davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

and we of Everett believe that our
city with it's record during the past
score of years can repeat our great
achievements in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SMALL INVESTORS ARE
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS
Increase in Savings Deposits
Follows Renewal Of Neg
lected Economies.

Savings bank men said yesterday that
deposits in savings banks are showing a
slight but definite tendency to increase
This Is usual sign when hard times
come and economies are put IN operation
and is always accepted by bankers as
proof OF growing Improvement in tho
general financial situation.
Economies that would ordinarily DO
neglected It was said yesterday. are now
being practiscd by n growing number OF
people of moderate means. II liz re-
ported IN tho bond and security market
that, though prices OF securities may not
have reached bottom. there are strong
Indications that email investors as
well as the larger bond buyers, look on
present unofficial prices as low and are
beginning to take high class bonds Off
the market
The selecting of a date for the valu-
alton OF savings banks holdings OF Sc
curities is now before the State Bank
ing Department. but no decision as to
the method OF valuinR the securities as OF
December 81 next has yet been made by
the Superintendent. II will probably be
decided before December l.
Next to the valuation of insurance COM
pany securities, which has practically
been fixed as OF June 30 prices, the valu-
alton OF savings hank securities is con-
sldered OF prime Importance
The total market value OF stocks and
bonds held by the savings banks OF the
State on December 81 was s7Os,et+, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MAYOR SEES ATTEMPT
TO GET POLICE VOTES
Writes Sharp Letter Following
Circular by William b.
Ellison.

Mayor Mitchell found out yesterday
that william r. Ellison. ex-Corporatlon
Counsel and now counsel TO four associa-
lions OF the New York police, had sent TO
all candidates for the Senate and Assembly
letter asking them TO answer nine
questions stating their position toward
possible legislation affecting the police
The Mayor thereupon dictated n letter
OF his own to every candidate Intercepted
by Mr., Ellison. Tn II he says that the
activity OF police officers. whether through
their paid counsel or not. in any form of
politics, Is improper and is repusve TO
all our ideals Of worthy police work"
The letter goes on
III you say that you will vote Yes
where one of Mr. Ellisons clients would
like you to vote NO he wants you to
believe that a certain number of votes
Will be cast against you in the coming
election which otherwise would be cast
for you,
1T Is gross violation OF the spirit of
the Now York city charter. We don't
want tho police In politics The whole
effort OF this administration is to keep
the mout This letter of Mr.. Ellison's re-
veals an effort 20 inject tho police into
politics by means OF a peculiarly insidious
form OF prediction lobbying,
part of the legislation suggested in
the letter may be wise I am not taking
issue here. The Police Commissioner and
| believe. and ! have a feeling that the
great mass OF the police forcs also be-
ievcs, that SIC had better have rest
for while from radical police leEisla-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
WHITMAN APPEALS FOR
SULZER MEMS VOTES
Appreciates Desire for Revenge.
but Says Their Candidate
Has No Chance.

JAMESTOWN, y Y, oct 23.--Distrlct
Attorney Charles :. Whitman campaigned
to-day all the way from Richford, Tloga
county TO jamestown, Chautauqua county.
IIc spoke IN fifteen different cities ard
towns on the Erie road from Nv minutes
to half an hour IN each. and wound up at
9.l5 O'Clock this evening with n speech
in the opera House In jamestown to
large and enthusiastic audience. His
speechmsk,ng aggregated over four solid
hours
All Mr. whtman's speeches. ,orG and
short. were on the same theme, the IN
competence. extravaganza and corruption
Of the Democratic administration and tine
necessity for change, a change which
h.. promised n elected Governor would be
radical and thorough.
The nominee at every stop paid special
attention 20 the Sulzer men. lie said he
could fully appreciate their feeling that
Sulz"r had been outrageously treated and
their desire 10 wrcak vengeance on the
persons responsible for such treatment.
and hA earnestly assured his audiences
that either Glynn or himself would be
elected
There we're good crowds all along the
llne and his promises 10 effect a radical
change were greeted with liberal applause.
Altogether he felt well satisfied with mis-
day of strenuous campaigning.
Another point which Mr.. Whitman en-
phasized was tho Levy rural registration
law, designed ne said to disfranchise the
rural voters and declared unconstitutional
by the courts. The New York city pro-
vision that the voter could register from
any place from which he intended 10 vote,
Mr.. whitman said, opened wide the door
FOR illegal voters Many believed, Mr.
whitman contended. that there would he
n repetition of the old conditions which
resulted in a Rutgers street house with
eight beds having eghty-four men regis
tered, many OF whom tried to vote two
years ago. This also was declared un-
constitutional
Mr.. whitman on his arrival IN James
town had TO go to a hotel and rest for
| half an hour. Meanwhile eN-Lieut.-Gov.
| NJ Linn Bruce. who had accompanied him
during tho day and Egbert L, Woodbury.,
the Republican candidate for Attorney
General, held the crowd at the opera
House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
AMBASSADORS AID
DEMOCRATIC FUND
Wilson and Bryan Not Listed
as Money Contributors to
the Campaign.

WAsHisGroN. Oct. 25-Cp 10 date IN
this campaign tho Democratic National
and Congressional! committees have ex-
pended s37,2s7.33 TO advance the Demo-
cratic cause at the November election
There is still n balance on hand for use
in the closing days OF the campaign, as
the committees have collected a total OF
$3.50 from various sources.
These facts are disclosed in a report
made 20 the clerk OF tho House to-day by
the treasurers Of the Democratic commit
tees The reports we're made in accord
ance with the campaign publicity laws
passed by Congress. The reports were
those required prior TO election. Final
reports OF all receipts and expenses will be
made after tho election.
Tho let of contributors to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund contains the names
OF Senators Ambassadors. Cabinet officers.
Representatives., New York bankers and
plain citizens.
Senator Pittman OF Nevada heads the
list with $4,000. James Speyer and
Jacob II. Schift OF New York each con
tributed $500. Charles r. Crane OF Chi
cago gave $4,000; Ambassador Gerard,
$4,000. and Roger Sullivan OF Illinois,
SO. 900.
Thomas Jones OF the International Har.
President for place on the Federal Re-
serve Board was defeated in the Senate
! contributed $1,000, Other contributors:
Ambassador Guthrie $1,000; Ambassa-
dor Willard, $3.50; Harry Payne Whit.
ney, $1,000; Francis Lynde Stetson, $500
Genera! Burleson, $500 Post.
master Prayer OF Washington. $500
Brooks Lee, silver Springs. Md, $1,000
Samuel Untermyer, $1,000, E. II. Bacon
of New York, $1,000, Samuel Rea. pres,.
dent of the Pennsylvania road. 800; Sec.
rotary of the Navy Daniels, 500, and
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo, 800.
The names of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan do not appear on the list
The reports show that the expenses OF
the committee were incurred through dis.
bursements for printing. postage and the
travelling expenses of speakers. Moro
than 10000, 900 copies of President WI.
sons letter TO Leader Underwood, in
which the issues OF the campaign were
discussed, were printed for distribution
and 100000 copies OF tho Presidents lot.
| ter m Chairman Doremus of the Congress.
sional committee were printed and dis.
, tr,buted throughout tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Glvrn Nails Lies in His
Sutherland Campaign
Governor Tells the Citizens of Schoharie County That He
Didn't Have His Predecessor Impeached and
Calls the RumOr Diabolical.


BiNGHAMToN. oct. 23.-Southwest
through Sutherland. All day to-day Gov.
Glynn's appeals for the support OF the
state ticket by Independent Democrats
was appla uded by capacity crowds In the
halls and at the station platforms where
his special campaign train stopped.
Somebody in tho crowd at Cobleskill
called Martin w. Llttloton. who with
Candidate Thomas u. Lockwood Is tour
ing tho State in the train. "a Tam
many heller" but as will be shown the
boy orator of the Red, White and Blue
Point. L. l.. had reason for gladly vel
coming the interruption.
SO far as this day Of grace is concerned,
from sky down TO tho crowds sole
leather. the Dem cratic state committee
directing the destinics Of tho Governur's
statewide tour can stand on It's record,
for today. weather and all. WAS some
day. even II the state committee does
say so Itself
over the hill. and through the valleys
OF Schoharie, Otscgo. Delaware and
Broome counties. sun kissed, my friends,
and painted with tho au;umnal slories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MORE CRISIS CASH RETURNED.
Movement to End Use Of Emergency
Currency Continues.

II was learned yesterday that an addi-
tional $3.50. 900 In emergency currency
had been turned IN by banks in New York
city. making s3,s33, 900 In all which has
been returned to the Government during
the week. About Ss4 100000 OF cmer-
gency currency was taken out by the New
York banks during the crisis following tho
closing Of the Stock Exchange, Some
thing over $500. 200, 900 was taken out by
the banks OF the country.
II is also known that tho return OF
Clearing House certificates during the
latter part OF tho week has been large
Early in the week II was announced that
10000 In Clearing House certificates
had been returned by the banks.
The turning in OF emergency currency
by the banks In generally looked upon az
most favorable sign. II demonstrates
that the monetary situation Is becoming
easier and that among the banks there
Is n growing tendency toward greater con-
ndence. II is realized that the amount of
emergency currency turned In is small as
compared with that taken out by the
bankers here. but Il is felt that, now that
beginning has beene made, returns will
grow larger and more frequent from now
on unless something unforeseen occurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
FLAGG SHOWS PROFIT
OF $50 ON $500 DEAL
One Witness Doesn't Know
Size Of Fee Because He
Didn't Get 1t Yet"

Some OF the lesal poise which Jared
F.agg has acquired while acting as his
own attorney In the United States Dis
tr.ct Court fprsook him yesterday when
the former stock trading promoter entered
into n wordy wrangle with one Of the
witnesses he was cross-examining. Judge
Rudkln was unable 20 stop the word
duel
The witness Edward Kroongman, vas
called by the Government 20 corr6borate
is charge that F1agG used the malls in
an" promotion OF fraudulent margin
dealing scheme, In which he offered div!-
drrds OF 80 per cent
kroOngman, on direct examination, eX-
plalncd that after examining tho Fla ~
books he was convinced that Flagg had
not invested his money Az promised
"low much did you place with me 49,
shouted Flagg In the final skirmsh OF the
battle.
zone hundred dollars" was the loud
rcjonder
"How long were you with ms?"
About year"
what We're your profts7"
FIFTY dollars"
That's all and that's enough" said
Flag, as with his eyeglasses he sig
nailed the witness to leave tho chair.
Flagg had not recoved his calm when
he began the cross e nomination OF the
next witness. I. y. Iden of New Brighton.
pa, who testified that at the request
OF the Federal authorities he had written
letter to Flagg and In return had re-
celved Information which Is being used
By the Government
80 YOU went smoking around, ala
you" cried Flagg. well. you didn't get
anything. That will do for you"
Another wave OF tho eyeglasses and the
witness was dismissed.
How much are you getting for COM
Ing here 20 testify for the Government? ,"
FiaRRs attorney OF record asked l., p.
Mcdonald. a Government witness from
Milwaukee, Wis.
Huh" asked the witness. who is hard
OF hearing
81 say. how much are you getting for
your testimony" shouted Coleman.
don't know" replied tho witness,
Il didn't get II yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
EASY WAY TO ELECT WHITMAN.
Chairman Lewis Does II with VERY
Little Arithmetic.

SO whitman is going 10 get $50. 900
votes with the help OF a considerable
number of IFS and reports from 1871 out
OF the 5000 election districts OF the state,
Merton r. Lewis chairman OF the Re-
publican executive committee. has been
advancing intrepidly through gigantic
problems Of arithmetic until he has
happily arrived At this estimate OF the
result on November 3.
Mr.. Lewis reasons this way: out OF
3sSl election districts outside this city
confidential reports from party workers
on a canvas OF ISL districts have been
received at State headquarters. These
1871 districts give Whitman 25,5ss votes
Two years ago they gave Hedges, Re
publican candidate for Governor, 1919
The Republicans Increase averages SO to
a district
ON this basis the probable total increase
outside this city Is 1856, making Whit
mans total extra urban vote 4sl,i2l.
In the city Judge Werner. Republican
candidate for the Court Of Appeals got
le4,l52 votes last year Whitman will
get more, but, says Mr.. Lewis II he only
does as well a Judge Werner did his
vote in the city and above The Bronx"
will be about $500
Roosevelts vote in this State In 1912
was 1900 The Republicans believe
that the greater part OF this will go to
Whitman.
Tho total Governorship vote this year
will probably be about 100000 with
Sulzer and Davenport running. Mr..
Lewis figures easily elect Mr. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
DR.. FLOWER GETS BACK
SMILING OVER TRAVELS
viii Be Tried on $500 Larceny
Charge: Got 100000,
II Is Said.

l1r. Richard G Flower. who managed
for eleven years to keep out OF the grasp
of the New York police, by whom he was
wanted on charge OF larceny involving
more than $4,000 IN connection with
tho exploitation OF the Arizona Mining
Company and the Lons Mining Com
pany, arrived ut Police Headquarters at .
O'clock last night in tho custody OF Lieut..
Barney McConWlle.
The last lap of the journey from To
ronto, where Flower was arrested, be-
gan at Buffalo In the morning and both
captive and captor agreed that 1t was
very pleasant. The prisoner entertained
McConville with anecdotes OF his lite
and travels.
Flower Is well preserved and hearty.
He looks to be on the sunny side OF
60. although he admits he is 10 He
was finger printed and will be arraigned
this morning in the Tombs police court
When he was arrested he was posing
as Col CASTOR Montgomery at the home
OF Lieut. Col. Gravels, l542 King street
Toronto. Gravels is preparing to so 10
Europe 10 fight with his regiment, and
"Col Montgomery" manifested the liveliosi
interest in his preparations.
There are five indictments against
Flower found In 1908. The complainant IT
one case, Isabella Gray Taylor. will APP
pear against him. This Indictment charges
Flower with the larceny OF $500 from
Mrs, Taylor by selling her worthless stock
In tho Arizona Eastern and Montana
smelling. Ore Purchasing and Develop
ment Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
ALL FOR COY. GLYNN,
Mr.. M ADOO'S WISH
Telegram From Treasury Secre-
tary Construed as a Rebuke
tc Hennessy.
TRAITOR, SAYS OSBORN

A telegram from Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo to Gov Glynn, which may
be interpreted as rebuke 10 John A.
1ennessy. who mas bolted the Demo-
cratic ticket and Is up the state working
In the interest Of Charles :. Whitman
was received IN this city yesterday and
made public by friends Of tho Governor
The telegram follows:
II received yesterday your invitation
70 speak with you tonight at Bingham
ton. ! greatly regret that an extreme
pressure OF official duties in Washington
prevents my hoing with you unto
with you heartily IN your appeal TO our
fellow citizens ~ Eiugnamton. Not only
should all Democrats who participated la
the primaries now support you IL tho
polls. but all well wishers of Tn. national
administration should AID YOU To tie eN-
tent OF their power
Mir. MeAdoo was the Administration
sponsor fur ,he li-uhcssy- l,uoscNClt pri-
mary camap.gu. Democrats here con-
strucd the telegram ~ notice To tn" Item
messy INDEPENDENTS that whatever the VIII
con Administrations interest .u tine anti
Glyun primary contest may nave been
n Went no further than the primaries
IT. his letter 20 Eugene NJ. Travis, Re
publican candidate Tor Comptroller Mr..
organization is deluding the voters In say
ing that Democrats who believe ia Prest-
dtut Wilson ought 10 Vot" FOR 'io'. 'lynn.
But now comes the Presidents sop-in-llw
telling the Governor AL we'll Nshers OF
the National Administration should aid
you to the extent Of their power
state Chairman william Church Osborn
thus expressed Yesterday his opinion OF
Mir Hcunessy's holt:
while he does not attack GOV Glynn.
hs letter ir enUct Is a yelled threat
egainst the entire ticket His attitude Is
no surprise TO me. and It Is reiief TO
have him come out in the open and IN his
true colors Is supporter Of the Repub-
lican ticket The small influence OF Mr..
1Ieuuessy with the Democratic vote was
shown ina the primary. His present stand
Will still further reduce his influence"
Republican state Chairman Tanner said
ne had no direct knowledge of what Mr
Hennessy Is doing and that Mr.. Hennessy
tas not been employed by the state com
mitfyp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
DIRECTORS RIGHTS UPHELD.
Court Decision Limits Privileges of
Mere General Creditor.

In an important decision affecting cor
porations handed down yesterday the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
holds that general creditor may not
compel an accounting by officers of a
solvent corporation.
Tho application OF John l.. Steele. a
bondholder of the Jamaica Estates for
the appointment OF a receiver and for an
accounting from the defendant directors
or the corporation and from the corpora
ton itself was denied Among the de-
PENDANTS were Felix Isman and Michael
D. Degnon, The decision of the lower
court that the defendants would have 10
20 TO trial on the issues was reversed by
the Appellate Division.
There Is the soundest public policy
said tho Appellate Division, Gin not per
hitting mere general creditor TO compel
accounting Of officers of a solvent cor
'oration' The management OF a corpora
ton Is entrusted 10 its directors and Of
fcers and they are accountable 10 IL, II
might result In intolerablo abuse IL any or
every holder OF claim against cor
poration would be held entitled 10 an
equitable action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
RESERVE TO ACCEPT
ONE NAME PAPER
Federal Board Plans to Ulti-
mately Change to Two
Names.
BANKERS APPROVE PLAN

The Federal Reserve Board has pract'-
caily decided In favor OF accepting one
name commercial paper when the system
is put In operation. with a gradual en-
enlargement OF the commercial and finan-
cial communities OF the country 20 the
general use OF two name paper. This
was learned YESTERDAY from bankers who
had just returned from the conference II
Federal reserve bank directors with the
board at Washington
The decision Of the Federal Reserve
Board on the quality Of commercial paper
Il will accept for redlscount is considered
by merchants and bankers the most i'm
portant question before the financial
community In the establishment OF the
new Federal system
1t was learned yesterday that the
board has decided that II could not at
the present time limit the rcdiscount
privilege OF the reserve banks to two
name paper This would mean revolu-
tion of the commercial basis of the
country, as there is practically no two
name paper in use in the United Seutcs.
The consensus at the conference favored
two name paper as the only means OF
giving this country a LIQUID banking
facility, placing IL on par with European
markets and Independent OF them to an
extent with ready discount and accept
ance market.
II IL known that several Of the lead
ing members OF the Federal Reserve
u ard favor the plan of gradual develop
ment OF two name paper commercial
discount system through double rate for
discounts. favorng two name y per with
"A ratio perhaps - OF I per cent lower
than that on one name paper The change.
IL IL said. will then be sure but gr1du i
and not disturbing to bus ness.
The majority of representatives At the
C inference favored the further protec-
ton of commercial paper and the banking
and mercantile communities through the
adoption OF registration OF commercial
paper and also OF a uniform system OF
auditing. g be adopted 10y all COM
merc.al concerns seeking credit at the
banks
Registration of commercial paper gives
the banker absolute knowledge OF tho
amount Of paper already outstanding
gainst any firm or company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
suls-rised Air.

IT'S IN the Sulzerized air, you see.
especially after one has listened TO moth
ing but coolies OF oratory for days on
days.
but to resume.
Into Schohario county, where at
Coblcsltin the first stop of the day was
made. various gentry have been coming
Of late to tell SchOharlo folks behind
their hands that Mr.. Glyna while Lieu
tenant-,iovcrn1r had a lot TO do with the
impeachment OF Statesman whose IN
tegrity. 80 it Is said. no man IN some or
these dlgglngs o4n assd.l ana get away
with H. Wherefore after brass band
and automobiles had escorted Gov.
Glynn and party 10 the verarda OF the
Hotel Augustan az CoblesklH me No'
er,t5r III into this charge early.
IL am told" said Gov. Glynn' th ii
some people in this county are lnslu'-
ously surfing tne rumor that had Some.
thing 10 do with the impeachment OF my
predecessor and putting myself IN the
Governors chair. Here and nov l oraha
that assertion "a a diabollcal falsehoou'
brand that assertion as an lnlracloU
OF the divine commandment when s,SS
Thou shalt not bear false witness agaihst
thy neighbor.' a..
~ was elected L.eutenant-GoNernor My
PREDECESSOR was impeached by the LeH's-
iature and the Court OF Appeals OF thls
state 1 had sworn to support the Noh-
s,itu;ion OF the state and the laws OF the
state. and the Constitution and the laws
sdld that in cage OF an Impeachment the
Lieutenant governor shall succeed the
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BANKER CHARGES FRAUD.
Harry VI. Le,inuston AIIrgr. los. NJ
100000 In "De Luxe" Editions.

Harry NJ, Levingston Of Sarator,
Springs. banker and owner co., r.
Levingston Baths. filed a sIumo.- .l
complaint In the Supreme Court t,,...
day, alleging that he had been ,ulua.,l
out OF 100000 I'm de luxe" book. T.
this action he seeks to recover t.G000
from the Lambs Publishing Company, 20
Fifth avenue.
He paid $4,000 for books which ao-o
not worth more than $4,000. he allose.
The Officers of tho Lambs Publish.
Company are s. G. Pains. president. So
Lchtenstcin. secretary; James punEe,.
and William Sherwood agents Mr. Lev
ingston says he tried to sell the book
but found II was impossible.
In January, 1913. Livingston cause
the arrest of Edward Joseph Nc t-llc
a lawyer. William Young. Conn Hume
and James Plunkctt. publishers and BOOK
brokers in Chicago. and Of William Beer
in New Orleans, formerly head Of M,
Howard Memorial Library in that city
They were arrested on Indictments found
hero by the Federal Grand Jury In.
dlctments were also found At that time
against Glenn Farmer and William Z
Sherwood OF Syracuse.