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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

..For Sale-No 4 ram. Apply l.
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

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W. o. STARK. travelling PASS, 49,
JACKSONVILLE FLoh'OH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
DIXIE FLYER"

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
MONTGOMERY ROUTE"

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
"sEMISOLE LIMITED

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
"souTH ATLANTIC LIMITED"

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Evening star., 1915-05-23
Organization of Workers
Lending Much Assistance
in Handling the News

One OF the most interesting features
in connection with the great pan
American financial conference is the
organization of the workers who are
handling it, aside from the high gov
ernment officials and delegates and
their secretaries. Robert Heinl, as
sociate editor of the Nations Busi-
ness, is in charge of the press arrange
ments, which are believed by newspa-
permen of Washington to be the most
comprehensive ever made for the
handling of a big international con-
gress in this city. Mr.. Heinl was in
charge of the press arrangements for
the last convention Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States held
In Washington. He has been loaned
by the national cha to the Treas
ury Department for the present occa-
sion
The press work. for which a large
room in the Shoreham Hotel mezza-
nine has been set apart. includes not
only the supplying of material for the
daily newspa pers and the weekly and
monthly magazines. but the sending of
daily story in Spanish for the bene-
fit of South and Central American
newspa pers as well as in Portuguese
and in French. some of which go
through the pan American embassies
and legations in Washington.
In addition. Charles H. Sheriff. of New
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Better Postal Rates.

The question Of the United States
entering the South American postal
union has already been brought to the
attention of officials of the United
States government. That business
would be facilitated II lower rate of
postage could he established and main
tained between this country and the
South American republics is urged by
several of the delegates and Will prob
ably be discussed from the floor of the
convention.
The South American countries have
a postal union of their own. with sys-
tenn Of postal rates lower Than those TO
countries of other continents and il Will
be suggested that the United States
should consider the feasibility of en- :
terins it, Along with the postal ques-
tions. the subject of an improved
money order exchange between the
northern and southern henispheres is
uppermost in the minds OF several
South American delegates.
Questions concerning the discounting e
of commercial paper will also be dis
cussed between South American bank
ers and the fnanciers of the United
States.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

doubt hut what the United States would
increase its foreign trade $500, 100000
within that period of time.
For every dollar loaned down there" !"
Mr. Barrett declared. the business
men of the United States would easily
make a dollar to match it"
Speaking of Brazil. Mr.. Barrett point
ed ont that il is necessary for that
country to bring abou: in the United
States conditions favorah BILE to her cof-
fee and rubber markets. These. he
said. must he developed. and Brazil
must have the money with which to do
it chile is in need of steamships and
she must develop her markets for nj
trates. the greatest of all Chilean eX-
ports. Bolivia must get rid of her tin.
Mr.. Barrett said he understands re
cent report widely printed in the f1nan-
cisl newspapers to the effect that Bn-
livia has made arrangements to borrow
money for the development of her tan
mines is not exactly correct and that
that IT is problem still being worked on
Mr.. Barrett spoke of Ecuador's mar
ket for cocoanuts having been ex-
haus:ed so far as Europe is concerned
at this time, and he pointed to the ne
Cessity of the development in Central
America of the coffee fields.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

York. who will arrive in Washington
tomorrow. viii he supplied with daily
condemned telegram in Spanish for
many South American newspapers. as
well as in Portuguese for several
others. Mr. Sheriff. is the chairman
of the foreign relations committee of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. and will distribute the
the interest of the nationa, chamber
IN the work now getting under way.
MIR. Heinl has associated with him
the veteran superintendent of the Sem
ate press gallery James p. Preston:
Frank l.. Fisher and several other
Washington newspa permen.
Elliot ". Goodwin, general secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United states. and David A. Skinner.
assistant secretary of the cham are
lending the Treasury Department much
aid in the way of organization of the
actual work. az we'll as, in fact all the
Many of the Young woman stenogra PHI
ers and typewriters of the national
chamber are being called upon to assist
the Trea sury forces.
George II. Cooksey. private secretary
to Secretary McAdoo. is sharing
large port OF the burden of the work
that is not seen. but which Will go to
make the conference the huge success
it is expected to he.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, professor OF political
economy, University of Pennsylvania.
is the secretary general of the con-
ference, and assisting him are the fol-
lowing associate secretaries general:
william Franklin Sands. who has
Evening star., 1915-05-23

ducers and fnanciers of the United States
tomorrow, and the shippers of the north
meet with the importers of the south.
clear idea of how to present to one an
other the problems Of each country will
have been given to all the delegates to
the an-American financial conference.
The American business men and bank
ers who will meet the South American
delegates in the heart -to-heart talks on
international trade" will hold private
conference with T.. S. Rowe, secretary
general of the conference. this morning at
o.30 o'clock in the Pan-AmeriCan Union
building There will be no publicity in
connection with this meeting
Just as Secretary McAdoo talked yes
terday morning with the South American
delegates. DIR. Rowe will this morning ex-
plain to the two hundred business repre-
sentatives of the United States how they
are to be assigned to the various groups
of South American delegates. and will
tell them of the American phases of the
difficulties of doing business in the south
ern half of the hemisphere.
Wher the groups meet. following the
formal opening and the set speeches Of
tomorrow and Tuesday. the get-together
meetings will commence, and in those
meetings South America will tell the
United States just what must be done to
get South American trade, and the United
States will tell South America the easiest
way to get its money and products.
Commercial Discussion.
Delegates are already beginning to
formulate concrete examples of busi-
ness needs: the hotel corridors are be-
ginning to hear talk of new steamship
lines. new American banks. outlets for
tin. nitrates. coffee and other Latin
American products which have hereto
fore gone to Europe. but which are
now seeking new fields owing to the
great war in Europe. One of the main
needs, judging from the talk of Latin
American delegates. is an American
bank in each great South American
commercial center. For American capi-
tai to establish itself in distinct banks
many of the South Americans believe,
would greatly facilitate the handling
of American business as represented
by commercial paper.
The question of dollar exchange" al
ready outlined in a previous issue of
The Star continues to take prom
inent position in the preliminary dis
cussions. Every country has it's own
trades speciality. its own peculiar
financial problems and its shipping
worries. but all South American coun-
tries want to see the esta blishment of
the dollar exchange SO as to do away
with the reduction of pounds sterling
or marks or francs to dollars and
cents.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Mexico cannot be represented at the
conference. | think ] can safely assert
that my country and my government
will always act in accord with the far
seeing and distinguished Secretary of
the Treasury and those who are assist
ing him in the conference and that
Mexico Will gladly cooperate along
the lines and for the purposes set forth
in the invitation for this international
meeting.
Il say this merely guided by patriotic
motives. and thinking that these asser
tions made on behalf of my country by
one of her diplomats may contribute III
some way to make il plain to all that
Mexicans. irrespective of political
creeds and tendencies will always act
on international matters in accord and
harmony with their brothers of the
other American republics"
Evening star., 1915-05-23

served as first secretary at various le
cations in South America and who has
been detailed for the present work by
the State Department: Basil Miles.
former chief of the foreign mail serv-
ice of the Post Office Department. who
is now chief of the division of informa-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States and has been loaned
by the chamber to the Treasury De
partment: J. S. Cuttings. jr.. of Balti-
more. a lawyer connected with large
banking house there who has served
in the diplomatic branch of the gov
ernment. and J. Brooks B. Parker. as
sistant director of the war risk insur
ance bureau of the United States gov
ernment. recently established.
Many others who are not high officials
re assisting in the work of getting
the conference started and will keep it
in running order or assist very ma
terial1y in doing so. although their
names may not come out Is figuring in
the proceedings
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Stomach Sufferers
. Get Quick Relief
Maryland and Washlnaton EoIks
swiftly Restored by Won.
derfuI Remedy.

Hundreds Of people in this vicinity
are needlessly suffering from ston-
ach and digestive troubles Quick
relief rs near AT hand and readily
available to every one
Many have tried and proven the
merit of Mayrs Wonderful Rem
Nsdy. u is known everywhere he
cause of its truly wonderful effects
Here is what two users have wit
ten.
r A. REEDER. Helena. Md
, Your remedy has helped me won
derfully ] will never be without il
in my home
WILLIAM n. LACY. Washington.
y. CT have suffered three years
every day and was treated by the
best OF doctors. ] took o bottle of
your treatment. Whatever was the
matter has disappeared and i feel as
well as ever. am S3 years old"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as
much and whatever you like No
more distress after eating. pressure
OF gas in the stomach and around
the heart Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try il on an ah-
solute guarsntee--if not satisfac-
tory money will be returnsde-Ad-
vetfissmsnt.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Trip Aboard Yacht Mayflower.

President Wilson has placed at the
disposal of the delegates the presiden-
tial yacht Mayflower for Thursday aft
ernoon and they will leave the navy
yard at $3.50 o'clock for Mount Vernon,
the start to be made in automobiles
from the Shoreham Hotel at 3 O'Clock.
Friday afternoon automobiles will
leave the Shoreham at o'clock to take
the delegates to the Capitol. Congress
Sional Library and other points of in
terest going in the early evening to
Fort Myer. where a special drill has
heen ordered for the entertainment of
the visitors.
A banquet to the delegates and
guests. given by the Secretary of the
Treasury, will take place Saturday
evening at o'clock in the Hall of the
Americas at the PanAmerican Union
building.
Next Sunday the assistant secretary
of the Trea sury and Mrs. Peters VIII
give A breakfast at Woodley to official
delegates and their families.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
LATIN AMERICANS
TO ASK RECIPROCITY
TREATIES WITH j. S.

fContinued from First PageD
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Reception at White House
Among Social Functions
Planned for Conference

The social features of the conference
will be of pronounced character.
Those in charge desire it announced
that women of the families of members
and their staffs of the Pan-American
embassies and legations will be well
coined at the opening of the conference
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, In the
hall of the Americas, Pan-American
Union building.
Many women from South and Central
America are visiting Washington as
members of families of the delegates to
the conference. among them Nine.
Amaro Calvacanti, the wife of the Bra
lillian delegates. and his daughter;
Nine. Carlos Herrera, the wife of the
Guatemalan delegate, and their daugh-
ter; Nine. Santiago Perez Triana, the
wife of the Colombian delegate; the
Misses Keith. three daughters of John
NJ. Keith, one of the Costa Rican dele
gates. and Miss Pearson Quintana. the
daughter of Samuel Hale Pearson. the
Argentina delegate. Miss Quintana is
known by that name because of the
custom in some Spanish countries of
adding to a child's name the mother s
name before marriage.
President to Give Reception.
The first social occasion of importance
will be a reception by President Wilson
at the White House Monday afternoon
at 1915 o'clock. At this the members
of families of delegates also will be
received.
The Secretary of State will tender a
reception to delegates and invited
guests at the n-American building
Monday evening at o'clock. Tuesday
afternoon at ! O'Clock the Secretary of
state will entertain at luncheon at his
residence at Calumet Place in honor OF
the delegates from Argentina. BOLIVIA,
Brazil, Chile. Colombia. Costa Rlca,
Cuba, Dominican Republic and Ecuador
The following afternoon the Secretary
of state will entertain at luncheon. a t
o'clock. at Calumet Place. in honor
of the delegates from Guatemala. Hon
duras, Nicaragua. Panama. Paraguay,
Peru, Salvador. Uruguay and Nene-
zuela.
The Argentine ambassador and Nine.
Naon will give reception TuesdaN
afternoon at 5 o'clock to delegates to
the conference and invited guests on
Evening star., 1915-05-23

the occasion of the 1o5th anniversary of
the Argentine independence. This Will
take place a the embassy, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue.
An automobile trip around the parks
will be given for the delegates Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. to be fol-
lowed by tea to be given at the Chevy
Chase Club that afternoon at $50
O'Clock by the members of the federal
reserve board.
The Secretary of the Treasury will
give luncheon to members of the con-
ference at the Pan american Union
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Former Charge Says Mexico
Will Indorse Conference Work

Jose F. Godoy, former charge daft
faires of Mexico and at present resid-
ing in Washington, was asked last
night whether Mexico would be repre-
sented at the pan-American financial
conference, which is to begin its ses-
sions tomorrow.
AIR Godoy said: Although owing to
the present situation of my country.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SHIP ASHORE. CREW SAVED.
Freighter Claremont Being Pounded
to Pieces on Oregon Coast.

NARSHFfELp. ore. MAY % Thu
steam schooner claremont went ashore
Just north Of Coos hay jetty today. ard
tonight was considered total loss
Her crew of twenty-seNen were rescued
by boats from the bar drcdge Colonel
7. 5. Michie. except one sailor who
jumped overheard and was picked ur
by the steamer Saginaw.
The Claremont carried no passengers.
New Zealand in 1914 exported sa.4so.-
GOO worth of butter.
Evening star., 1915-05-23


PICTURE T4kE>.R st>r THEIR o.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Private Conference Today
I viii Fit Delegates to Act
Quickly on All Problems

"hen the market captains of the South
american continent meet with the pro-
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Improved Steamship Service.

The question of improvement in
steamship facilities between the United
States and all South American ports is
most important topic to be talked
over. John Barrett. director general
of the PanAmerican Union. who is
known as one of the great experts
Of the world on pan-American matters,
outlined last night some concrete eX-
amples of financial and business prob
lens now beng faced by the South and
Central American countries
In Argentina, for instance" Mr.. Bar
rett said. the question of steamship
transportation is. perhaps. the most
from the markets OF the world. Argen-
tina suffers most OF all the countries
by the lack of frst-cass steamship
accommodations. This is shown not
only IN the lack Of shipping facilities
for freight, but in the one item OF CORE
spondente alone such a lack is of great
moment Bank drafts sent TO Europe
and back to New York are subjected to
a heavy expense because of the steam
ship delays and the necessity for pay
Ing interest such drafts
Argentina is also interested very
much in the question Of direct ex-
chang with New York. Then, again,
favorable conditions must he found for
the placing in the United States of the
bonds of that country. Up to the time
of the war 80 per cent OF Argentinas $
loans were placed in Europe. Now that
market has ceased and Argentina must
nave money to go on with.
Not only Argentina but other coun-
tries want the fnancters of the United
States and The bond buying part of our
population TO get over the idea that
South and Central American securities
are irresponsible The countries down
there want market in the United
States for their responsible national
| state. municipal and private bonds. I
might add that the Argentine loan, re-
Gently "A failure in London. is an ex-
ample Of the situation. Argentinas
| loans have been placed over and over
| again in London, but now Europe needs
her own money for war purposes"
American Loans.
Mr.. Barrett said that II the United
| states could loan South and Central
| American countries $500. COZ. 900 in the
| next year or SO he had not the least
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-23
Pictures at M. E.
Church Tomorrow

In the past few days the Methodist
church of this city has received and
will have installed for tomorrow 5
use an up-to-date Atlas moving pic
ture protector. A number of reels,
consisting of biblical and historical
scenarios, accompanied the machines
and two of them will be presented
each Sunday, one at the Sunday
school in the morning and the other
at the. evening service
The Carson church is the first one
in Nevada to take up the idea of pre-
senting moving pictures during SER
vice. but In other states where it has
been tried the scheme has not only
Become popular, but has proved to
be great educator, especially among
the children.
The subjects that will be shown J.
morrow are Scenes From Jersuo-
lem" and David and Absolem. The
first will be exhibited at the Sunday
school in the morning and the latter
in the evening All are welcome
Services will be held at the regular
hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-23
Tonight The Making
of Bobby Burnt

Tonight at the Grand a Param cunt
program par-excellence, will be the
offering. Jesse L. Lasky presents
one OF the most successful stage star
acts ever seen in photoplay Edward
ADles, the famous comedian who
made such a decided hit in "Brews-
ter's Millions" Tonight Mr.. Abes
will be seen in his latest comedy
drama success, "The Making of Bob
by Burnt" uinchell Smiths comedy,
made from the famous novel OF the
same name by George Randolph
Chester Mr. Ables is supported by
such well-known stars as Theodore
Roberts and Bessie Barriscale with
a Broadway star cast.
Added Numbers-Two educational
subjects: The French Fleet" and
Making of Kid Gloves" and the Par
amount Travel Series No. Lbecome
acquainted with picturesque Key
West, also clever animated cartoon.
Admission, 10 and 25 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-23
by United Pressl

NEW lORk, Oct. 23--What
probably is the biggest suffrage par
ade on record is scheduled to start
up Fifth avenue this evening. Twen.
ty-five thousand Women and 5000
men, carrying 2S,OOO fluttering ban
ners. will form in marching or
der to inspire enough favorable New
York votes to give suffrage a land
slide at the November I'd election.
Among the 5000 men marchers viii
be such well-known personalities as
these: Will Irwin, author; George
Middleton, playwright; William Nj.
Mackay, artist; Allen McCurdy, cler-
gyman; Samuel Merwin, author; WI
liam Rose Renet, editor; Wytter Bin
ner. poet: Sinclair Lewis and Charlie
Norris, authors. They will be sup
plemented by lawyers, doctors, actors,
business men and just citizens.
Gigantic banners declaring "W.l-
son Is for Suffrage" Suffrage Means
, Better Babies Suffrage Means Pure
Milk" Suffrage Means Clean
Streets Seven Million Women
Vote Elsewhere In the World; Why
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-23

upon the nation in the event the gov
crnment should wish TO purchase and
operate the railroads, 1T is highly i'm
portant that the public should be
ably represented before the tribunal
having charge of the work.
For the reasons given above the
appraisal doubtless will be of great
value TO tie various states. The cost
to each state Til er the plan above
proposed will be nominal, not exceed
ing 50 cents per mile for representa-
ton at Washington, whereas. if Ne
vada was required, as some states
have found necessary, TO make IS
own valuation the cost conservative
estimated would range from $40 TO
SIS per mile. or total ranging from
$4,000 to $35,000 Under the plan
proposed above the cost should not
exceed $500, spread over a peri Il
OF four years. the time which Valua-
ton Director c. \. Prouty estimates
it will take to complete the valuation
OF all the railroads in the Unitct;
States. Portions of the lines in Ne
vada are at this time being survey
ed by appraisal engineers for the fed
eral commission and it is not un-
reasonable TO expect that the valua-
ton of the Nevada railroads will be
available within the next two years.
"In my opinion the matter is 50
important to the public OF Our com
Imonwealtfl that the nominal cost of
securing proper valuation of Our
railroads should be considered in tie
nature of an investment and not on
| expenditure"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-23
New York Suffragists Will Have
Monster Parade In City Tonight

Not In New Work. and costing
about $500 will make the parade a
veritable river OF gay colors. In the
midst OF all the bright banners, how
ever will be this solemn cry in deep,
black border: New York Women
Have No Vote at Allr'
Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Newport So
ciety leader, will carry the lnterna
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance S
banner that will head the big parade.
She will be the first woman in the
entire line, walking in advance oi
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
This section will include a proxy
procession OF the twenty-six nations
represented in the alliance, but III
national colors will be carried e<-
cept that america and Uncle Sam
will lead. The women are to wear
pure white
The main divisions Of the line
which starts from Washingto.
Square at 3 p. m., and marches lp
Fifth avenue to Fifty-ninth street
will be the international section, the
National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, the Empire State Campaign