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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
3 TTTK MORNING OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. NOVE3IBER 27, 1913. DRASTIC ACTION OH CURRENCY IS TAKEN Democrats Make Bill . Party Measure; Decide to Work 1 1 Hours a Day. CAUCUS ALREADY AT WORK 6 moot, for Republicans, Declares Move Is for Political Effect and Normal Procedure Would x Be More Effective. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Extreme measures were decided on today by the Democrats of the Senate to force the currency reform bill to an early vote. Determined to prevent curtailment of business activity and to relieve the uncertainty In financial circles as to rhat form currency legislation Is to take, the Democrats agreed to make the bill a party measure at once, to have no Christmas recess unless the measure has been passed before the time met for the holiday, and to sit day and night . until final action is .taken. These decisions were reached at a conference that began In the morning and was resumed tonight. The Sen ate leaders, working In harmony with President Wilson and his advisers, de cided to sit behind closed doors for the remainder of the week, not excepting Thanksgiving day,, until an agreement could be reached- on the pending -bill that would Insure united support for It In the Senate. Actual work on the bill began tonight. , . Uncertainty to Be Ended. "Immediate action on currency leg islation Is demanded," Senator Sim mons said at the close of the confer ence, "to relieve the uncertainty that exists throughout the business world. There has been a cessation of activity In many lines of business because Con gress has not yet made clear Its In tention as to currency revision." "The Senate has no right to hold up the business of the country." said Sen ator James, another who took part In the conference. "The country demands action at once on currency legislation." The decision of the Democrats to make the currency bill a party measure aroused the Republicans. Republican Deny Obstruction "This is a political move," said Sena tor Smoot, one of the minority mem bers. "It is designed to make It ap pear that the .Republicans in the Sen nte are obstructing currency legisla tion. This Is not the case. I am con vinced that proceeding in the normal, way we would have reached a vote' earlier tlfan under this forced process." The two resolutions adopted by the Democratic conference outlined the most exacting legislative programme attempted In the Senate in recent years. One presented by Senator O'Gorman, of New York, provided that It was the sense of the conference that beginning December 1 the Senate should meet at 10 o'clock In the morn ing, sit until 6 o'clock, meet again af ter a two-hour dinner recess and con tinue until 11 o'clock, "until the cur rency bill Is disposed of." It further set .forth that unless the bill is out of the way no holiday recess shall be taken, "except an adjournment from December 84 to 26," over Christmas day. Not even New Year's will be a holiday, un less the bill la passed before then. , Party Whin to Be Cracked. The second resolution, presented by Senator Reed, of Missouri, made the currency bill a party measure. It pro vided that the Democrats, In confer ence, should meet beginning today and by Saturday night should complete consideration of the bill. In the absence of Senator Hltchoock, the only Democratic member who has held out against . the Administration bill. It was expected that the Demo crats of the banking and currency committee would have little difficulty In committing the caucus to the sup port of the draft of the measure pre sented by Senator Owen. It was made clear, however, that some of the amendments proposed by Senator Hitchcock 'would be writtten Into the bill by the conference. The currency debate continued In the Penate today. Senator Newlands, of Nevada, making a lengthy speech ex plaining, his plan for a federation of state reserve associations as a substi tute . for the various proposals put forth. The Senate adjourned until (Saturday to allow the Democratic con ference time to work on the currency kill, I Vote May Come at First Loll. I The determination of the Democratic leaders to press the currency bill to a vote quickly became more apparent tonight, when It was virtually agreed that a vote would be asked for when ever there comes a lull In -the speech making In the Senate. . It is believed the caucus will come to a complete agreement on all features of the bill before Saturday, and that ' the Democrats -will then unite in the effort to . shorten debate and push the bill to Its passage.. Speeches made In the conference today and tonight, es pecially by Senators who had recently - returned to Washington from their home states, emphasized the demand for Immediate action so that condi tions may resume a normal state and any contraction of credit be prevented. The caucus discussed the number of regional banks that shall be estab lished, but came to no decision. It is believed, however, tnai the eight-bank plan of the Owen bill will be indorsed by a. large majority of the Democrats. The section of the bill relating to the ownership or .the stock of the re gional bank was not reached tonierht but Informal discussion of this subject led the Democratic leaders to believe that the majority favors the ownership of the regional banks by the member banks. PRICES NOW ARE HIGHEST (Continued From First Page ) and more favorable to turkeys, but such conditions do not presfJU over the United States as a whole." The family which turns from turkey to chicken, pork or beef will find prices uniformly advanced. liens show an average increase of 8 cents a pound pork 2 to 8 cents, rib roast 2 to 10 cents, sweet potatoes are tabout the came price as last year, but the white potato crop Is 100.000,000 bushels below lapt year and dangerous plant diseases nbroad which have checked lmoorta lions have forced an increase in price. Fruits Also Are Scarce. Apples, oranges and grapes are scarce because of short crops. Cran berries, with a normal crop, are a lit tle higher than last year. Flour and sugar are uniformly cheaper and but ter shows comparatively no advance. Eggs, however, from Incomplete re turns dated November 16 from the principal cities, show Increases ranging from 3 to 24 cents a dozen over last year's prices. Agents of the Bureau of " Labor, which has been making a special study of prices, have compiled statistics show.' lng prices df certain commodities on November 15 In cities which from their geographical locations should fairly represent conditions throughout the country. Their figures, showing pres ent prices and those of two, four and six years ago, respectively, are as fol lows: New York. 191 10 107 Kwffa ....'. 65 47 3 Butter 41 39 28 85 Hens 22 18 2l 18 Klb. roast 22 18 22 20 Sirloin 25 . 20 18 18 Fork chops 22 16 20 14 rhiladelnhla. Eggs 60 44 40 4 Butter 45 45 40 40 Hens 28 20 . 20 20 Klb roast 23 20 18 18 Sirloin 28 26 25 25 Pork chops 20 18 16 1 Potatoes ipor peck). 32 36 28 28 Chicago. Butter 87 40 35 38 Hens 18 16 14 13 Rib roast 19 IS 16 15 Eirloln 2 18 " 18 18 Pork chops 2( 16 16 14 Potatoes 25 30 18 22 Baltimore. Bgvs 46 38 38 38 Potato 25 '30 13 34 Boetoo. E(tCS 65 - 46 60 Butter 40 KS . 27 as Hen 25 22 22 20 Rib roast 23 1 18 18 Sirloin 33 25 80 SO Pork chops 22 20 20 16 Potatoes 26 30 26 . 25 Cleveland. Ergs 48 86 45 88 Butter . , .....41 40 40 81 Hens 18 IS IT 18 Potatoes 30 25 20 25 Denver. Eggs 40 40 . 30 80 Butter 35 40 85 30 Hens 13 15 18 14 Eirloln SO 15 15 16 Pork chops '.. 18 15 15 12ft lioulsvtlle. Eggs 40 36 80 25 Butter 40 40 85 85 Hens 25 1714 22V4 l7 Illb roast 1714 15 15 IS Sirloin 2214 15 16 16 Pork chops 18 15 IS 16 Potatoes. 80 26 35 39 St. Louis. Eggs 4214 40 3214 5 Butter 4214 40 8714 ,, Klb roast 2214 IS 1314 121.4 blrloin 80 2314 16 15 Potatoes 35 80 35 25 San Francisco. Rib roast 33 18 16 15 Sirloin 23 18 16 16 Pork chops 36 30 18 18 Washington. Egs 45 35 86 35 Butter 43 40 40 . i Rib roast 22 15 18 18 Sirloin 28 23 12 20 Pork chops 21 17 17 16 Potatoes . . 25 80 20 26 PARCEL POST FALLS SHORT Shipments of Farm Products to City Negligible. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. The parcel post system has grown o such enormous proportions that iC has become a won der of the business world, but it has thus far failed to meet expectations and hopes in one respect the bringing out of co-operation between the farmer and the city man and the elimination of the "middleman," said Postmaster Campbell here today. "The amount of food products that re shipped from the agricultural districts by parcel post is hardly worth considering. Occasion ally a turkey, a f ev chickens, a car ton of eggs or a basket of grapes comes through the mall, but only a lew. The parcel post has; not operated to reduce the high cost of living." Before the parcel post becomes a medium of direct communication be tween the producer and the consumer in the city the following conditions must be brought snout, according to Postmaster Campbell: Increase in weight allowed by the Government. More speed In handling perishable goods. ' - Special facilities at postofflcea for loading and unloading farm products. Special facilities, such as icing, for protecting perishable goods. Increased rates. If aveclal delivery of perishable goods Is demanded. Co-operation among the farmers In the establishment of shipping facilities on the farms. Co-operation amowsr the farmers in establishing a demand for their prod ucts in the homes. Insuring a perma nent market. RIVAL CANAL ABANDONED LORD CO WD RAY SURRENDERS CO LOMBIAN CONCESSION. Rights Connected With Contract to Exploit Oil Fields Would Have Given Wide Latitude. LONDON. Nov. 26. The oil and other concessions obtained by Lord ' Murray of Elibank, in the Republic of Colom bia, where he went on behalf of the Pearson concern, have been surren dered by Lord Cowdray. who decided today to abandon all efforts to carry through the proposed exploitation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The conces sions sought from the Colombian gov ernment apparently would have given the Pearson concern Indiscriminate right to construct harbor works and canals in connection with the exploita tion of Colombian oil deposits. The contract was signed by Lord Murray In Bogota April 24 last and approved by President Rostrepo and his cabinet. It was intimated the grant would give British interests closely allied with the British government Itself a right to build an lnter-oceanic canal by way of the Atrato and Cupica Riv ers. It was also asserted that the United States Government would con sider the building of such a canal as a violation of the Monroe doctrine. NEGRO IS IDENTIFIED BURGLAR SEEN IN COMPANY OF MURDERED ART STUDENT. Switchman, When Suspect Has Donned Dark Clothing, Says He Is Cer tain Ha is Right. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Charles Dooley, a negro who has confessed to several burglaries in this city, was partly identified today as the man being sought in connection with the murder of Miss Ida G. Leegson, the art stu dent who was murdered October 4. The identification was made by James Connolly, a switchman at Argo, 111., who saw a negro accompanying the artist on the night of the murder. "I think he is the man," said Con nolly,' "but I could tell better if he wore a dark gray overcoat and a soft dark hat," A coat and hat as described, said to have been found by the police In Doo ley's lodgings, were donned by the prisoner. "That's the man. I'm sure of him," exclaimed Connolly. Dooley denied the charge. Ell Nler man, with whom Miss Leefrson's watch was pawned, said that Dooley was of smaller stature than the man who pledged the watch with him. FIRING SQUADS KILL MORE TUMI BATTLE Dead on ; Battlefields Near Juarez Are Mostly Victims of Executioners. MANY PRISONERS SLAIN Rebel Forces Admit They Shot Captives,- but Declare ' These Were Only Such as Volunteered in Cause of Huerta. TUCSON, Aria., Nov. -8. William Bayard Hale left ' here tonight on a limited train for Washington, where he will report directly to rreldent Wilson concerning; the conferences he carried on as the President's spokesman with General Vennstlane Carransa, leader of the Constitutionalist insurgents in Mexico. EL. PASO, Tex., Nov. 26. One hun dred and eighty-four wounded men are In the Juarez hospitals tonight as a result of the unsuccessful federal at tack upon Juarei. Pancho "Villa is also back in Juarez. Six thousand rebel troops are back in Juarez. South of Juares for 18 or 20 miles there are no rebel soldiers. Villa says he has some further south and that the city Is well guarded against a reappearance of the enemy. Villa has made no effort to pursua the enemy. Villa captured several federal field pieces and several cars. This is ap parent to anyone who saw his army go out the other day and then come back today. Horses dragged 15 field pieces, five were on the train that brought the rebel leader himself and five more were brought in tonight on the train that Villa left on the field to day in charge of the burial squad. Villa had only nine guns when he went out. Few Killed In Battle. Villa said yesterday that he captured 500 federals. Today he brought fewer than 200 to Juarez. He admits execut ing some of them. Apparently the greatest number of dead as a result of the fighting are those who faced the firing squad and paid the penalty of supporting the Huerta cause rather than that of Villa, Madero or Carranza. A trip over the battlefield today re vealed, but a few dead bodies or newly made graves. Plenty of empty cartridge shells and exploded shrapnels were found upon the field. Two newly-made graves were seen near Mesa, where Villa made his headquarters, and two dead bodies were loaded on a train at Mesa late today by the rebel soldiers while a cor respondent of the Associated Press was present. Both bodies had their hands tied and both evidently had die at the hands of the executioners. These were the only dead or evidences- of dead seen on the field. Bodies of Federals Lacking;. The correspondent entered the field at Bauche, where the rebels had their artillery, where they turned back the federal effort Monday to flank them on the left; traversed the distance of the rebel line to Mesa, zigzagging over the field, then went straight south to the federal trenches, several miles from Mesa. Ample evidences of recent vactivity were apparent, but the field was no' more strewn or littered than would have happened if any big encampment of men had been made there for two or three days. Broken, discarded saddles were seen. hats blew about in the wind, an oc casional blanket or shirt was flapping in the morning wind from the low brush that covers the country and an occasional dead horse was encountered. Rebel soldiers explained that the fed eral dead .had been . gathered' up and buried and they pointed off beyond the hills. If there were many federal dead, as a result of the battle, other than executions, the rebels carried them a great distance across the coun try to bury them. Two Bodies Reward Search. The Associated Press correspondent climbed bills where federal cannon had been planted, found dead horses: found many tracks where men, horses and cannon had been wheeled about, saw piles or discharged rifle shells by the thousands in the trenches, and walked a great distance in -the rear to each Bide and to the front of the trenches. yet failed to find any freshly turned earth that would Indicate graves. The same proceeding was followed in tire territory where the rebel lines' and fortifications had been. Two newly- made graves near Mesa and two dead bodies were all that rewarded the seffrch. There were other dead, for rebels with spades were seen coming in from remote sections of the field, but the death list is - not heavy. The general belief is that most of the men who filled the graves were men who were shot after the capture. One of the points in favor of such a conclusion is the almost undisturbed character of the ground between the two battle lines. The distance Is six miles and the fighting appears to have been on one line or the other, with little ac tivity between the two'. The ground is scarcely disturbed on any of the intervening territory. ' Executions Are Admitted. The rebels admit executing certain of their prisoners and explain that only such men as had volunteered for serv ice with the federals were thus dis posed of. The rebel army, riding into Juarez today from its victory south of the city, exhibited many souvenirs of the conquest. Some of the rebel sol diers wore the blue uniforms of the late federals, divested of their brass buttons and army insignia. Many of the rebel officers wore capes and coats of federal officers and one of the rebel captains wore a new cap of a federal officer. On the whole, however, the rebels had not decked themselves with many of the spoils of war. They ad mitted removing the uniforms of the men they executed before shooting them, carefully explaining that the clothing was thus not soiled by the bullets of the rifles or the blood of the victim and that it . was necessary to conserve all wearing apparel. Practically all of the Villa fighting army is quartered in the city of Juarez tonight. Nobody remains on the late battlefield. It is deserted and quiet. Only an occasional lame horse, re leased by the rebels because of his fur ther uselessness, nibbles at the scant vegetation; this is the only sign of life at the point where 10,000 men, at least, battle for each other's lives and fortunes yesterday. BORDER FORCE STRENGTHEXED. Washington Moved to Action by Events Along Border. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The border situation, as a result of the vigorous operations near Juarez and the possi bility of another siege of the border city, aroused the War Department to action to afford ample protection for El Paso and the neighboring border territory. Orders were issued late to day for the movement from Fort Douglas, Utah, to El Paso of the Twentieth United States Infantry, which will -be used to preserve order within the city limits. This arrangement will ' permit the use of the two regiments of cavalry now at El Paso, Fort Bliss and environs to guard the border in each direction from the city. In addition to these two regiments, the Fifteenth, JuBt arrived from northern ports, and the Second, there Is a battery of the Fifteenth Artillery, while Brigadies-General Hugh L. Scott, with a squadron of the Twelfth Cavalry, will go to El Paso as soon as he has composed the threat ened outbreak among the Navajo Indians in New Mexico. The War Department, on the request of the American Red Cross, issued orders which permitted bringing of wounded Mexican soldiers across the border into El Paso, the permission ap plying to federal and Constitutionalist soldiers alike. The first soldiers to be received -will be the wounded Constitu tionalists, as they have been already brought to Juarez in considerable num bers. The federal soldiers, large num bers of whom are reported to be In a pitiable condition farther south, will receive equal treatment, if an agency is devised to bring tbm into Ameri can territory. - The Red Cross authorities found' It easier-to care for the wounded Mexl cans In American territory than to enter into the international negotia tions which would be necessary In order to cross the boundary. It also is know.n that facilities for the care of the wounded in Juarez are entirely inadequate. The Mexican Red and White Cross organizations are disor ganized and officials here say there is no authoritative agency in Mexico through which the American society could work. It was suggested tonight that one Important result of the rebel victory at Juarez might be to bring into greater prominence the question of recognition by the United States Gov ernment of General garranza's Con stitutionalist party as the de facto government of Northern Mexico. Now that General Carranza can hold that his party is in practical physical pos session of all of the northern states of Mexico, it is expected that he will comply with the further requirements of International law by setting up a permanent capital at Hermosillo or Magdalena and completing the or ganization of his provisional govern ment. This question is said to have been discussed by Dr. William Bayard Hale in his recent conferences with General Carranza and Senor Escudero. It was - then rather hypothetical, as the federals were in great force in the States of Chihuahua. Dr. Hale is expected in Washington within a few days. BRITISH TOLD TO REGISTER Farther Preparations Made for De fense of Foreigners. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 26 Sir Lionel Carden, the British Minister, sent noti fication today to all British residents to register at the legation, in pursuance of the plan of defense against a pos sible emergency. Danish residents, who are not represented here diplomatically, were likewise invited to enroll. A simi lar step was taken by the Cuban Min ister. The Chamber of Deputies held a five minute session today the time neces sary to read and approve the minutes. Adjournment was taken, "because there was no other business." The question of passing on the recent election of the President and Vice-President of the re public, it was said, will not be taken up for several days. HIED PROFITS PAID LAWYER, TELLS OK METHODS OP WIRELESS PROMOTERS. Honey Derived From Stock Sale Turned Over to Shareholders to Keep Up Appearances. Is Assertion. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 Granville T. Ivory, the first of more than'100 wit nesses from all parts of the country called by the Government to testify In the trial of James DiTnlop Smith, Sam uel E. Darby, Lee DeForest and Elmer E. Burlingame, charged with conspiracy tS defraud investors In wireless tele phone stock, was examined today in the Federal Court. The examination of Mr. Ivory, who was a director in one of the companies organized by the de fendants, will be resumed Friday. - In his opening- statement to the jury for the Government, Robert Stephen sou, Assistant United- States District Attorney, said that when it was an nounced that battleships were equipped with radio wireless telephones, the stock; of the Radio Telephone Company, of which Smith was president, jumped from $lflf to $30 a share. liater, when the Navy Department, after giving the apparatus a trial, discarded it. the Radio Telephone Company continued to represent that it was doing a suc cessful business and jvent on paying dividends of 12 per cent out of money derived from the sale of 700,000 worth of treasury stock. As late as 1911, when the Government raid -occurred, Mr. Stephenson further declared, several subsidiary companies were organized with a united capital of 150.000,000. It was with money received from the sale of stock of these companies, he said. that dividends continued to be paid. AUTO DEAD IDENTIFIED BROTHER OF ONE OF WO MUX SEES SISTER'S BODY.5 All but Chauffeur In One Car Killed Owner of Other Auto Once In herited l.OOO.OOO. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Identification of the four persons killed in the Pel ham Parkway automobile crash early this morning was completed today many hours after the- accident with the statement of a youth that one of the women victims was his sister. Miss Helen Schaeffer, 20 years old, a man! curist. The others who were killed .were: Thomas F. Denney, Democratic member of the Assembly from the Nineteenth District of Manhattan; Mrs. Fannie Loos and Leonard Cohen, a dress goods manufacturer, prominent in Tammany circles. They were oc cupants of Cohen's car, the negro chauffeur of which was slightly in jured. Three or four persons in the other car, owned by Barthold B. Rich, were injured, but none fatally. Rich is a garage owner. Ten years ago $ l.OOO. OOO was .left him by his father, who was a real estate owner. The son has figured In several automobile acci dents here in recent years. Rich's wife divorced him last year. She set forth before a referee that Rich had been spending $50,000 a year on Broad way. Tillamook. Gets Xew School. CLOVERDALE. Or.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) School District No. 42. of Tllla- BChool building, costing $1200 by bond ing- tne district. ix;--i3ijaiiXKKi'l 4 IsT 5 -iviM POVERTY HELD TO BLAME WOMAN TEI.LS OF" DAUGHTERS DRIVES TO IM MORALITY. Mother' Pension Heartns Develops Op posing? Views All Agree State Should Supervise Work. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Cases in which the younger daughters of poverty-stricken families were forced into lives of Immorality when adequate as sistance was not given by charitable campaigns when funds were most need ed were described today by Miss Alice Gannett, of the Nurses' Settlement Home of this city. She was a witness before the state commission which is investigating conditions with, a view to deciding whether a pension system for widowed mothers should be estab lished. She favored state aid, with state administration. Others who tes E'RE be ing com- p 1 indent ed on our i c 1 o t h es svery day. " T hey're d i f fer ent," they they are. say and That's why please you Anyone can average, but ve can so easily, make the we don't want them, neither do you. McDonald & Collett clothes compel the consideration of every one who appreciates correct dress. BEST SUITS MADE $25 McDonald &CoI!ett TAILORS 289 Washington, nr. 5th the collars with the patented back button shield and the patented graduated tie space which laun dering cannot destroy. L All Habmrdamharm K 15c 2 for 2Se I X BALL, HARTWELL & CO. lrr. n. I. "V--:--4r very fashionable Zr'''A- 'ir madras effect is at ita ' J best in this model of V COLLARS . i . -. -. a "Warm -Room may be enjoyed on even the .cold est mornings if your home is equip ped with a Smokeless It takes off the chill and makes the room warm, cozy and comfortable. And it is so convenient too for heating tbe bedroom,-bathroom, For Best Results We Recommend Pearl Oil Dealers Everywhere Standard Gil Company (CALIFORNIA tified were equally emphatic in assert ing the state should supply and admin ister whatever relief was given. Several witnesses opposed the plan. H. P. Vaughn, of the National Child Labor committee, criticised the methods employed by some of the private or ganizations. Under the present sys tem of giving aid, he said, many fami lies apply to more than one organiza tion for help and become dependent on such aid. W. F. Persons, director of the Chari ties Organization Society, opposed the Idea of the state's entering the charity, giving field, but said that if a mothers' pension were established the state and not private organizations should ad minister the funds. Lodge Men Sunt for Bod j . DALLAS, Or, Nov. 26 (Special.) Alone In the wilds of the Siletz, with provisions to last two weeks, two mem bers of the Woodmen Lodge, Portland, are In search for the body of Charles Mays, who lost his life last week, when he fell through the bridge cross Confusion Nor Friction in a great office building are desirable neither for tenants nor clients. The eleva tor service is one of the exclusive features that will add to the harmony of business life in the Northwestern Bank Building, at Bi-oadway, Morrison and Sixth. You won't be delayed during "rush hours." All hours will be "rush" hours, with adequate service. There'll be five Otis Electric elevators all high-speed and of the latest type. They will be equipped so that they can be used for "local" or "express" work as the condi tions demand. And they will be accident proof, and will carry no freight. This is just one of the many conveniences to be found in this the newest and finest of Portland's great office buildings. Leases Now Being Made Northwestern Bank Building Gerlinger-Richards Co., Agents Temporary Office 711-712 Selling BIdg. PORTLAND IMPROVEMENT BONDS Denominations $500 and $1000 Price on Application. Lumbermens Trust mid Savings Bank Corner Fifth Portland and Stark Streets Oregon nursery and -..sewing room. Can't smoke. Doesn't smell. Inex pensive, economical. ing the Riletz at Simfliine. For thre. days a party In charge of Deputy Roy McMurphy, of Falls City, searched the stream in search of the body. It v:is discovered at that time that Mays' body evidently way, swept by the swift i-nr-rent into Lincoln County. Mays was a member of the Portland lodge ami as soon as word 'reached the officers there two members were sent In searcli of the body. . MRS. PAIMKHURST RETURNS Sufrragette Says She Is Taking SCO, 000 to Aid Cause. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 6. Mrs. Emma llne Pankhurst. England's militant suf fragette, sailed for home today, taking with her, she said, $20,000 collected dur ing her recent lecture . tour in this country. She said she would devote the money to the cause of woman suffrage in England. iTFirwee tr IB i ik & " IS mi rr F I ii H K re EE EE " f l P Vj ! S iiiiii EE EE EE EE EE EE fj h,,j,! i u re ec eb es eg b E-iJ"' From Jan. 1, 1914.