davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
SINGLE CONTROL
OF BANKS URGED
Financiers at Convention
Call Controllers Office
SuperfluouS.

Kansas CITY. Sept. 2s.-lmmediate
retirement Of al greenbscks and a
gradual withdrawal OF national bank
notes, placing the currency OF TINS
country on a basis Of gold coin and
Federal reserve notes, we're discussed
here tonight By bankers attending the
conference % the national bank sec
ton Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton in annual convention. The discus
.ion followed addresses By John SAel-
ton Williams. Controller of the Cur
rency. and Frederick W Hyde. OF
Hameston. y. Y, president Of the sec
ton.
The conference programme vas ar
ranged for a discussion Of a proposal
20 consolidate the Office or tne CoH-
-roIIer OF the Currency, created under
the old national bank act, ana tne Gu
arsI Reserve Board. provided Tor IN me
,e1, reserve svstem. Il was explained
nat the national banking act ana tne
reserve law allowed a partial duplca-
ion Of control Many advocated tne
consolidation Of the two departments
urder one mead. with all bank exam ~ q ,
lions and the currency thus controlled
by one system. ....
,b.v could fulfil their duty 20 the
world in the great financial recon
-+ruction following the European war
only if they put the soul o. tHe peo-
pl. in the use and application OF tne
dollars" .i,;i;.-
we nave outgrovn responsibility
20 our country and generation ne
said. I'VE have become responsible
~ the whole world. because we have
became the supreme world power, es-
naciallv in that vita department
-.acbing 20 the root and core or All
things which We here directly repre-
sert-the financial. II IS for you. gen
tiemer. controlling the powerful oanA-
ing interests Of this supreme colA-
trv. 20 determine whether these dol
lar Of ours shall prey upon our colh
try and the world with teeth ana
claws. or shall have souls put into
them ~ upbuild. 20 help 20 heal the
horrible scars OF war. 20 MT the
stricken TO strength and hope
II balance should be struck TO-
day, the probabilities. Mr.. Williams
said. are that we would find ourselves
for the first time In history a DIS
t.nctly creditor nation.
1T is certain that just before Us. =
few months. or TWO or three years. ne
said i'm conclusion. - mighty task IS
20 be done 20 reorgsnize and reestab-
lish the nations Of the earth. We have
the right 20 do IL 20 our own pront.
But IL is our duty and our opportunity
70 let the word fair 60 hand IN hand
with the word profit Let Us nave the
great American soul 90 in company
with the great American dollar. We
have the people with the souls IN them.
We have al the dollars beyond our
most exaggerated hopes. II We put the
soul Of me people in the use and appli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

cation Of the dollars. the loftiest and
uoblest conceptions OF the centuries VIII
be fulfilled by US"
The meeting ton GIT followed day
Of continuous activity oy the tnou-
sands Of banker visitors here. sec.
ton goCps held their first meetings OF
the convention. discussed problems m
cidcntal 20 various phases OF osA.ng,
heard committee reports and elected
new officers. Plans for continuance OF
the thrift" campaigns throughout the
United States we're made by the saw
irzs bank section. and. al an informal
meeting OF country bankers. resolu-
lions we're adopted declaring against
Legislation permitting domestic branch
banks and asking revision OF the re
serve law providing for free exchange
in the clearance Of checks.
The Clearing House section elected
". .. Vincent. OF Spokane. president;
John McHugh, New York, vice-presi-
dent. and Jerome Thralls. New York,
secretary.
Efforts that are being made this year
% conduct a nationwide thrift cam
paign in celebration Of the centennial
OF the savings bank were described IN a
number of reports presented by the
savings bank section.
Remarkable progress has been made IN
the introduction of savings systems in
the public schools and many large
cities; a number Of large organizations,
such as the Young Meas Christian As
ISOLATION and the Young WOmen's
Christian Association, the National
Americanization Committee of Imml-
grants and the Chamber OF Commerce
Of the United States. and some well
known corporations have assisted in the
thrift movement; and those who have
been directing the campaign declare
that there have been evidences on
every hand Of success in the education
Of the people in the practice Of thrift,
and though general statistics cannot as
vet show Just what has been accom-
plished there are specific instances in
dicating large gain in the savings ac-
counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
ADMITS Fleeing
E. LAUTERBACH
Leet Pleads Guilty to At
tempt to Extort Money
from Lawyer.

Edward A. Leet. % sos West Hath
Street uho. according 20 Edward Lau-
.,bacb. formerly attorney for David
l,nx-. e. Wolf OF Wall Street" had
.b.sined 100000 from the lawyer in
n, last eighteen years, pleaded guilty
b,for. Judge Mott IN General Sessions
v...rdsv % an indictment charging
,renpted extortiou Of SIS from Mr..
r,u..-bseb last June. Leet was re-
handed % the ronbs until October 3,
v,s, he viii be sentenced. The maxi
,Bn peraltv for bis crime IS fifteen
yssr-.
According 20 Royal 4. Weller, As
,stant District Attorney, Leet con
QUOTED a successful game Of blackmsil
IN New York FOR several years. A man
,bo orc, ran FOR Congress made a com
rl.int Of extortion against MIN not
org ,go. and the brother Of New
YORK millionaire and q well known
aver. not NJ. Lauterbach, made SINH
ar complaints. Each complainant &C
snovlsdg.d mat be was acquainted
with Mrs. Lee-
The Leets were witnesses for Bur
.oa n. Gibson. q lawyer, who vas ae-
Quilted Of the murder OF Mrs. Rosa
Nenschik SzsDo in 1913. Mrs. Leet
,ss.ihed she saw Gibson struggling IN
he waters % Greenwood Lake, trying
% rescue Mr.. SZsbo, and that when
he cane 20 the surface MS swimming
jerey was torn from his body Leet
corroborsted his wife and both cor
roborsted GibsOn's testimony on TINS
roiut
W. Lsuterbach testified before the
r-ard Jury on August 10 that he be
rsne Acquainted with Mrs. Leet almost
.Esrty wears ago and frequently saw
-sr In MS Office IN connection with
clarity matters in which she appeared
20 be interested. One day Leet ap-
reared a. his Office, the lawyer said
srd threatened 20 sue him for sllenSt-
~ MS wife's affections. LauterDach
ssr3 he paid $4,000 blackmal and
's-sr gave Leet $1,000 more 20 get
-slease papers IN the threatened suit
Snc. that time. he declared, Leet and
tis u~fe had bounded him constantly
- money, and he met most Of theiT
ssnands until within the last year
r1sr he vas unable 20 keep on paying
q. "a a. the advice Of his attorney
kb-aha-i Levy. that Mr. Lauterbach de-
-.fsd % complain against Leet.
ne Teets came 20 New York from
-.cs and lived most Of the time m
.rp.rs've hotels on the upper West
80. Mrs. Leet, who was attractive N
.sr Younger days, nov weigh l5'
-ou-ts. She is forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Conquest of Trade After
War Is English Goal,
John Barrett Warns.
FINANCIERS READY FOR
STRUGGLE WITH u. S.
Welcome Competition, but
Are Determined to Out
do America.

London. Sept. 26.-Great Britain mas
no intention Of permitting the United
States 70 reap alone the rich harvest Of
South and Central American trade after
the European war, in the opinion Of
John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan American Union, who leaves Lon
don tomorrow for Paris. Mr.. Barrett
believes, after conferences with Brit
ISL business and financial interests,
that these interests plan TO go ahead
in Latin America with r.doubled en-
ergy TO maintain British trade pres
tige.
81 do not believe the British business
community has the slightest intention
Of lying down in that direction SAID
Mr.. Barrett to-day Although during
the war English interests have been
slightly handicapped, yet am informed
b. al classes, including Cabinet MIN
isters. bankers, financiers and CONNER
cial men, that as soon as the war IS
finished they will put forth every Ell
fort 70 make Great Britain supreme N
South and Central American trade
circles.
"No one with whom l have talked N
London shows the slightest antasonlsm
toward American competition. They
welcome H. hTey take the view that
there Is room for al and that com
petition will benefit both Britain and
America By developing new business.
Favor Trade Bank.
Opinion in London financial and busl-
ness centres generally has crystaIllzed
in favor of the proposed British trade
bank. the institution being especially
favored BY those bankers who were dis
satisfied with the conservative bank
iug methods employed before the war.
Ia discussing the project to-day lead
ing American banker IN London said;
81 personally take the view that the
bank would be mistake, because l
doubt whether such an Institution
would ever equal the service rendered
20 British trade by the joint stock
banks. Il is true that many bankers
are dissatisfied with conservative meth
DDS in use before the war, but then II
German methods mad been adopted
Britain mght have been brought as
near 10 national bankruptcy IS Ger
many. Anyhow. she would not hold the
financial position she does to-day.
Apart from this. | believe the big
American financial institutions welcome
the new bank, which is bound 20 IN
crease cooperation between America
and England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Fox Trot's Maze Fails to Foil
Vets Who Tapped Keys in 81
Old lime Telegraphers Gay Their Reunon-Carnege
Unable to Attend but Edison Enjoys Himself
Will Entertain Delegates To-day

When gray-haired Gardner Irving,
superintendent Of the Central News Bu-
reau OF the Western Union, led the
grand march last night at the dance o.
oldtime telegraphers, at the Hotel
Aston. there filed behind him a curious
crowd Of devotees Of Terpsichore.
Here marched one who had flashed
messages from the White House in
Abraham Lincoln's day; her. one who,
though mis- hair what there vas Of I'D
was white and his frame withered, still
handled the keyboard of an instrument
with all the speed Of youth and the ex-
pected accuracy OF experience.
A curious crowd, perhsps-because
one scarcely expects 70 see those Of an
other generation engaged in the exc
cution Of frivolous, though jerkily
performed. modern fox trot But 70 was
an interesting crowd.
Illness Keeps Carnegie Away.
AL dsy long the thirty-ffth annual
reunion of the Old Time Telegraphers
and the ffty-hfth anniversary OF the
Society of the United States Military
Telegraph Corps had held sway. DAVID
Homer Bates, presiding IN the absence
Of Andrew Carnegie, whose illness pre-
vented his appearance, started with the
davs when he had been President LIN
coins personal telegrapher and ended
with present day transmits
Despite his absence. Mr.. Carneg e.
who is the president OF the Old Timers
has most certainly not lost interest To
the society. He mas contributed sloO'-
600 toward a pension fund for teles-
raphers who have seen long service
an idea which has repeatedly been IN
successfully suggested TO Congress.
That amount, indeed, might cover tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

companions 70 Philadelphia in a motor
car-snd met the Mann act men before
the night was out
More. after the first shskedown the
victims Of the trip were visited IN their
home towns By a man who said he was
the real head Of the government in
vestigatiOn bureau, and that he had
not been Seen They we're forced 20
"see' MIN also.
This story drifted indirectly 70 the
authorities, who are trying 70 locate
the men who paid Ia their Atlantic
City Investigations the Department or
Justice men also came across what they
call a picture game 10 Is operated
By a young man who has a blond mus
tache. a way with the women and an
expert photographer as partner
Blond Mustache mas faculty OF tell
ing a married woman at first glance
and a sort of second sight which
simultaneously provides him with
hubby's Bradstreet rating. IL Is all
very innocent. He meets the lady, and
perhaps sits on a bench with her for a
chat. Mr.. Photographer appears IN the
foreground and snap. He is some
thing Of a retouching artist, TOO, this
photographer. and when he casually
offers 20 sell a picture 20 Mrs. Brown.
Of South Bend, next day she IS glad 70
buy.
Likely enough although she Is posi-
tive such a thing never happened 1t
shows Blond Mustachc with his arm
about her waist.
Game Expensive Both Ways.
Ordinarily Mrs. Brown is good for
half dozen prints. negotiated for one
A. time, and there still. remains the
plate 20 be sold to her later on.
IL isn't always clear profit for the
blackmailers. either. Their expenses
are often a. much as S40o or $500 on
4 single case and the investigators
know Of occasions when no part OF
the cash advance came back 4 few
weeks ago q well-to-do farmer from
upstate made d flying visit % Atlantic
CITY. His evident fonGness for the
women Interested the blackm@ilers, and
they arranged one Of the little Phils-
delphia trips for his cnterta lnment. A
few days after the party couple OF
government men," with their evidence
iu hand. visited the farmers home.
They suggested that for a few thou
sands they might forget their duty.
And this. IN effect. was the farmer 3
reply:
Just you 20 right ahead, friends.
I'm tired Of the old woman, anyhow.
and she'll have % divorce me when you
.pri7r -hIs Besi des sold Tho farm
last week. and m ght as we'll move
to the next stetc as the next town
when 20. Much obliged say. will
Won feliers drive 20 the village and
have 4 drink on ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
BONUS FOR HARVARD PILOTS
Aero Club Sends $500 for First Ten
Licensed Crimson Men.

A check 20 pay a bonus of $50 70 each Of
the nrst ten Harvard men who obtained
aviation pilots certificates was mailed
b. the Areo Club of America yesterday
20 Roger Amory, of Boston. The Harvard
pilots are Harry Il. Metcslf, Hamilton
Coolidge, Francis Imam Amory. Jr..
Robert Hilston Stiles, Edmund Elklns
Bates. N4hlon Philip Bryan, Joseph R.
Torrey, ID, Frederick Stephens Allen.
William Bartlett Bacon and Donald
Dunbar Harris.
Two other Harvard men-Earl Henry
Bean and George c. Whiting have OBJ
tanned their certificates at the Wright
Aviation School. At Mineola. The prize
winners we're members o. the Harvard
aviation camp at the Curtiss Aviation
School. at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Wendell TAX TO BE FIXED
Heirs TO Fight Appraisal on Fifth
Avenue Hermit's7 Property.

william c. Clark. Of Mount Vernon.
transfer tax appraiser. will tx the
transfer tax on sl,525.0OO worth Of the
property Of the late John {. Wendell
me Fifth Avenue hermit" within a
few days. That property was omitted
in the original appraisal because IL was
alleged it had been transferred By Mr..
Wendell 20 his sister. Surrogate Saw
ver Of Westchester County ordered the
appraisal completed.
Counsel FOR the State Controller and
for the Wendell heirs agreed 20 have
the appraisal made. but II IS understood
that when . IS completed the heirs will
contest ., taxing the case 70 the Su-
preme Court OF the United States. II
necessary. The point 20 be decided IS
whether Mr. Wendell transferred the
property 20 evaGe the tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Woman 70 SURVEY Ships.

Miss Jane Stellaine, the first woman
marine surveyor that oldtimers remem-
Der 20 have seen IN this port, arrived
Yesterday on the Bermudisn. she rs
thirty-four years old and rs gong 10
work for the Robins Drydock and Rc-
pair Company. 4 marine surveyor G..
amines ships for their cargo space ana
seaworthiness, generally TO determi .
If the requirements OF insurance poll
cisg have been met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

wants OF the veteran telegraphers Of
the Civil War. OF the 500 who saw
war service only 10 are living. And Il
seemed as II every one OF them. includ
ING Margaret c. Gates. the only woman
veteran. was present last night
Officers Are Chosen.
Officers we're elected in the afternoon
session For the Old-Time Telegraph
ers the list reads: President, ". II.
Cannif, formerly president Of the Nickel
Plate Railroad; ce-presidents, T. v.
Hill, Of the Cleveland National Bank;
i. " Strong, superintendent OF the
Postal Telegraph and Gable Company,
Cleveland Ohio, and B. J. Ross, man
ager Of the Cleveland branch Of the
Western Union; secretary and treas
urer, +. J. Scherrer, Of New York.
The military order reelected its off,
GERS: President. Colonel William Ben
der Wilson; vice-presidents, William
L. Ives, Charles Almeriu Tinker and
Richard O'Brieu; secretary and treas
urer, David Homer Bates.
The routine work dispensed with, the
oidtimers turned 20 the serious bust
ness Of enjoying themselves. First, of
course. there was Thomas A Edison -
just plain old "E. r." OF the days when
the electrical wizard was Grand
Trunk operator. IN 1862. he wanted
the boys TO come over 20 West Orange
and see him. by crIcky. And the boys
would be delighted, burned If they
won't, now. A special train bears them
% the factory this morning, where Mr..
Edison viii receive them.
And then there will be theatre
party al the Hippodrome tonight, and
A dinner. with Melville L. stone, gen
eral manager Of The Associated Press;
George A. Post, David Homer Bates,
Postmaster Walter {. Burton, Of Brook
Ign. and others 90 SPEAK. That VIII
end the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
CITY College Begins Year

The College Of the City Of New York
began its fall term with reg STRAIT on
YESTERDAY. Two members OF its faculty
are absent on military duty. professor
Felix WE'LL. Of the French department
mas joined the French army. and Pro
lessor Herbert Holton, of the physics
department, is on the border with the
National Guard They nave obtained
leaves OF absence. Several other rae
ulty changes we're announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
LOFTS FOR UNION SQUARE
Thirteen Story Structure. Also for Of
fees. to 60 Up on East Side.

A thirteen story Office and loft build
ing IS to be built by tn. Union Square
Improvement Company on the premises
"a. % and % Union Square East. in
place of the old four and five story
structures. Il has bought the property
from III. Johnson estate and Theodore
II. Ludwig. J. B. Wskeman negotiated
the sale.
Plans for the proposed structure have
been drawn b. William q. Pigueron.
The entire operation will involve about
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
COURT FREES WOMAN
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Mrs. Strand Returned Lost
BROOKLYN Child 70 Mother.

Mrs. Dora Strand, OF 564 fremont
Avenue. The Bronx, who spent four
aays in the Raymond Street jail
BROOKLYN. on charge Of kidnapping
was discharged yesterday by Mag 30
trate Miller in the Bedford Avenue
police court. Mrs. Strand WAS srre>
ed af.er she had returned the three
and-a hslf-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Fannie Abramowitz, % l37 Grand
Street, Brooklyn.
The child had been taken from a
perambulator in front Of her mother
store. Twenty-four hours later Mr..
Strand brought the girl back. eN-
claiming she had found her m a Third
Avenue elevated train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
MISS NEvINs LEFT s4,700
Sister.in-Lav Receives All Except 11o
Diamond Rings.

Tb- will Of Miss Grace Nevins' nice,
Of former Governor c. c. Washburn, OF
Wisconsin. and q sufragette, who vas
forrd dad September t3 at her home
o39 West Eighty-third Street, with a
bot+l. that had contained acid near oy,
IS Sled I'm the Surrogates' Court yea-
tsrdav. She left about $4,000.
Niss Nevius bequeathed her estate 20
- eis+.rs who died before her. the
contingent legatee being Mrs. Clara
-r,orrton Nevins. a sister-in-laU. WIDOW
Of Andrew Carr Nevins, once editor or
9TH. Chicago Tribune Two diamond
rings 20 TO two niece, OF the dead
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Prisoner Hangs Himself in Cell.

Charles Miller, Of 2J9 Franklin
Street. Long Island City, who vas AT
rested in Astoria for intoxication yes
terday. hanged himself 70 the bars Of
his cell in the station house last light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT,

NEW furnishings for
~ your house, new
clothes for yourself-sh shop
q to do in the daytime
and new plays to see in the
evening. All ade the
more delightful if done in
he old way to which you
are accustomed. And that
IS to get about town by get
ing aboard a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

paneled Hall and tapestried Salon Of both
the old English Manor House and the
French Chateau.
q The Hampton Shops, therefore, display
in their spacious Galleries not only interest
ing gatherings of Hampton Reproductions
and Furniture selected from the ateliers and
workshops of Europe, but also such features
as Panelling, ManteI-pieces and Wainscot-
tings for instance-the original Lighting
arrangements of wrought metal and cut
crystal, the Textiles and the decorative
Paintings which arc necessary to complete
any thoughtfulscheme ofInteriorDecoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
THE HAMPTON GALLERIES
OF INTERIOR DECORATION

T is the nice arrangement OF
the furniture in pleasing &C
cord with its picturesque
surroundings that gives so
deli ghtful an aspect to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
BLACKMAIL CHIEF
PLEADS GUILTY

Continued from page l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-31

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-31

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