davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-28
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

pRETToN woop- y II; Aus. al
Motorists resis'sring a, The Noun, Wash;
OConnell. Boston Pierce; Mrs. Rober,
II. Hsnley. New York ,P!erccl; charles
\. snlder. New YORK ,raigcl: Waiter Blu.
Martin. Quebec .tFackard,; charles "
Temple. .rhiladelphia twin,on,; Mrs, Wiil.
IN b j, T"'en"r ns m,r''Srn '~iT%I"T 'M.
weln: Henry. pirks. N"w York tracksriI;
Franklin Raker. philadelphia. u'adiliac'.
Frcicrick Wallis. New YORK ,Oiasmobiie /:
,.corec NJ. Graiin, Harrisburg Mercer;
rrsr* !. %chapp,xc'on, sc,,nrneii !stsnrn.1;
'cadrlAc,; James Peterson. New York
uachprij. Wallace Rit,o,cr. New York
,ralMisc';. Eari y; rle'>sSr. MIw S%'s
mcr-, Kenneth $. Billings, Boston tApper.
SOM; Francis y. Jones. New York Win
Dodge; clinton ~ BRADLEY, New YORK
,~Locomnhile,; char!e, {. BnckmAn; Pul,,.
,isoi,aI; Sherwood w. Bridges. Boston
PACKARD: sidney N. Thomas. Springfield
,Colei: John /. Downcy. New York Cfcer-
WATERBURY,. Conn. AUG :7.-Mo,or.
1T arriving At the Hotel Elton over the
N,wiani. Miss Louise Rowland. Paul Now:
land. Wilmington. Del. ubackard); Mr., and
Mr.. J. wchnseidieri Brooklyn ,Dodssn;
George McCnusland, GEORGE Mccausland.
IT.; WeenaTn'1+ :, j. naerGen; MI ana
ara; Nj and Mrs, Leon Gc,tS.n,, Nsw
/ York Cwhitcp caleb Ridgway. Caleb Ridg-
way. Jr. c%oiu,nhus,, y; J. ul~comohilel
PACKARD: Mr.. and Mrs. carl ward. pr.
and Mr.. Frederickson New York Pack
arnt Mr.; "Hh Mrs; 4 B@STe',; NsM fS NJ
and Mrs A.. Smith. New York Pierce;
Miss reitns. Miss y. reltus, New York
tpecrlessb;.B .Delin. ". Abrens. NJ. Gi,les-
| ,Ia \.., Work. tIInIsnn1s NJ upI Mr..
francis wsisinann and children: New York
Cwlntonj; II. Adler, NJ. Goldman. New
York tCo!el,; Mr.. anI Ms C. Dum.nt. Sew
man. bridgeport ufudsen,. MIR. and Mrs
George Anderson. Sow York .!Merwin,.
r,v MraT ns ;Ss GLEN, ': SD A@s .' Mrs' cSar rr
H. Hopper. Cieveiand: Mrs, James Pritch
ara, Princeton. II Miss Gene Acker. Ncv
New York ,Cadnlac>; Mrs \. BLACK. Mr.
and Mrs, L., Hannss, hunais 'c,diilacl
NJ ant Mrs. W r., Reynolds. Jackson
cleveland ,Stcvcns Duryeal; Mr. and Mrs
4 +. rIerer. Rochester tMoline Knight
Mr. JOSIAH Letehwor,h. huTnlo; MIR.
Hoy. Auburn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II
wilson, Bnnalo trackaril: Mr. and Mrs
Goodsie', wai;T,own CPa'karGi;;. Mr. am
Mrs :. NJ. Rising. Granville .,HudsonLi NJ
and Mrs. L.. r. Davidson, Buffalo Pack
Mr.. $ Vauser. Auburn; Mrs. : n
Nanadcn, Brooklyn Gierc"j Mr., and Mrs
II ". MaI4i9rm,d' cievs,asd pla%en3,
hy automobile at the Equinox House IN
clud". Edward Mcwillams. Dwight. IL
Y raska HlnI,c Mr.. S Mi!. M Aiic e. + + h hli.., M ri.
Fackardl; Mrs :. T. Gr!burn. Miss Grl
Gator. Baltimore packard Mr., and Mr..
Frank Martin. Baltimore packard; MIR
and Mrs. +. L. Burns. New York tCadil
The sun., 1916-08-28
WHITE SULPHUR CUP WINNERS.
Interesting Golf Contests At the
West virginia Resort.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Aug.
2'.--James Preston, Mayor Of Baltimore.
arrived to-day TO Join his family. Paul
Barrow Watson Of Boston. Mrs. william
Prescott Hunt. Jr.. Of Chicago and Ray
mond II. Pilson. Jr. Of Washington also
came In to-day. John H.. Baldwin Of
New Orleans and Doreen Fitzgerald Of
Richmond, Va. have returned.
The driving. approaching and putting
contest on the links drew a very repre-
sentative gathering to the new Casino,
handsome cups having been offered by
Mrs. John Herndon French. George
Smith. Mrs. Raymond Filson, Mrs. Ed
mond Henderson and j. Howard Sla-
cum. In the driving contest John Hern-
don French. Jr.. drove 295 yards. with
Hugh Charles Sicard second with oSs
yards. Miss Mercer French Won the
women's cur. driving ?31 yards. Miss
Marion Strobcl OF Chicago following with
226 yards. In the approaching contest
Thomas X. Paine Of Atlanta won, and
the putting contest went to John lIern-
don French. Jr., Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Weir gave
n delightful luncheon In the Greenbrier
dining room. The table was a mass Of
pink roscbuds. Her guests were MIR. and
Mrs. william Bumstead. Mrs. Edwin
Parsons. Mr.. n Mrs. John Grant, Miss
Josephine Mcclure. Judge and Mrs. Will
lam Erawlcy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Rob
erts. Mr.. n Mrs. Henry Rutledge Bulst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost. Mrs. John
4. churchill n Miss Eleanor Weir.
The sun., 1916-08-28

i.o,: Or. aaa Mr.. 6. G; ssnasl., Pits
lock, stamford; Mrs. C.. NJ. Phinnsy. C. M;
HHn m. +: M: Ss Gran f0 r.. ~'f = E. arsa. n !. M fnie
and Mrs. N. j. pesnon. the Misses Ger.
,rsds and Marsare, Damon; New TSrx
Frances II. Hall. Miss Clara A. Hail, Mrs.
cooFGRsTowN. y: y. Aug. s7.1Hu.o:
mobile r1,6 arrivals e. The O%..s.sa1sa to;Say IN
Frederick b. skinner. Miss Mary p. Sum
mers. Green. n. VIC. X. Atwater. Oneonta-
Charles J. Gray. Miss Gray. Greene. N. J.
24sEs.' Snson,s; !. : ron.r; Ms; 4 u. !:
mour stewart. Miss EVELYN Stewart: sii.
Louis tPserlessl; M: and Mrs. W.: \
Greene, N. Y. .PackardJ: Mr.. and Mrs, W.
H.. Rehm. Chicago: Mrs. August. Magnus.
winnetka. III. tCadillacl; Mfr. and Mrs. w.
# Eal KyA c.m sys:fr'i i%y1n sSisn5; W. W.: 4 H.. s snd
Mrs. Charles II. Rauth. .EiseOater Park.
n. J. ~tstandard): Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Pat.
ten. Miss Patten. New York tPierce
RrTLAND, Vt, Aps; ;7-,yi.i.ors by sn:
~; md Mrs. n, 4; cu5de,, New York
Y ipiites ss:;ri NJ; ..S nnS Mrs.; Mrs. =. II Il. + h' s;. me.
Y: ~. Robbins, Boston .tPierce)! W. ~
Make, and party. sSrsn,on studebaker.
Mr.. and Mr.. 7; Beekwi,h. Miss Beehwith,
Miss Norris. IF, Norris. Baltimore !Cadil:
s%saiiy.. Miss sscsiiy: b%rid9sport tPisrsey;
son. Philsdslphia (Piercel:. Mr. and Mrs.
p n%nsSsIrs tF.ek ssnSs?e Mr. w sna mrs. Sew W !,
Porter. Boston tLocomobile).
The sun., 1916-08-28
DIED.

Z, ,NN-Ka,i".
Sery.res THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, G6th and 9th Drank T..
Campbell Building. Monday morning
~ O'Clock.
HARPER on saturday. August &c, AFTER
q lingering Illness. James Thorne Har-
'"r, beloved husband OF Katharine
'lrk Byrnc.
F''rnl services at his late residence, bs
Ia., Fifty-Anh street. Tuesday. .sth
'r''. 10 -. NJ.
HpHElSpN.-Rev. James Morrison. pastor
q: ~. Agnes Church. Atlantic High
lands, y. j.
Funeral on Tuesday morning. Solemn
high mass. 1890 a, NJ; Divine once.
:. A. NJ. Penn papers copy.
PRATT On Sunday. August 81, at his
iestlenoc, 81 sixth avenue, Brooklyn.
william II. u. Pratt. NJ. D., husband
o' Mary Houghton.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
:AiRE suddenly on August 20. 1915,
George w. sayrc. Intermen. private.
tNpEKHlLL.-At Pasadena. Cal. satur-
day, August rs. Richard wiiletts
'ndorh'i, only son OF the late Samuel
ana Hannah Seaman Underhill. aged 20.
Boston papers please copy.
WEiIs-on August 81. 1915, At Phiiadei-
rh'a, IA. Of pneumonis. II. FRANK
Wells Of 90 Elm street, Montciair,
n. j., aged 81 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The sun., 1916-08-28
WHITMANS GUESTS
OF STUART DUNCANS
Large Dinner Party Given in
Honor Of New Workers.
Van Allen Party Tonight.

NEWPORT. Aug. Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Charles S. whitman. who are
bringing their season hero TO II close.
were guests Of honor this evening at a
large dinner party given by Mr.. n
Mrs. Stuart Duncan at their summer
home. Bonnie Crest. II vas the chief
social event Of the week.
James j.. Van Allen is giving a dinner,
followed by dancing. tomorrow night In
honor Of his grandson. James Henry
Van Allen. at wakchurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe Yturbe Of
Washington gave a lunch at Hilltop Inn
to-day In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
n. Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seligman OF New
York are visiting here at the present
time II registered at the Casino to-
day.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will show
some OF her sculpture work at the Art
Association this week. the exhibition
opening tomorrow. Mrs. Whitney is
also showing a number OF her paintings
by famous masters. A few friends were
invited for a private view to-day.
Among the pieces are the first and Sec
ond sketches which she made for the
Titanic memorial. a model Of the Aztec
fountain at the Bureau Of American Re-
publics, and a bronze model OF the
marble fountain at the New Arlington
Hotel in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Henry
Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hartman
and Miss Miriam Hartman left for New
York to-day on the steam yacht Narada.
Mrs. Evans Sewall has returned from
Bar Harbor.
Col. Charles Hayden has left for Mar
blehead on his yacht Wacondah. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert &. Pell. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles y. II. Gilbert and Mrs.
william H.. Caperton and Miss Mar.
garet Caperton are to he late fall
stayers. Mrs. Richard II. Townsend Will
be a Newport visitor this week.
The renovation M improvements OF
Whitehall, the James J. Cougar estate,
will be begun In the fall. after 1t has
stood idle for several years.
Holbert Costa, who has been making
n Newport visit, will return to New
York tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-08-28
INTEREST RATE CUT
BY new BANK LAW
John SHELTON Williams Re-
ports on Success of Com
modify Paper Loans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-John Shelton
williams. Comptroller Of the Currency
Issued a statement to-day in which nc
said:
"Thc action Of the Federal Reserve
Board a year ago In establishing prefer
entail discount rates on commodity paper
worked admirably. Under the boards
regulations In that connection all mem-
Der banks. state and national. were
given, within reasonable limitations. the
opportunity Of borrowing all the money
they required at 3 per cent. per annum'
where. the d%iscount!ng bank could show
that the commodity paper offered was
secured by warehouse receipts for cot
ton or other staple commodities and that
II had not charged the original borrower
more than 6 PEI cent. per nun
This arrangement resulted In many
parts OF the country, in giving farmers
the opportunity of borrowing money at
q per cent, where for years they had
been accustomed to paying 10. 12 or Is
per cent, n in many cases rates still
more exorbitant.
The sun., 1916-08-28
MANY MOTORISTS AT
BRLAR CLIFF LODGE
After Touring Adirondacks
and New England, Parties
Return to Spend Fall.

BniAR CLIFF LODGE. n. Y. Aug. 81
Mr.. M Mrs. william d. Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. 1Iaskin have re-
turned from an extensive motor trip
vern. Pa. en- route by motor to New Eng
land ana will spend the autumn at Briar
Gin Lodge. Mrs. w. b. Jourdan OF
Brooklyn is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hardness.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles f. Coke OF NAL
vern.. Pa. en- route by motor to New ing
land. are spending a few days at the
Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight >. Rich
ardson have returned from Beach Blum.
Cliff.
Other additions to the fall colony at
the Lodge include Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c.
De Witt. returning from the Adiron-
dacks; Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Morgan and
family. from New London. Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Gilroy, Jr., and Mrs.
w. A.. Winthrop Of New York. Miss NJ.
NJ. Roberts. Miss Edna Nugent. Miss A.
Fisher Of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Rasmus, returning from Spring
Lake. n. J..
Mrs. r. g. Ragon has as her guest
Mrs. Edmund Vince Of Battle Creek.
Mich.
Mrs. ]. Campbell Maben is entertain
ing DIR. and Mrs. +. II. Hand OF Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Laytin OF Los An
geles. Cal. long distance touring. are at
Briar Cliff Lodge for over Sunday. as
are also Mrs. Edgar II. Butler. George
Abbott n Miss Abbott of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Mrs. Charles O.. Strater and
Mrs. George II. Helmer OF Charlesgate,
Ky. Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Conover OF
Springfield. III. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Nc
Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Duncan OF
Chicago. Gov. Charles r. Miller. Mrs
Miller. Miss Marguerite Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Richards Of Wilmington,
Del. {; Mr.. and Mrs. David Pearson and
Miss VI. L. Pearson Of Philadelphia. MIR
and Mrs. Alfred =. Sloan. Jr., Of New
York and MIR. and Mrs. j. a. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Spencer OF Phiiadel-
rhia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Simmons arc
guests OF Mrs. J. Edward Simmons a,
the Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. John McHugh
and Miss Dorothy Mc1iugh. returning
from an extended auto trip through east
ern Canada and New England, are
spending a few days at Briar CiiY Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hazleton Of New York
, are Spending a few days at the Lodge, as
are also MIR. and Mrs. William Powers
Of New York. Charles Winfield Armour
Of Morristown. y. j David orr OF New
York.
Mr.. n Mrs. Walter L.ageman have
rs their over Sunday guest Miss Florence
Hedges of Washington. D.. &.
The sun., 1916-08-28
LOU-TELLEGEN Is IN
WAR FILM THIS WEEK
Scenes i'm "Thc Victory Of Con-
science" Depict Battle
Front in France.

Lou-Tellegen appears in tho r.asky
%photoplay The Victory Of Conscience"
as the feature of the Strand hea pro-
gramme for the week.
THE Victory Of Conscience IL The
story OF n young Frenchman h causes
the dawnfall OF a young girl and later
after Joining the priesthood in the hope
OF atoning for his misdeeds is confronted
with the problem of saving this same
girl or OF helping her on her downward
course. The time OF the action Is at the
beginning Of the present war and the
scenes are along the war front in France.
The background OF the story furnishes
the romance necessary for the type of
acting in which Lou-Tellegcn exccls. lie
IL supported by cleo Ridgley and ELI, tt
Dexter.
\. feature of tho musical programme
Is the strand Overture. composed by
william Lowitz. pianist of the Strand
orchestra. and directed by carr
C.ousH. :e.or: Virginia n""'. s""~s"".
and Bruce Weyman. baritone. other
features ar u Burton Holmes trav-
eloguc. the topical revue and u Ralph
Herr comedy.
juno Caprice is the heroine IN Little
Miss Happiness" which william Fox
will exhibit AT the Academy OF Music
Tor the first nan or tnls week. Mss
Caprice Is LmcU white. the yeast pedler
of a little rural town. Fifty moves her
TO adopt temporarily the child OF "A
woman who Is III. The village gossips
ind a new topic of conversation in the
incident. but Lucy Is cleared of sus-
picion by the return OF the
prodigal husband. Sara Alexander.
Robert Vivian and Eczema kecfe arc also
in the cast.
plain Jane with BESSIE Rarriscale
and Charles Ray. * the feature u; the
programme this week at the R!alto. The
story IL "A modern version OF tho ugly
duckling'' fable, Jane. "A slaNcy in a col
lege boarding house. Is discovered By the
village photographer. who shows her
| how to do her hair in a more attractive
way and enters her picture In a beauiy
| contest. Her picture wins the prize and
| she IL much sought after. Screen drama
| comedy. education films and current
events in pictures make NJ the remainder
o. the programme.
The flm spectacle "Civ!lizatlon" con
t!nues at the Criterion Theatre. The
final arrangements for the presentation
Of "lntolerance," which opens at the Lib
ertv Theatre Tuesday, september ., are
being made by D.. W. Griffith.
The sun., 1916-08-28

ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ter; G.: b.. Ellis. Washington: H, L. Rice
and wife. New York; i. $, Grifn,h, cleve-
Biitmorc-R. b. Wakefield, Pit,sburg; r.
r McMul!Sn, Mr. and Mrs Gnstay Friend.
Leslie II, Webb, Philadelphia; G. :, Wool
s,s,mont~joseph H. Thomas, cleveland
ton. ", J, Larry, san Francisco; charles
Donnelly, ST, Paul: Mr., and Mrs. Il. l..
KnnickersocherN"T. T.. Murphy, Buffalo:
Kern, Chicago; =. Z; Bames B.nghamton,;
John II. Maddigln. Fort Erie. Ontario. L.
claridge-c, H. CHISHOLM, Guelph; On
tsrio; D.. Hinck,ey. cinc!nnai!; II, Norris'
Los Angeles; W, E Williamson: r. NJ, Cor
soran. phIIsds,phis: g.; F. rrsnfsn; wn MATER
wVfiililam" A.. PinRer,on. chieiso,
vanderbilt--M. L.. G. wilmart. Glens
Falls; W; Roberts: Hartford; J stephe1s'
Jacksonyiile' J, j, Ryan Detroit j. H.
Manhattan.0G, y, Genne,t: Chicago; z.
9 Wallace. /: 5; HUI pes MSITss; y; ou W;
Bend; 7 4, Vincent. St. Louis; +. W.
'MsscHipin"H". j. Ramsey, Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. J., T., schmi'z, Dallas; Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Allen. Akron. Ohio; Henry
/ Moore. salt Lake city; W. o. Adams
Plaaamph,iip W. rouke, St; Louis. Mrs.
x, Buck, Dc,ro!t; Norman and Mrs Mayer
New Orleans.
Netherland-J. G and Mrs, Wilson,
Cleveland; W. r.. Mallory. Boston. II. a.
McGovern. Rio dc J~aneiro.
ronto; Walter Il. Cary. Mrs wesson Sey-
burn. Detroit. Barbara winthrop. New
York.
g.. q. and Mrs. Crugan. Carnegie, Pa.
F. l.. Page. Boston; &. L. and Mrs, Lane
PARK Avenue-George schultz. Massillon.
Ohio: II. 4. Giasma cher. London: u. Pen
dlcton, Philadelphia; J ". and Mrs.
Thompson. NorwHlk: J, T.. Fitzgerald, AL
bany: John II. Stinson. Chicago.
Straiford-E W. a,rinkerhon, Fishkill.-
woicott-H, II. Walker. ,Blairstown. II.
II. Entwistle. Johnstown.
Imperiai--L. N. clifford Atlanta; W, c.
Calvert. Chicago; q. De HOyos. ". Emes.
Mexico; ]. 6aks. Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-08-28
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

Kline openings are scheduled for ~.
prssen, week, beginning to;nisht WIN
street Theatre and the reopenins at IN"
Empire Theatre Of the musical comcdH,
'sybii" 'Tuesday "a rair of Queen
dav there are three openings; The Nan
Who came BACK" at the Playhouse n nrn h
piavers. at the Comedy Theatre. Thurs
day "The Big SHOW opens at ne iiirnG-
drome and The Flame at the Lyric. FRI
day Fast and Grow FAT opens at the
Laurette Taylor will appear In New York
Thanksgiving week in a repertoir" Of three
These plays are The Harp Of lIf". Hap
piness'' and "rhs Woo'nT "' EVGsr TN
and George q. Tyler for Miss Taylor's sup
port Includes Philip Mcrivalc. W. y. Fer
fuson, riSIIlo,, r4ssi; i violo, Fo KsmnI:
Henry Il. Dlxey will open, his season at
the shubert Theatre on Mnnnay nigm, nSp
riet Ford's comedy NJ Lazarus" Thr
( cas-, includes also Florinc Arnold. William
T. Clarke. Eva lie Gall!enne, Tom Powers
clarence IL. Wilct., formerly with Klaw
e. Erlanger and Joseph Brooks, has entered
| ties With a new comedy by Xclla Coyingt0n
| called 1.-THE Simp." with the author In the
name part; The piece wi! be seen ON
Three box Offices Will he opened this
morning for the seat sale for Charles Dill
lingham's 'Th. Big show" with Pav'owa,
which opens at the Hipodromo on Thurs
| day. One Is for first night seats. one for
the advance sale for the first five weeks
and one for reservations.
Tho Winter Garden management yester-
day announced tho engagement OF Daisy
Irving. the English prima donna. for an
important roe in the new fail production.
She will arrive this week ON tho Adriatic.
Arthur Hopkins to-day begins rehearsing
Good Gracious Annabelle." the first OF two
produce this season. Robert ;dmond
Jones has designed the settings.
Nine. lie kuryla, formerly u dancer at
the Government theatres IN Russia, has
been engaged for the Japanese dances in
Mary Lee Wertheimer'B Japanese opera,
"Noto." which George Blumsnthal will
produce In October.
The sun., 1916-08-28
HEAT FILLS PIER BEACHES.
Invitation Golf Tournament POST
poned Cntil To-day.

NARRAGASsrrr PIER. X. J.. Aug. Ct
Tho heal to-day sent hundreds to the
bathing beaches.
The invitation golf tourna ment arranged
by Mrs. Archibald Thomson 81 Fhiladcl-
nh,a which was to have hecn nlayed at
the Point Judith Country Club to-day.
was postponed until tomorrow. Mrs.
Thomson will give a luncheon for nifty
who are TO play In the at
Bass Rock Farm.
Tho Rev. Dr. Stuart Tyson of Prince
ton. y. j.. who preached at st. Peters
by the Sea this morning. IL the guest of
the Misses Sinnickson Of Philadelphia at
their villa. Two Acre~.
John II. Hanan left for New York this
morning on his steam yacht Edith'a for
y few days stay. Mrs. lianan left for
Castlewood. Newport.
The sun., 1916-08-28
CHAs. THOMAS LOGAN, JR., DIES
Editor Of Palisades, n. j.. Papc'
InfantiIc Paralysis Victim.

Charles Thomas Logan. Jr.. editor OF
the Pdlfsddidn. Il weekly newspaper OF
Palisades, n. j.. died yesterday In tho
paralysis.
Mr.. Logan wac IS Yeas old. and a few
years & gained A rcnown as a football
player on Columbia University's eleven.
He was stricken Friday. Eminent
specialists were summoned. but they were
unable even to check the progress of tho
disease,
The sun., 1916-08-28

to the more liberal treatment which they
are now according their customers.
"Sinc July I, 1916, twenty-four new
national banks have been organized with
n capital Of S1,S45.00 and existing ma
tional banks have increased their capital
TO the extent OF sI.616,000. making a
total increase In banking capital since
July 1 of So. i51.0 900.
The number of national banks which
have gone into liquidation in the same
period, exclusive OF those which have
consolidated with other national banks.
Is sixteen. with aggregate capital OF
H.2O5.00O. The capital of the new banks.
plus the capital Increase of old banks
since July /. thus amounts to about three
times the capital Of banks going into
liquidation for purposes other h a to
consolidate with other national banks"
The sun., 1916-08-28
NEW SILK STRIKE LIKELY.
I. W. W. In Paterson Presents De.
mRnd for Further Increase.

PATERSON, ". J.. Aug. Ell. w. w
leaders have presented new demands for
further Increases Of 81 to $3.50 in wages
for all silk workers In Paterson. with
the %ult!inatum that he new schedule
must be accepted by Monday morning at
5 o'cloc or a strike will be called. The
employers are inclined to show fight.
Complicating the situation IL rivalry
between the three silk workers organi-
zation. the I. W. W. the brotherhood OF
SILK Workers and the United Textile
Workers. The ]. w. W. asserts II con-
trolls 1875 shops. There are $50 mills in
the silk trade in Paterson.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Doc Loaned.

AN analysis OF the bank statement
OF June 30. 1916. shows that our ma
,ional banks on the date named were
lending to customers on warehouse re-
CENTS secured by cotton the sum Of $4&.-
1850 0 and on warehouse receipts Sc
cured by wheat. tobacco and other COM
mod.ties they were lending $19.149.OO0--
the total loans secured by warehouse re-
celpts being slo4,O?5. 900.
"Of the money thus loaned on ware
house receipts s13.O 900. 900 was loaned
by national banks in the New England
states, $4,000 900 In the Eastern
states. 100000 In the Southern
states. sa5.O0O.o00 by those in the mid
die States. s2.500,000 In the Western
states and about 100000 In the Pacific
states.
GOT the $4,000. 900 loaned on tho So
curity named $4,000, 900 was loaned by
the country national banks. $37.00O.o0O
by the national banks IN the central re-
serve cities and $4,000. 900 by those in
other reserve cities.
"The farmers OF tho country are also
rapidly learning to take advantage of
the provisions OF the Federal reserve act
which enables banks outside Of the Csu-
trail reserve cities to loan money on farm
lands. The amount loaned by national
banks on farm property on une 20. 1913.
was $4,000. 600. ON March :, 1916, this
had been increased 4" $4,000. 0n0. while
the last report. Of June 80. 1916. shows
the amount loaned by national banks IN
farms to have increased to $i3. 0Oo. 900.
Reports coming to this office show
that there has been a general collapse IN
the cxtor;ionate rates OF interest which
for years had been cNac;ed by many
national banks In various sections of the
country from their customers. especially
In the agricultural districts. although in
certain parts Of tho country some banks,
I regret 10 say. are SIN trying to hang
mn to their old methods.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Twenty artists and craftsmen who
have been spending the summer ~ the
Commonwealth Art Colony at Bnuthbay
1Iatbor, Maine, will give an exhibition
of their work ut the colony beginning
August 81. The exhibition will open with
~ reception and tea on that date, Theirs
will be no students work OF exhibition
at this time. Miss Emma ". Church.
of The Chicago School Of APP
piled and Normal Art. Is principal OF
the colony's art school.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Religious services are to pc held each
Sunday In the ballroom OF the Clarldge
Hotel, beginning September 3. r.. q.
Northrup. who until recently was on
rected with the New Thought church in
Evanston. H.. will conduct the services.
The embryonic congregation will BE
christened the Church of Silent Demand.
Attendance. 1t is expected. will be re-
cru!ted largely from among motion pic
ture actors n actresses and travelling
men.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Business ~I:xpRudins.

I'm various Instances national banks
have been called on to reduce their
OF interest to those permitted bv
law have not only compiled hut have
this office that they are now
conducting their business on a plane
Is proving not only more satisfac-
10 their customers hut. all things
considcrcd. moro satisfactory to the
themselves. rs their business il
a healthy expansion in response