Amend Money Bill Regional Plan Favored by Senate
Senate banking committee advanced an administration currency plan, expanding the Federal Reserve Board to nine members, removing cabinet officials, and setting nine year terms. Salaries will rise above 10000, with regional banks centered in San Francisco and New Orleans, possibly Denver, as regional structure debates continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banking Committee
Reserve Board
House
Denver
San Francisco
New Orleans
Senate Committee On Banking and Currency
Federal Reserve Board
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of the Treasury
Senate
Bristow
Kansas
Crawford
South Dakota
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Central Bank
Currency Bill Change Faces Senate Clash Over Patronage
The Senate banking committee struck a major patronage blow by removing the comptroller of the currency from the Federal Reserve Board under the new national banking law. The move heightens the race for the post between John Skelton Williams and George W Norris, with Williams backed by McAdoo and Norris supported by A Mitchell Palmer. The outcome now hinges on the full Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Skelton Willams
the Treasury
George W. Norris
Philadelphia
Department of
McAdoo
Williams
A Mitchell Palmer
Norris
Senate Banking and Cur
Less Keen Appetite for Comptroller Post in Washington
The currency committee becomes effective and the comptroller’s post remains vital though unchanged. It is unlikely Mr Williams will give up his current role to take it, and Mr Norris’ interest in a Federal appointment may be cooler than before. President Wilson and Secretary McAdoo have resisted candidates or endorsements for seven months. The post was expected to grow if the comptroller joined the Federal Reserve Board, but likely no appointment before the new currency law passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Senate
House
Rency Committee
Willams
Norris
Washington
Wilson
McAdoo
Federal Reserve Board
Seek Rebate Decision Trade Treaties At Stake
Treasury continues to collect full duties regardless of vessel nationality. Attorney General aims to push the issue into court, delaying a ruling on the 5 percent tariff discount for American vessels. House readiness to compel Treasury information signals potential court action. The AG reportedly argues the matter is judicial and may void the 6 percent treaty discount, while Treasury presses on with collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Treasury Department
House
Department
Capitol
Church Will Aid Labor Social Commission Condemns Armaments
The national council of Congregational churches met in Kansas City with plans to create a nine member social service commission to extend church aid to labor, adopt an annuity for preachers, and issue a peace resolution condemning war spending. Henry A Atkinson of Chicago will head the commission as the group launches an aggressive campaign against industrial wrongs. The peace resolution, directed to President Wilson and Congress, voices disapproval of national armaments and opposition to racial prejudice and international ill will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Social Service Commission
National Council of Congregational Churches
Church
Henry A Atkinson
Chicago
Wilson
Congress
Congregational Churches
United States
Needle in His Body Fifty Years From Needle Found in Leg
Edward Mutry of Williamsburg carried a 2 inch needle splinter through his body for fifty years after a child's play accident. It traveled from his right leg to his left calf, causing intermittent prickling until doctors removed it at the Eastern District Hospital. A separate note mentions a House bill’s $440 for Otis Street improvements in Brookland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Mutry
Williamsburg
Eastern District
Mulry
Cary
Wisconsin
Otis Street
Twelfth Street
Fourteenth Street
Brookland
Lenient Railway Policy Outlined by I C C Head
The Interstate Commerce Commission chairman Clark told railway men in Washington that growth of commerce requires expanded capacity and improved efficiency. He blamed carriers, shippers, and customs delays for long-term congestion and urged funding for new facilities to raise efficiency and transport capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Clark
National Association of Railway Commissioners
Rrners
Roads Need More Income and Rate Increase Urged
Daniel Willard, head of the Baltimore and Ohio and Western roads committee chair, urged a 5 percent rate rise before the Merchants' Association. He argued it is necessary as railroads show $8.7 million less net operating returns after taxes since 1907, despite over $2 billion invested in the four years to 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel Willard
Baltimore and
Oho
Western Roads
Merchants’ Association
Hhe
United States
Railway association holds annual convention in Washington
After debate the resolution limiting stock issues was laid on the table by 20 to 19 votes. Officers elected include President Lawrence B. Finn of Kentucky, first VP Clifford Thorne of Iowa, second VP Judge Robert R. Prentis of Virginia, Secretary William H. Connolly of Washington DC, and Assistant Secretary William Kilpatrick of Illinois. Next meeting set for November 17, 1914 in Washington. D Arcy Scott and A Goodhue of the Canadian railway commission attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Thorne
Iowa
Lawrence D. Finn
Kentucky
PP. Gothin
Robert BR. Prentis
Virginia
William H. Connolly
Washington, D. C
Charles F. Staples
William H. Milpatrick
Illinois
Lawrence B. Finn
Robert R. Prentis
Washington
D Cj
William Kilpatrick
D'Arcy Scott
A Goodhue
Dominion of Canada Railway Commission
A D. Cartwright
La Follette Accuses Wilson of Aiding Civil Service Enemies
Madison dispatch reports Senator La Follette charging President Wilson with aiding ward heelers and state bosses bent on overthrowing the merit system. He cites the income tax as enabling spoils methods and says the urgent deficiency bill carries a body blow to civil service. Taft backs New Haven building. McAdoo awards contract to a Philadelphia firm for sixty point seven percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wilson
Senator la Follette
la Follette
Gpolla
Taft
New Haven
McAdoo
Philadelphia
Roosevelt Starts Southward From Sao Paulo for Rio Grande do Sul
Col Theodore Roosevelt departed Sao Paulo for Rio Grande do Sul en route to Montevideo Buenos Aires and Chile. Officials and private persons cheered him as he voiced gratitude for Brazil. He praised Rio de Janeiro as the finest city in natural beauty and recalled the Brazilian people with affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Rio Grande Do Sul
Montevideo
Buenos Aires
Chile
Col. Roosevelt
Rio de Janeiro
Senators Borah Weeks and Norris to Speak in Boston Mass
Republican campaign telegraphs flood headquarters as Senators Borah Weeks and Norris head east for a series of speeches in Massachusetts New Jersey and Maryland. Norris was drafted to answer Gov Johnson of California while Borah Weeks tackle campaign stops in Camden Worcester and Boston with plans for Faneuil Hall Marlboro Hudson Orange and Athol. Representative Campbell Sutherland French Kelly Manahan and Carter Glass are among others aiding the East drive with Glass set to speak in Jersey City and New Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Congressional Committee
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Maryland
Borah
Weeks
Norris
Tremont Temple
Boston
House
Gov. Johnson
California
Roosevelt Borah
Bryan
Camden
Frederick
Senator Weeks
Worcester
Faneuil Hall
Marlboro
Hudson
Senator Borah
Orange
Athol
Campbell
Kansas
Sutherland
West Virginia
French
Idaho
Kelly
Michigan
Manahan
Minnesota
Blood Torture Motive Questioned In Belis Case Trial
Experts testifying in the Belis murder trial disagree on whether blood loss and torture were the crime’s motive as two or more assailants killed Yushinsky. Court doctors clash with a rival theory while British Protest condemns the ritual murder accusation and pledges support for Russian Jewry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavnoff
Kief
Belis
Yushinsky
Imperial Court
Favioff
Tutanoff
Kitef University
Prof
Kosorotoff
Kosoratoff
London
Zionist Federation
Andrew Bonar Law
Joseph Chamberlain
T P. O'Connor
Lord Rothschild
Lord Roszebery
Selborne
Duke of Norfolk
Viscount Milner
Israel Zangwill
Canterbury
York
Carlisle
Winchester
Rochester
St. Albans
Oxford
Manchester
Russia
Belig
Former Justice Minister Eduardo Dato Named Premier
Deputy Eduardo Dato, previously interior and justice minister, has been appointed the new premier of Spain. The announcement confirms a leadership shift amid ongoing political realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice
SENOR
Don Eduardo Dato
Eduardo Dato
Interior
Spat
Effort to End Spoils System Guided by Wilson Orders
President Wilson directs internal revenue managers to explain that removing deputy collectors from civil service protections aims at efficiency, not spoils. Osborn instructs collectors to submit candidate names and qualifications for department approval before filling vacancies, ending independent appointments in this class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilsom
Internal Revenue
Osborn
Congress
Civil Service
Land Laws and a Blight On West Lands Development
Representative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, chairing the House public lands committee, criticizes the Interior Department and federal land laws as crude, inconsistent, and confusing. He cites four secretaries Ballinger Garfield Fisher and Lane and argues their differing policies hinder settlement and development of western resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tusla
Okla
Scott Ferris
Oklahoma
House Committee On Public Lands
International Dry Farming Congress
Interior Department
Ferris
Congress
Interior
Ballinger
Garfield
Fisher
Lane
Judge Speer Ill Forces Impeachment Probe Postponement
Judge Emory Speer of the U S court for southern Georgia remains ill delaying his impeachment trial. A House judiciary subcommittee planned to visit Macon about November 10 to probe the case but will likely postpone if Speer does not recover. Speer, 65, a Confederate veteran and former Georgia congressman, faced the inquiry after impeachment proceedings began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emory Speer
United States Court For
Georgia
Macon
House Judiciary Committee
Webb
Floyd
Valatead
Congress
Dynamite Case Argued Before U S Circuit Court of Appeals
Objections to the conviction of 30 dynamite plotters at Indianapolis last December were urged in the U S circuit court of appeals. Frank M. Ryan and other labor leaders argued the verdicts should be set aside, contending the statute of limitations had run and that testimony from confessed dynamiters Ortie McManigal and Edward Clark was improperly admitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indianapolis
United States
Cir‘cuit Court of Appeals
Frank M. Ryan
Ironsorkerg Union
Olaf Tveitmoe
San Francisco
Chester Krum
License Rush For Renewals Hits City Deadline
Thousands of business licenses expire on November 3 and the license clerk prepares renewals. About $80,000 in fees will be collected in the office next month, with only the standard $100 fee for auctioneers licenses required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wat
Lcense
Burleson’s New Book Tops Season’s Best Sellers List
A new government stamp book titled 34.1c-2c is praised as a top seller. It features engravings and will be sold for 7 cents. The volume includes 22 cent and equal 1 cent stamps and aims to meet a long felt need nationwide. Postmasters nationwide received issuance instructions from the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burleson
Post Office
Philippines
Hawai
Porto Rico
Movements of Ocean Steamers Arrived and Sailed
Ships arriving at New York include Campanella from Rotterdam Majestic from Southampton Imperator from Hamburg and Kurex from New York La Provence from New York bound for Havre Rotterdam Plymouth and Havre Finland sails for Antwerp Kaiser Wilhelm der Grasse sails from Southampton or New York Aenanie from 1 for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campanella
Rotterdam
New York
Majestic
Southampton
Imperator
Hamburg
Kurex
la Provence
Havre
Plymouth
Finland
Antwerp
France
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grasse
Aenanie
Free Tax Status for Private Yachts Affects Court Cases
In a shift under the Underwood-Simmons tariff repeal, private yachts crossing oceans and of sufficient tonnage become tax exempt while smaller yachts taxed. The Vanderbilt case from 1897 affirmed non taxable status for foreign-built vessels owned by Americans under prior law. upcoming appeals may challenge current repeals as several cases await Supreme Court review next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood-Simmons
Frederick W Vanderbilt
Supreme Court
Court of Last Resort
United States
Fleet heads to Mediterranean amid calm seas
The United States battleship fleet sails from Hampton Roads toward the Mediterranean with minor diversions. the squadron lies south of Cape Race as officers and men enjoy nightly moving pictures on the quarterdeck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Cape Rate
United States Battleship Fleet
Mediterranean
Hampton Roads
Cape Race
Envenson
Ureron
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Owen
Shatroth
Pomerene
Fater
St Louis
Senate Banking and Firendy Committee
Comptroller of
Cuticuis
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Niewsps
Parckive
U.S. and
Brookland Street
I. C. C. Head
Wilard
Roosevelt
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Cummina
Marysland
Senator Cummins
Baltimore
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C. E. Carrington
Representative Towner
Silver Spring
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Carter Glass
Banking and Currency Committee
Jersey City
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Administration of Interior Department
Speer
Palais Royal
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Union Trust CO
Edward A.stellw
Union Trust Company
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America
John H. Magruder
Stroh Brewery
Detroit, Mich
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Edith Taliaferro
Young Wisdom
May Robson
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Klaw & Erlanger
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Hudson Theater
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