The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 1

H i } x | TheSeattleStar [L4s. Sess hanes As a reeutt ch ur The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News aauegae “aaneuiae ae er sa x sors a = night cloudy, probably rain; mod it winds. visit, our mutual trade relations wur drawn closer to th’ bra bang.” VOLUME 16. NO. 227 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1914 ONE CENT Wawa eT anne, be pi ed Uncle Sam’s New Money System Goes Into Effect Today; It Is Intended to Prevent the LOSS OF JOBS in Panics T oay the new federal — bank sys- that happens only once in a life:ime. EVERY sult of which is the LOSS OF JOBS by men one must remember that up to this time a tem went into effect. Financial experts MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN SEATTLE employed in productive activities. very large part of the currency—THAT IS, in Seattle say it will bring a marked stimulus IS AFFECTED BY IT, DIRECTLY OR INDI- ‘Tics new ldsy ereutlic & eystia which ‘will PAPER MONEY—of the United States has in business prosperity. SECTLY. Do B you bnew, ae Roeder or Mrs. avoid bankers’ panics, will help keep business res whet ave cated hesil notes, issued ion course, this remains i eader, just what w is you under. moving, and the laboring men at work. At e security of 2 per cent governmen 5 dient io oak ity sek meet: se stand it? If you do not, read this article to Tea tek te Glck te elbvocuten tay Greet ®. bought by the banks and deposited by the the end. As explained by the statesmen who bankers with the U. S. treasury as security But this much is known, absolutely. The WHAT AND WHY IS THE FEDERAL P Fitton for the issue of their bank notes. new system, which reduces the amount of re- RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM, WHICH nana’, Che ptw sypem docs two things: This, 'curtency has heen based ‘on’ thé : serve funds required in national banks from WENT INTO OPERATION THIS MORNING First, it provides elasticity to the cur- government's debt. 3 25 per cent to 15 per cent, releases approxi- EVERYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES rency—that is, it furnishes a means for TURN- But it happens that these 2 per cent gov- mately $4,000,000 which can be used for OF AMERICA? ING CREDIT INTO CURRENCY WHEN ernment bonds are a commodity which are loans to the public. Answer: It i f banks, created NEEDED. bought and sold in the market in a specula- = : jwer: it is a system o! q f . : With so much additional money thrown by law, intended to prevent BANKERS’ Second, it provides a new scheme of bank tive way and that at times the price of these into circulation, local business cannot heip but PANICS. reserves intended to PREVENT THE DRIFT bonds has been so high that the banks found . be benefited. A bankers’ panic results in disturbance of OF RESERVES INTO NEW YORK AND it UNPROFITABLE TO BUY THEM as se- f The regi bank law n i i i i i THE STOCK EXCHANGE. curity for the note issues. In such time an era in business caused by contracting credit and di ses. .* Mill =: a cox : the nation’s system of finance. It is a change minishing circulation of currency, the final re- To understand what this change means, (Continued on Page 7.) 7 r; ’ . ° °° > Denver Ed’ Smith, Old-Time Prize Fighter, | ° . eye Gives Some Advice to Schooiboy Pugilist ions upon a time Judge Thomee Burke used to be a BIG GUN in| Seattie. When he opened his eloquent mouth, ali Seattie paveed | 7 e to lleten. ’ - ~ . om crore Hfi¥ | aekconmete tees oamee Also very able and wise. And the peo- 3 } } ot ae ori 1} ] came to im for advice. | be he 3 4 Burke could talk a bird off a tree ora franchise off a council. ° r a t ~ | oe teorde of Denver c] Smith, l | \ * The people kept coming to him for advice and Tommy kept put- ee 4 - Mase . : eS ‘ | Fo ll ~ wai ae ier ae ss ting ot of fine bulldings. : : a | mon to any young man in ANY | : FS Burke advised Seattle on raliroad terminals. Another Burke : } | building went up. He advised Se: car systems. And an- o . ————_— q other Burke buliding went up. He advised le on water works. And another Burke deposit went to the banks. VESS When Seattle got wise, he was ready to retire as attorney for the Northern Pacific, with a neat two or three million dollars tucked away for a rainy di | BERLIN (By Wireless | Wise as Burke is, he still thinks he’s the BIG IT. And though he Superintendent GA, Rus | via Sayville), Nov. 16— | deson’e éeo c as often as he used to, he’s still offering the town a lot of sell, of the Chehalis training | Burke wisdom. school, Y hy iT German guns on the Bel- You might have thought he'd quit It after the way Seattle stung pec ior Oa nad teen | gian coast have disabled | him in the senatorial race in 1910, when his very home town, in which| mage, hae resigned | the British cruisers Fal- he tived 35 years, turned Burke down. Thi a = Phas ¢on, Brilliant and Rinaldo, | But Tommy’s corporation skin is thick. s bs ounceme: eh as { statement issued here to- | hiGn burden of taxation on the Burke and other buildings. galery } mates in Finland. Dm £ day. . oes Bg Conca aer brn + bb sige eS ee eis With the evident intention of | pelle ie Prvad = SH PUBLIC ANGRY AT [TP ne Oe eee TOMMYS MARKY, [letting Ruseell down as.ensy 6o| | LONDON, Nov, 16.—Although Ross, while receiving from the people of this city a fat and comfortable serts that Russell's resignation ts| j the admiralty had still failed to-| Jaisry, to cast aspe Mone” upon Judge Burke and such as he? voluntary, and was not the result] : He was ambitious. She wae Gay to admit its loss, the public The once-upon-atime BIG IT moreover declares that “THE INSO-|Of the charges published by The| loyal. So she sent him to coll to get an education, while she toiled on at the factory. - For seven years he studied, an@ feit no doubt that the dreadnaught "T HAVE A MORE STRIKING OR) Star | AAvdsclous really wae destroyed, as| CENCE OF OFFICE COULDN'T Tn thdk sad Johan! Resell rhe:| reported, by a German mine in the) Really, Mr. Ross, how could you? ignation has been in the hands of | North sea. the board since October 1, and the fi Seattle bullt Ite light plant In spite of Acceptance of the disaster as a eae ne Se aye, Revere Se oe , hep . governor has been looking for a Judge Burke, your conduct in defending something the judge didn't like | BU"! the little woman sent him most of | fact a oa rather than pts. have been high treason ongoeen } since EE her pitiful earnings. 7 ges eke coe” iene’ core Don't tease Tommy again. He Isn't used to being treated that way. The charges of cruel treatmont | 3 | When her father died, she sent irected against the “ onto —— | of inm | her student husband her inhert administration. Jones, “probabl The sentiment had been grow- Incidents occurring ‘ * ‘ G q Wg terattrnen ti sx os 9 CARLOADS OF [monenn samson | 0 ic) \s-cy" Rice: AM giving a satisfactory account of and, ike most charges, Is made nscolbhy a roe ey he pee fee, Sony senna” CATTLE HELD PUSHES WALL OF | ‘2:0 ‘vvsrs0i" wiinout®® ote | —— levies kib center = suffers, with no corresponding rey utative being sent to the In-| 0 Ss ee > JAIL OUT; LEAVES | © 23 o ssnsse sos roee WELCOME, BOYS SAILOR PUTS ONE R SAY AT ISSA UAH WATTS, Cala ‘Nev. 16— || Sdministered since the institution ‘ OVER ON MOTHER SAW AUDACIOUS SUNK. | Albert’ Wright, @ oly ‘prie han only been in casen where ali] WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Trav SAW AUDACIOUS SUNK |tance of $1,000 | They were married while he was studying. And in 1907 came the |day when C. W. Silverberg became a physician, Shortly afterward they came to Seattle. Hannah Silverberg was the happk est woman in the world then But her happiness was short-liys ed. Gradually husband and wife grew apart LONDON, Oct. 29.—(By Mail Is at liberty today and is he nd.” A j NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Whether ‘ other methods have failed eling in a private car, 6,000 ful in Sie ae wihe on And then, finally, came this the Aisdectous now lying a help-| Three carloads of cattle were held be “sired ‘hap ‘ot deere. Just why Russell resigned, | frown New “pngland lobsters, half) Oy Mis Younes pisces the “on pasehrhe ee Rhea jess, tangled mass of at the jn quarantine at Issaquah Monday Becaues haridisttied sess Jones fails to state. But nee of them male, left B Me. for ri, ‘ee EAA ies from the husband bottom of the North sea, or i8 iy the st agricultural depart confinement, Wright “did a eure It wae not on yg ruget so will be ked him why he had not Youokiaw .yourealt: ‘het, Sam undergoing repairs, was not def oan whiten ¢ Samson,” pushed over the Eve, Oarens PSRION AS PY NPS: | Uniantad’ x Doreen of je army instead {Sock ena: cormwisney an ai ae initely known today wee Soe eee ee oes walls of the jail, and walk ~ ' fisheries in the ty of the San My mother would not let cont and. comnpulnety o- ORE James Randolph Beames and| Were shipped are being disinfected ed forth to freedom ™ er Juan island me lied the youth Every letter which | have written H sengers on the|4t Tacoma, on the theory that some M/Fibht Goelied Up" agalbot - Wh A great big, hillons Shase |yetre es Net Seek tae ste which arrived| of the cattle may be infected with one brick wall of the jail fellow » you, and you say penne et ey ee os veakabne 6 4 they saw the foot and mouth disease. : cas ' FOR CANOPUS : agp Be i 1g ot MUN Ae RUG A fact that they came from braced his feet againet an. your mother would not let A WOMAN AS EVER WALKED other, and heaved-ho, The the sinking of the Audacious, and) The v tched ‘the etehmnehty orion Watertown, W one of the cen you THIS EARTH. | know it and walls parted, and Wright ree + 5-3 ee eS ’ ms 1 W ee gicita ake eevee rt | LONDON, Nov. 18-—cteviving to * said the recruit, “so I honor you very highly, rthe- es a meet 6 p. m., saving reg rad put in quaran pee i deyy shower LONDON, Nov. 16.—Premier As-| questions asked today in the house volunteered for mine sweep. less | cannot love you. * * * Criffithe vac tacdmaster of the, The city’s milk Inspectors who W the Cah than: ite von quith told the house of commons]of commons concerning reports of | ing. } on cannot create love himeelf, Olympic: Beames was a cornetiat.| Friday started on an Inspection iat bf tak ie th ee today that up to Saturday the war|the loss of the British battleship But that ts far more danger oF og nore Inf ravine Dee prtpic; Bedases was a cornotist.| | of the district.sapplying Seat OA be” auaoe Webra, call anat ihe sihané ‘Mebwean|:Cacc Firet Lord of the Admiral-| ous than fighting {n the army,” | |us, We are of different tempera Japanese unwilling participants In tle’s milk, to warn producers Sulid she priben Ade $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 a day. He/ty Winston Churchill sald sald the ex-employer, amazed ments. * * * Harmony is lacking, war Is word brought by officers of against the dis had found no asked ommons for an addi-' “We have every reason to believe “TL know boy chuck ;* * *. You probably think ther ote eee , symptoms of the disease Monday onal credit of $1,250,000,000. that the vessel is safe led, “but 4 es not eee is another woman playing a ‘anada Ma ymptorr “ [in this, but that is not the case. | You're just starting, m'son, 'm]e © ©’ | know you are unhappy. through. You listen tome \it hurts me, but | cannot make my ‘Ted Pinkman blushed, and sald: | feelings otherwise than thev are. Yessir politely, as a nice boy “The help | have received from | should , you during these years will be ac- e “ty Be LN gn prizetight: | counted for, and all will be readily HiueCeae ai - on = my " ; : er, but he doesn't look like one.| Kept. | shall see to It that you [Tom \ Wish You WouLD 1M NOT VERY | i (hota Tene 15 Me pvrr} |stenockarner ME Heep vos | ALWAYS THOUGHT He made his debut only recently. | need not slave and work any more | STOP IM AND EXCHANGE STRONG FOR THE | WAS A CORSET SHE — BUYING SILK \ SuPPOSt. \ouent 10/ ‘ THAT HE WAS A He isn't much like the ordinary | ag tong as my health will hold out. q THESE SILK Hose FOR J08, BVT GIVE | (WANTED EXCHANGED % ; TELL MRS LITTLE GAY, LHe ae ee tect ct the homed |e ear won eve worxes aaa ME. TWE GIRL MADE A me THE BOK | yey WOULD HAVE TO Thay T wisi we coud | | He i still'a student at the Broad-|) ghall_ care for you here eee THe Size fs po I JUST THE wraciege| ASK THE CLERK drink or use tobacco, and he hasn't | Continued on Page [| a eS WHERE HE IS Jany bad habits — \ ee SENDING TWEM . | Just now he was listening to m . ) 3 nt} | peasttelt. words of wiedow . from The first of a series of Bee ence ie: TL aeene articles on muni-| | ose day as a fighter is done, b : : : who 25 years and more ago clash-|{ cipal ownership by expert ed with the best || students of the subject Fought Charley Mitchell | Unless you are an old “fan,” you|] will be found on page 5 have forgotten the names of the of The Star today. It is great ones who were contempor. Jarles of “Denver Fd written by J. D. Ross, So | champon ot Adetratia, whom Den. |{ Superintendent of the mu- |ver Ea” knocked out in five/{ nicipal lighting plant of j rounds and = Larry Farrell nary Seattle. er ae dltenan! | (Continued on Page 2.) mG WAR) | | a ys