davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
SHORT TERM NOTES
TO PAY GOLD DEBTS
Such an Arrangement to BE Dis
cussed in Conferences With
Sir George Paish.
ALSO SECURITY VALUES

WASHINGTON, oct 1s.--Further details
were obtained to-day in regard to the i'm
portant conferences which will be held
here this week between Sir George Paish.
the English economist and adviser to the
British Chancellor OF the Exchequer. and
United States Treasury officials In regard
to present problems OF international credit
and finance
1t has been told In THE SUN that these
conferences would seriously consider the
possibility Of establishing some means of
clearing credits between this country and
Great Britain which would obviate the
necessity OF large gold shipments. The
suggestion OF an arrangement for an ex-
change of securities instead OF gold Will
be considered at the meetings in Wash
ington.
II was learned to-day that in any con-
sldoration of such plan Great Britain
would require short term notes-securi-
ties that will mature much more Quickly,
for instance, than the municipal or other
! bonds that might ordinarily be used In
such plan. The suggestion will be
made at the conferences that notes given
by some OF the large banks OF this coun-
try might be accepted and that these
banks could In turn obtain the notes Of
the Federal Reserve banks In this coun-
try.
There is another suggestion that has
already been discussed at the informal
conferences in Washington between Sir
/ George and Treasury Department OH
/ Gals and which will be taken up In the
formal meetings this week
This If the possibility OF banks In the
! nitcd States following the example by
the English bankers In fixing intrinsic
values for securities and adhering Ia
them for the present Upon the expira-
D ton Of the moratorium in England on
B November I there will be no calling OF
loans by English banks and what will
amount t. intrinsic values for securities
instead OF the market quotations VIII
prevail.
Bankers in Washington who have heard
Of the suggestion that such an arrange
nent might be made in this country
among bankers on the reopening OF the
/ stock Exchange were inclined to doub,
/ whether or not Il would be feasible j
was pointed out that there would he
many obstacles In the way OF legal re-
quremeu's IN this country which would
not interfere with such course In Grea'
7 Britain.
Sir George Pa!sh continued to-day tC
decline 20 discuss his visit to Washington
4 until he has talked with Secretary Of tn
T Treasury McAdoo tomorrow. The fac
Is emphasized that Sir George has COM
20 this country upon the invitation %
Z secretary McAdoo 20 listen 20 any sug
g,s,ions he may make and to cooperate
heartily with him and othcr Treasury
officials In bringing about readjustmen
~ the foreign exchange and other prob
ems now confronting the two countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
RATE CASE UP TO-DAY.
Daniel willard VIII Make Opening
speech for Carriers.

WAsttiNoruN. oct ls.-The Interstate
commerce commits ion vii resume to-
morrow morning moderation Of the s
per cent advance rate case, which It re
opened
Daniel willard, president OF thc Balt-
more and ohio and chairman Of tho com
mittee representing Eastern railroads
will make the opening Statement; FOR the
carriers. He Will h" followed by Georg'
W. Slr,ver vice president OF thu BATH
NOR" and ohio.
samuel Rra. precedent OF the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad. l. here and II j. expected
thai \ r. Smith. prcsid NJ Of tho New
York Central Will arrive I'm time to he
pres,n. a. tomorrow meeting
Il WAS announced tod - that Louis y
RrsudeIs who was coun.e' 'or the com
mI'te- lr the former case. viii again rep
resent L and viii lee assisted hy J. w.
ClrWal'.
clifford Thorne. rcprc.cut'ng IVES ern
railroad comm ssiors and Weston ship
re~s, IL here ~ opposition o the incsetss
The Investment Bankers association
has interviewed 10 favor o. an Increase at
tho pres, NJ time and VIII be repre- scented
IN the hearins The per cent advance
rate case * now incorporated Ia twc
casns. that initiated by 'he carriers and
that in uatcd boy the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
YEARS AUTO EXPORTS
WORTH S4O,OOO,OOO
England Best Customer Of L. s.
Five Machines Sent to
Iceland.

WAsurNGToN Oct. 1S-Statietics com
piled by the Department Of Commerce
show that In the fiscal year which ended
June 30 last American manufactures
sent on NJ this country automobiles and
automobile parts aggregatinE more than
sac 0OO. 600 In value In August, after the
beginning Of the European wnr, only i5l
automobiles and motor trucks were sent
out, compared with 2,o04 in August of
last year However, orders have begun 20
come TO the United States from the bel
ligerents for motor vehicles ~ various
types.
Eurnpe bought from the United states
I'm the last fiscal year commercial motor
vehicles valued at s2ih,0o0 and l3,lOS
passenger automobiles valued at sl0.16S,-
600 England bought more passenger au-
tomobiles and also more motor trucks
than any other European nation Almost
1000 passenger automobiles Went to
Enrland, The value being S5,fl50O0 Ger
many took Ian passenger cars OF a totaI
valuation Of 5000 600; France l,427
cars. with value ~ $4,000. and
Russia 92G cars, valued At SSHS, 900.
Tho United states exported to North
American countries gas commercial motor
vehicles valued A. $55S, OOO and 5,l90 pas
senger cars valued Mt S6.2S0, 900. Their,
were also exported parts Of automobile
valued at sS,Si7,0Oo. or tho North ANeri
can countries Canada took by far tn,
largest number NJ cars Nur purchases ~
passenger cars being valued ~ S',li5,o0O
of automobile parts ~ $685., 900.
l.Gt Bought 49, American pAssengc
cars p.t y,r; China, IA, JAPAN, 96
Turl,v. 7 Coren, 2; Australia and Tas
mania, 5000 Africa 1891, valued n
$780, 900 Morocco, % Egypt, 90; Bull
garia, a. Gibraltar. 60, and Iceland. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
BRITONS RUSH TO ENLIST.
Passenger. on the New Work Tell Of
English Activity.

The Roy Or. f. 81 q. B!ssell. who
arrived yesterday ny the American liner
New York. says that while he was in
London on October more than 10000
Britons were accepted for service In the
war and that the recruiting offices were
forced 20 turn men away because Of the
rush to enlist
Miss Frl!ce Lyme. an American singer.
whose home was originally in Kansas
CITY, is here TO Join the Boston opera
forces She lifted down the Seine from
Parts six days in "A chartered boat with
slxty-four other refugees to Havre, and
then got transportation to England. Miss
Lyme knows something about war. having
ono" thrown book a Oscar Hammer
stein. Her aim was feminine and tho
missile passed over Oscars silk hat ram
part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
WILSON TO TALK TO LAWYERS.
Many Prominent Men 10 Address
American Bar Associntion

WAsHINGruN. oct lS.--Th, American
Bar Association will hold ~ annual meet
ug here on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thurs lay " this week Among TN.
81, Jksrs VIII be Tres dent Wilson, ex-
Pres idcnt TAFT Senator El.ru Root, SIR
charles Fitzpatrick. Chief Justice OF
Canada Romuln :. Naou. the Aigontiu,
Ambassador; Alton Y. Parker. F-,derlrl,
w Lehman, Charles \. Boston, Luc!en II
Alexander. GOV. Simeon T. Baldwin,
Robert n Parkinson IF Illinois. Edmund
WotWorc. Associate Justice NcRcvnolds 81
the supreme Court, Just,e Crrin y.
Carter of IN" supreme Court OF Illinois
Ch.ef Iustlc. Wu-low OF the Supreme
Court ~ Wisconsin, and Chief Justic,
Rugz OF tho supreme judicial Court
Massachusetts.
The annual dinner o, the association
on Thursday evening Will he IN honor
OF the Saprcmc Court u 'hc United States
and IN coumemora'lon Of - l25,h ami
versary. NJ Tart, who IS president Of
the association. win preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
WARDEN MUTE ON AUTO
TOURS WITH CONVICT
Mccormick of Sing Sing Won't
Talk of Rides Of Bank
Wrecker Sullivan.

OssINirG, NJ Y. Oct. ls.-Warden
Thomas j. Mccormick of Sing Sing re-
fused absolutely to-day to have word
TO say about his reported rides through
Westchester county In big Ave weeks
old touring car with David a. sullivan.
convicted In January, 1913. as one OF the
wreclers OF the Union Bank. sometimes
As his chauffeur and other times as his
guest.
sullivan and the Warden are said To
have almost exclusive use Of the car
tlc STATE Prison Department denies that
the machine was provided by state APP
prlpriAtlon the police records say the
car IS licensed 20 the State OF New YORK
rnmmissioner OF Prisons. address SINS
Sing Prison. But Warden Mccormick
win admit only that the car Is around
and one can sre that for himself without
a.s confirmation.
several persons In Yonkers said to-day
that Mccormick had met Gov. GlYnn In
the automobile on his stopover at OssninR
on Thursday morning, TO drive the Gov
crnor 10 his speaking place In Main street
and then back 10 his private car II could
not he learned whether or not Sullivan
was I'm the automobile at the time. but
several uncharltable gossips suggested
that nerhaps the Governor had been
driven by Sullivan and that the convict
was without his prison garb
To-day. by the way. sullivan wal
dressed as a trusty In light gray trousers
and light shirt, but his gray hair was no
shaved close to the head in prison styl'
and he was taking his cas-" comfortably
while the Warden parted questions thus
I'm not ight a man who's bigger thar
| am. I'll fight any one my size but no
! the newspapers, because they're blgSe
,hnn me The best Of US, you know, hav'
| enemies and the fellow who wrote tina
article about me took his chance, guess
Youll always nnd fellows willing to TAX
chance. have nothing To say abou
. the car, no comment AT all. You fellow
/ have habl, OF paying things back
/ haven't you 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
sHIPWRECK SUPPLIES MARKET.
Fruit From the Mrtnpnn Sold Cheap
at Sheepshead nay.

Brooklyn established an open market
At Sheepsheead Bay yesterday. whore the
cwners OF small craft did a rushing bust
ness In fish and fruit. Fish has been
marketed all the season and the wreck
OF tho Metapan enabled the villagers to
add fruit to then wares
Every launch and rOwhoat that came in
was loaded with bananas, and when the
afternoon crowd arrived the docks along
the Emmons avenue frontage were be-
sleged by buyers The fruit was In good
condition, and fruit vendors took advan-
tage If the glut IN the market by bringing
their wagons and carting the fruit away
to he sold later at retail.
For 10 or - cents one could buy
enough bananas to last an ordinary fam
ily for week. and the villagers secured
their own supply by raking the punches
in with lawn rakes or lassoing the fruit
with ropes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GYMNASIUMS FOR POLICEMEN.

Gymnaslums have lust been established
in the six police stations IN the First in
specton district extending on the Fast
Side from the Battery to Fourteenth
street II they prove a success the ninety
seven stations In the greater city will be
equipped similarly,
Thus far only dumbhells. weights.
Indian clubs and n mat have been in
stalled but Commissioner Woods hopes
to add more apparatus later The ex-
pense is being borne partly by the city
and partly ny the men themselves. The
Commissioner thinks the men will take
more interest In the gymnasums II they
share the cost.
The idea is popular with policemen,
While some Brooklyn precincts have their
own handhall courts and some stations
are fortunate in having vacant lots near
by the lack OF gymnasiums has been felt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
"Ny People Perish for Lack OF knowl'
Cdge."-IIo>Ca so.

Many of Gods true people have been in
ignorance of His real character and Plan
because stupehed by the false doctrines
Of the Dark Ages. They have not studied
their Bibles Alright On the contrary,
many of them have been "overcharged by
the cares of this life" and the "deceltful-
ness of riches and have been unfrultful in
resUect to their Cter-deYelopment
and knowledge of God The deceltfulness
of riches does not signify that merely
the rich are thus deceived. The great
mass of humanity are under the lure Of
riches. spending their earthly attainments,
time and strength of mind and body,
searching for earthly wealth but getting
little. Some of these in the distressing
times impending though late, will see
thor mistake and wish that they had been
more alert in the laying up of Heavenly
/ treasures knowledge of the Bible, of God
and character development in His like
ness TO such the old familiar hymn
will have "A new meaning in its words
when all around my soul gives way
He then il all my Hope and Stay.
Our Adventist friends are not the only
ones who have made the mistake of
thinking of the fire and shaking of the
earth and heavens as merely literal
/ Practically all the crecds of "Orthodoxy"
give this misinterpretation, but now. at
least, il is time that our eyes of under
standing should open. Now that the
shaking and the fire have begun, il is
high time that We should see that the
earth abideth forever" There is no
reason why il should be destroyed; neither
is there reason why humanity should be
destroyed from off the earth. God :
purposes have not yet been accomplished
Yea, the Divine Plan liz only in It's infancy
Humanity as yet has learned only its first
lesson-"the exceeding snfulness of sin "
and the bitterness OF its results The
second lesson will be given by Messiah
during the thousand years of His glorious
Reign of Righteousness. All shall be
brought from the tomb from Ignorance
superstition, darkness, to fullest oppor-
tunlty, knowledge and blessed uplifting
Only the wilful enemies of God and of
righteousness shall be DESTROYED. The
race thus purged from sin and sinners
and again In the Divine image and like
ness, will usher into its glorious nheri-
tance-an eternity of Gods favor OF
earth, even as the Heavenly hosts, snlesS
enjoy the same favor, and life everlasting
The Pastor suggested that there might
be also literal earthquakes and great
physical changes at this time intended
to bring the earth into alignment with
Millennal blessings. but he IL not so sur,
respecting these physical changes They
may or may not play part in the troubl,
Of this Great Day.
The Shaking Of Mount Sinai Typicn I
In our context the Apostle compare
the Inauguration Of Messlah's Kingdom
with its New Law Covenant medlated b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
HeQpen and Earth
Being Shaken

The Ecclesiastical Heavens ShakngThe Soc ia Earth Quakng
Thus Begin the Terrible Experiences OF the Day OF Jehovah
Who Shall BE Able to Sandl-Ony the Unshakable Things
Will Remain-These Will Be Incorporated in Messah8 King.
dom-Knowledge Gives Strength and PotectionIgnorance
of Gods Truth Disastrous"N1y People Perish for Lack Of
Knowedge'-The Milennal Morning Dawns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Trusting that you have been pr". ''i
by the reading of the above -'ri" ID,
we mention Pastor Russell's widely r"'d
book, THE DIVINE PLAN. ai-u nn. y
as "MlLLENNIAL DAWN" published
in nineteen languages, with circus. .'
exceeding i,500,OOo Its compr"I ".-'.'
chart of the Ages gives tn" mrn'" eve
n sweeping, historical view of humanity J
progress past, present and l''Il- ...,.-
years into the future from tAn h''-
standpoint A SOC. souvenir edition 70
pagesl, containing an illustrated ot'i ''r
on the Great Pyramid of Erypt ANA ss
historical, religio-scentiiic relation, "
to the Divine Program, will be- nl''TT
you promptly upon receipt OF ''' Nv.
this coupon Can YOU afford 10 W'-' ~
literary treat? Address lntcru'. '..''
Bible Students Association, Il li'"'
Street. Brooklyn, n y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Boston. Mass, Oct
is. Pastor Russell,
speaking TO a grand
audience in Boston
Theatre" to-day, took
for his text, Yet
once more hnallyl ]
shake not the earth
only, but also heav-
en- (Iiebrews 1920.
In conjunction he
read from Luke 2l;ll
and from Joel 2;30;
9:iB. He declared
that all of thcs"
Scriptures are APP
plicable to the mo-
mcntous ending OF
the present Age and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Praise for Currency Bill.

In like manner by the currency hill We
have created democracy OF credit such
as has never existed I'm this country be-
fore. For n generation or more we have
known and admitted thai we had the
worst banking and currency system I'm the
world because the volume NJ our cur
rency was wholly inelast'c. hat u.s. he.
causr there was moro than ouoUph at cor
tain seasons 90 meet ne demands Of COM
merce and credit and at other times far
too little; that we could not lessen the
volume when we needed less nor increase
Il when We needed more
Everybody talked about the absurd
system and its quite unnecessary en-
bRrrassmcnts. sure to produce periodic
panics and everybody said that II ought
to be changed and changed very radi-
Cally; but nobody took effective steps to
change it until the present Congress od-
dressed itself to the task with genuine
resolution and an intelligence which ex-
pressed Itself in definite action. And now
the thing Is done
Let bankers explain the technical fea-
lures OF the new system. Suffice II here
10 say that II provides n currency which
expands as it is needed and contracts
when II Is not needed a currency which
comes into existence in response to the
call Of every man who can show a going
business and concrete basis for OK
tending credit 10 him, however obscure
or prominent he may he, however big or
, little his business transactions,
More than that. the power to direct
/ this system Of credits If put into the
hands ~ public hoard of hls'nterested
officers Of the Government itself who can
/ make no money out Of anything they nc
. In connection with Il. No group OF bank
| crs anywhere "an get control no one
part Of the country can concentrate the
advantages and convenience Of the syste m
upon It's own selfish advantage. The
board can oblige the banks OF one regior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

RrprosenfatiNe IndCI"onN S'H- '''
letter in reply ,, 40
"Nty DEAR Nh PRESIDENT | write 10
thank YOU for your letter commencing tn"
york OF nv colleagues IN this congress
/, 10 a grent pleasure to MS all To know
mat the hard work of the past eighteen
,,orths I'm carrying cut the pohcN ol
,,ur Administration meets win NoHT
cordial approval,
81 am sure that ! can say for my
colleagues as we'll as myself that al
though We have striven earnestly to keep
on, promises to the people and write on
mo statute hooks legislation in keeping
with the progressive spirit OF the times
,,c feel that II Is largely due 70 your
magnificent leadership that we nave ar-
cnnulished IN one Congress NOR" rcned ~
Legislation I'm the interest OF IN N.n', &C. q"
r,nnl. than bas been accomplished DIV
leCisla ton in several ue'au'8 o''"'' ''''
Congress met.
We cannot eXpect that The reforms IN
augurated by your Administration VII
Immediately demonstrate their worm
AFTER n law Is on the statute books II
takes months and often years hetor" inc
sentiment Of the country adjusts nSeI'
TO the new conditions bur feel sure
that time will prove that the legislation
which has been enacted ~ this congress
4. the beginning OF a new life for our
nation.
We have opened the way to fairer busi'
ness conditions and established on a firm
foundation individual liberty and business
freedom for our people,
believe we can now look forward e
an era ~ peace with all foreign nations
and prosperity for our people at home rs
Tho GROWING success of your great ad
,nInlstratlon OF the Government OF th'
country with kndast =, CARDS | AN
cordially and sincerely YOURS,
O. w. UNDERWOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

to go to the assistance or the oahks VI
another. The whole resources OF ths
country are modified, to be employed
where they are most needed
] think we are justified in speaking OF
this as democracy of credit Credit Is
at the disposal Of every man VINO can
show energy and assets. Each region OF
the country IL set to study its own neeus
and opportunities and the whole country
stands by to assist 1t is self-Govern-
ment as well as democracy.
Agricultural Credit Enlarged.
understand why It is not possible ut
this session TO mature legislation intended
/, specially for the development or sys-
tenn for handling rural. or rather agricul-
tura credits but the Federal reserve act
Itself facilitates and enlarges AGRICULTURAL
credit in an extraordinary degree. The
farmer s as much n partner In the new
democracy OF credit as the merchant or
MANUFACTURER
Indeed special and very liberal pro-
vision is made for his need, az Will speed
lily appear when the system has been a
little while in operation. His assets are
as available as any other mans. and Tor
credits of n longer term.
There have been many other measures
passed OF extraordinary Importance, Tor
| the session has been singuarly rich IN
thoughtful and constructive legislation
| but ! have mentioned the chief acts Tor
which this Congress will be remembered
as very notable, indeed.
did not mean when ] began TO write
to make this letter 90 long, and even 70
mention the other legislation that is
worthy OF high praise would extend II to
an inordlnate length My purpose m
/ writing was merely to express my own
| great admiration for tho industry and the
/ leadership, as we'll rs the wisdom and con-
! structive akin. which has accomplished all
/ those things
wish I could speak by name Of the
many men who have SO honor1bly shared
I In these distinguished labors doubt "
. there has ever en- nncr eXh billion OF
team work or OF unhesitatnE devotion To
the rulalment OF party pledges and vet
/ 'ho best OF II Is that the great measures
i passed haye shown I venture To- say. M
! nar'lqan bias. but only y spirit OF serious
/ s'atesnarship. ! am proud 20 have beer
/ assoclatsd with such men, working In
! such n spirit through so many months of
unramitt,d labor NJ trying tasks % coun-
/ se'
/ n has been 4 privilege TO have n share
IN such lahors wish could express
20 every one OF the mrmhers who have
7 thus coopera'cd together my personal ap'
rrcriatlon ~ what he has helped To do
I 'rNis letter may. 7 hop. serve In some
an-t as n substitute for that
look forward with confidence to the
elections tn, voters ~ the United states
have never failed 20 reward rca' service
They hava never fa''ed - sustain Con
trcss and Administration that re seek
ur IS This Congress and. ! believe th''
administration. have sought. 70 render
,Ncno , ncrrlnrnt and disintcres'cd hene
a, I'm Tho shape Of reformed and rectthet