to fly.
Yes, but why does it?' asked Little |
Brown Bear again.
well, how would you like to stay out |
all night in the wind. without any fur |
to keep you warm or any comfortable |
cave to sleep in? Maybe you would sigh, |
too" said the bat as he few away.
Little Brown Bear was left alone. The |
wind had blown the clouds into the sky |
and the stars were hidden. The pine tree |
sighed louder. and the other trees too, |
began to sigh in the wind. And you can |
imagine that Little Brown Bear was glad |
to hurry back to the cave and snuggle |
down beside Mother Brown Bear and go |
to sleep as a good child should do at |
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
STAR SUFFRACIST OF
NEVADA HAS INTERVIEW
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON
Anne Martin Takes Firm Stand for
Bistow-Mondell Amendment
of the Constitution.

Miss Annie Martin. the one woman to
whom is given the credit for the suffrage
annexation OF Nevada came TO Washing
ton yesterday 10 bring a message for
peace and suffrage to the President.
Il was inspired to come and see the
President because Of his attitude toward
the Filipinos.'' Miss Martin said yester-
day when seen by a representative of the
Woman's Herald.
Il have read with especial interest that
part Of his. message to Congress in which
he advocated a larger measure of self
government for them. The American
women are merely asking for an exten-
sion OF the same right" said the suffrage
leader. Il urged upon him the equal
support Of the women of the United States
and the President was most cordial and
Interested"
Miss Martin. who was introduced to the
President by Senator Key Pittman, Of
Nevada, was warmly congratulated by
him on the success Of her campaign in
Nevada
Il was very glad to read Of the Ma
vada success and congratulate you upon
the victory" the President said. And
when Miss Martin asked his assistance
in furthering the passage OF the Bristow-
Mondell amendment in this session Of Con-
gress. the President said:
Il believe that suffrage should come
State by State"
Miss Martin, who is president Of the
Nevada Woman's Suffrage Association,
then pointed out to the President the im-
mense difficulty involved in amending
State constitutions. Having so recently
passed through a strenuous campaign.
during which an almost personal canvass
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
E!-NING OCCUPATION.

At this time Of year many women are
infiicting permanent injury on their eye
sight by doing fine embroidery and other
needlework in the evening. The cause
Of their work is, OF course, Christmas.
And Christmas gifts ought not to be neg
lected because of eyesight. But their ma
ture should be changed. II some fine
embroidery must be done, find time to
do It by daylight And for the other fine
work that you would usually do substl-
tute coarser work.
Work that is easy on the eyes need be
no less effective than that which taxes
the eyes beyond their strength. There
are various really Seautifully crocheted
and knitted garments-sweaters, jackets
mufflers, and caps for children, slippers
and all sorts of things for babies. Then
there is heavy ecru lace that does not
trouble the eyes. Crocheted lace Of
heavy ecru linen is not difficult to work
at by artificial light and can be used for
trimming all sorts OF household articles
-bedspreads, bureau scarfs, table run
ners, and many others.
Basket-making of various sorts, too,
can be done successfully in the evening.
There are wicker baskets of many sorts
to make. To be sure, they are rather
'mbersome. but at this season Of the
year a litter OF Christmas work Ii ex-
cusable, even in the family living-room
in the evening. Then there are the
charming baskets Of woven crepe paper
rope. These make really beautiful gifts.
and their value is added to II they are
filled with homemade candles
Various sorts of ribbon gifts can be
made in the evening. Little bags made
of strips Of ribbon feather-stitched to-
gether are very attractive and re-
Quire no fine stitches. These can be
made to hold handkerchiefs, knitting or
crocheting, embroidery, mending and q
dozen other things. Various sorts of
cases for travelling can also be made of
strips bound together form
a corset bag; tiny pieces can be made
into needle holders. and various other
little pieces can be made into travelling
sewing kits and cases for pins. mani
cure implements, etc.
Make a firm resolve not to lessen your
eyesight this year in the cause Of Christ
mas. No one cares to receive q gift the
making OF which has causeI real harm;
and So none OF your friends will count
fine stitches taken at the expense Of your
eyes q blessing.
Copyright. lslI)
The Washington herald., 1914-12-11
Women
Th

Usually when a woman gets her hat
tied securely in place for a motor trim
she looks unattractive. It is only the
prettiest face that can stand the severity
of snug motor veil. \ new one has been
devised that is really becoming. 1t is
made Of chiffon-the one in question is
OF white. There is a blue hem. Over the
face there is a circle of fine white lace
inserted, and about this circle is a dou-
BILE frill of fine pleated chiffon, one frill
Of blue, the other of white. The little
ruche about the face is charming.
A Cape Cap for the BoudoIr.
A fashionable Washington bride has in
cluded in her trousseau a cape boudoir
cap. 1t is made of lace, and is friIled
about the face. In the back it falls into
a deep lace cape that reaches half way
to the waist. And excepting that IL Is
not red, and that it is made of filmy lace
instead of the traditional soft wool. IL
suggests the cape that Little Red Riding
Hood wore.
Tortoise Shell Frames.
Have you seen the new HANDBAGS with
tortoise shell frames? They are in very
good style. They are made of siux or
velvet, set into the tortoise shell frame
and they are finished with a wide strap
handle Of the fabric Of the bag.