davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
Likely to Remain President I'M
til September if Rebels Do
Not Interfere.
CALL NEW ELECTIONS IN JULY
Enemies of the Mexican Dicta-
tor Are Reported to BE
Close to the Oil Fields
at Tampico.

Mexico city, Dec 9.-Tho Mexican Con
gress to-day nullined the presidential
elections. Now elections are called FOR
next July. Congress. according TO this
action, expects General Iiuerta to remain
in the presidency for at least seven
months more and n the time necessary
for the selection and Installation OF his
successor Is taken into consideration. f.
will be wei towards the cnd Of Sep
TENDER mex: wear before he yields his
power to another
In voting tonight that ihc recent pres
idcuUa' election vas uuu the deputies
decided to TX the FIRST Sunday In July.
1914 rs the date for the new election.
Tncy also confirm the position OF Cen
era; Huerto as provisional president nm
iii then
The action o. Tn" deputies was accom-
panied by no debate The committee re-
port was approved without dissenting
vote as rapidly as the articles could b.
read 1t VAS not until the last claus.
was read referring to General Huerta as
provisional president. that the chamber
gave evidence other than that OF well
trained organization. When the reading
clerk stopped some one began applaud
ing and then instantly the deputies were
shouting vivas for Huerta
The presiding officer was finally able to
remind them that enthusiasm was all very
we'll but that it was necessary to rat.fv
the enthusiasm by votes
PROV lpES FOR NEW CONGRESS
The measures taken tonight also pro-
vide for the election Of new congroe
Si''' ,h' one elected to take IN" plac" ~
an u,ox,iro, to,.,,, ,tt~, -.,a,,,, ,.....
mott, nn sa,,o,,,,,o,. f..
Tho reason ,,i,o, ,or ,.,l,.,,.,,.a u.,
,lo,.io,, u.,s ,ho i,,,,,c,i,,.,...,.
,or or ,.,,os :.
tho .,tira ,,,,,,,,,., ~. ,.i. wa
,.o,ril,,, 10 +, COX 49,, t 80 ,''
,.,'..i,.,i ,. ~
,.,
tn ,bo .bo,,ho 80, ,,',
:, ,.o, ,,', ~, ''rV'
,h,.r,od ,,1.,,.a,,...' ''''''0 'epU''e'
,r,a ,,.,,,,, ''S'''''
...,,,,,,a. go was Nv
F''P'' H'''0o II was ou'
s.a,,, '' i'''de
i.,,.o,.,. ,' "''' oeel'
.,,,. ''e ','p' e'''o' '"'it 'he
,,.,. w.. ',''7'' P,'Ne lr"UN"n-
...oo.... "p'' ~, a. "' III ,'Ne''a
','' ~ ,c'sSu'' .he uo"otlhg
'''e "o..nS Ples'ueil retains
'''a sup WI t"e po'i"'a' SITUATION
i"''e mas pe'H funor current how
.'"' 'eu'r" hNerta may retire
'''' we P'tS'"'"'F he'aUSe or pressure
""'n a"'""o ana the advance Of the
''oe'N 'ro'" me horth'
REBELS CLOSE TO TAApICO
.rro cn,,.,i,,,,t,,,o.i., .,.,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Experiments with various chemical ex.
tinguishers for fighting national forest
fires have not been very successful. The
unlimited supply of oxygen in the open
forest officers say, tends to neutralize the
effect OF the chemical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Don't make don't your creed. II you
have something to sell, some quest to
pursue-do these tasks aggressiVely,
through want-advertislng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Raymond Shaub. a druggist, Of Lam
caster, Pa, dies of pcllagra, the second
person in that State to succumb to the
malady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

DR.. Farrabee, head of the tnivcr-
sity of Pennsylvania's Amazon expedi-
tion reports finding three new Indian
tribes in Brazil
Trolley car in Brooklyn crashes
into a hoarse spinning coffin contain
ing body of young woman 10 feet
along the street.
squad of police in Passaic. y J.,
stands with barred heads during funer-
al services over Mig, the department
cat for &c years
The Andromeda a British bark, ar
a voyage of IS days from Ireland hav-
ing battled with storms all the way.
A crusade starts at Wellesley. Mass
against the style of hats worn by women,
Ostrich farms and flower gardens"
being denounced at mass meeting
Presenting a $1,000 scholarship TO Salem
College. Salem, W. Va, Mrs Mary f.
Rich OF Florida specifies that tho bcne-
ficiary shall not smoke, drink, play cards
or dance.
BY mixing three liquids at total
retail cost of 50 cents a gallon, John
B. Desrochers of Providence claims that
he can run an automobile so miles
The New Haven railroad has surren.
dered its option on 5000 acres of land
| in Cherryhcld and Dcblois, Me. upon
which it was intended to establish model
! farms
The House committee on Interstate
commerce has begun an inquiry which
is expected to result in the passage OF
a law giving the commerce commission
power to regulate the speed of trains and
otherwise regulate operation of railroads.
| The American Moving Picture Machine
| company, a 100000 corporation OF New
York, has been placed in bankruptcy. Liza
| bilties are moro than 100000. with assets
| of $4,000 The New York Edison com
pany is the chief creditor
Secretary Daniels in n letter to Senator
| Illlman urges the purchase Of oil lands
for use Of the navy, as oil fuel prices
have been raised more than 100 per cent.
since the first navy oil burners were built.
and will probably go up still more next
year.
Secretary Daniels proposes to contract
with large private corporation, which
already owns dry docks at the entrance
to San Francisco harbor to construct an
other great dock capable Of handling
dreadnoughts on the basis Of a guaran-
teed compensation in so many thousand
| tons of naval docking per annum.
| President A. Lawrence Lowell OF Har.
| ward University has asked society ma
| irons to bring the dances given by them
to close not later than 800 a. m The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

President A. Lawrence Lowell OF Har.
ward University has asked society ma
irons to bring the dances given by them
TO close not later than 800 a IN. The
Harvard faculty finds that students at
tending dances that do not break up
before daylight are prone to go to sleep
in the cla.,rooms during lectures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

DR.. Farrabee, head of the Iniver-
sity of Pennsylvania Amazon expedi-
lion, reports finding three new Indian
tribes i'm Brazil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Trolley car in Brooklyn crashes
into a hcarse, spinning coffin contain
ing body of young woman 10 feet
along the street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

squad of police in Passaic, y j.,
stands with barred heads during funer-
al services over Mig, the department
cat for &c years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Secretary Daniels In letter to Senator
Tillman urges the purchase of oil lands
for use OF the navy, as oil fuel prices
have been raised more than 100 per cent
since the first navy oil burners were built
and will probably go up still more next
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

The Andromeda, British bark, ar
rives in port at New York city after
voyage of IS days from ireland, hav-
ing battled with storms all the way.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Reue 8unoess Senotprsn
SR Isrus, geu WleritO uuo BpomtH9
erDGhlt.
gluttqer ErunaIl. |.


pittsburg, ga, q. San. 3tpt@ !
itsn 5treitern Der RantinsS sSabrtt Der
ameriton Steel an0 Wire 60, elmer
3neiggefenf6aft Dss StabItrnit, unoi
elmer S6eriffsmdnnihaR fam es am
Dienitae Abenb 3u etneft bIutigen gu
TammenitOb. Cine perIon Duros ges
tootet uno y dnoere peripunoet, Ddr@
unter msbrsre lebens5efahrlld.
SGmmtli6e 9erpunbete, NIT 4usnabs
me stpeier 5itfs>Sbriffs uno etnes
golisiIteus paren unbetheiligte 3uz
idhquer. 9on ben Streitern Duroe, ioz
nett in Grfabrung gebra6t fpsroen
tann, gtieHlano perlebt.
lInter ben 0errpuupetsu Rfinos1 iit
mebrsre lrousn uno ein feds Utonats
aItes aino. Die Streiter uno Die Be
amten itiebsn on Sarptins @De., Der
5auptitrabe Hantins, aufsinoreer.
Die geaulten. pelbe nit Rspolpern
uno 9iihfsn krpaffnst pGren. unp bic
Struer. nelte S.eine unb RspolDer
als Bsffen benuster, fhlueen fi6 eine
poae Stunbe lang berur. Der aampf
snoete bamit, bab bic Sheriffsmannz
fhdTt iih innerbaIb Der umfrieoigung
ber Sabrtt suriit3og. G'et0otet pur0e
georo. aor!en, Der sipei S6iifIe IN ben
Tsoeen srbieIt. 5ris Bed liegt nit
elmer S6ubpurbe i'm aopf I'm Sterz
zen. S6rperprpunbst ruurben: golt>
seihef Waltsr 8ernett, Gbas. 8enfon.
2(nton Qubit uno 4nrie 9ebu. 3pei
| SRrtFfsgehilfeu puroen in ben Riiden
geI6oFen uno spei unbstaHnte glsser
Ing geiH.
Rqntin, mo Iid Der Rrofpnq ubIpi.lz
te, liegt SomeiteaD gegsniiber am Ulp>
npnaa6eld SFIub. Die Streiter, peI6e
ettpa 300 Marn sdhlsu, tamsn eben
aus einer 8srIammlung unb mdrfhirz
ten Die 6aptins abenue hinab, dls fie
duf 50 Sberiffsgehilfen uuter Jiihrung
BON Skriff gruff, MapOr MiQtgun
Don Rontin unb poliseifsF Barnett
itisben. Sin nit SOhIen belabener
Wugsn paHirte in hieiem Gugenblid
| bic Strdbe, als irgsnb Ssuouo eth
Stut aoble bonn Wosen griff unb es
auf Die Streiter fhleuberte. Gas pdr
oos Signal gum Iugriff. Steine uno
augeln pfTfen i'm ndfiten 4ugenbiid
ourh bic Cuff. Die Sberiffs Beam
ten qaben mehrsre Salpen aus ibrer
Repolpern ab, tpuroen aber auf Die "a.
brit suriidgebrdnst, in bic lie fth fIii6.
teter. Surs borouf srf9ienen tie mil
. giihfen, bic nit G6rpt gelaben tpa'
rem, tpieb.r auf Der Sssne uno Del
| 4auipf entbrdnnte aufs Neue. 5af
IdmmtIihe ssenfter Der 6Guisr in be,
. lRGhe bss 9ampfploses puroen ger,
, triimnlert uuo mehrere perIpnen in ib
: rer Mo6nung psrtpunoet. Die Strst,
Ter osrtetben burh bas Gefhrei Der
: fpunoeter Jrausn in bic bofite WutI
E unb parfen iid nit folder Gntf6lOf
ienbeit auf ibre 9egner, baB oieie fid
: gum stpeiteu Mols hinter bic Mdierr
I Der ssabrit suriitaieben mubteu, ibr
} 9erpunoeten nit ii6 nehr,eRb.
: Der Streit In Der 5abrit brdh DO
7 ettpa elmer Wohe aus. Die 4usIt6nbi
gen finb erDBteutheils qusldnber, mel
de als 4rbeiter in ben berihiebenel
Departments Der Ssabrif befbdftid
}. ;. poren unb 10 Gents bic Stunbe ODE
:. $1.90 fir sehnitiiuoigs Qrbeit pro Ia
psrbientsn. sic forhertsn 80 Gents bi
Stunbe. Cine annfsrsns s4ptiten be
Streitern uno Mrbeitgebern oerEief re
fultatlos. Nm poriesn SaulFtag far
{ es kreits 5u einem GrutpaQ. in tpe!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Der friibere fpaniide premierminiiss'
Wtoret . prsnbergaft seftorkn.
Die sngIifaen Suffrase.i.n suisSsr oiif
nem Hrieespfdo.
Ole gagtanfrdae

2pnbpn, 28. Son. - Die lsbte
Hote. bic fpdbri4einlit bon ben JrRz
bsnss Delsadten ntr galianrerbinoeten
ben tirtiidgn 9eponmdf!isisn suses
itellt perbeH tpirb, LIT am DieHitag Don
fdmmtlihen ReprGfeHtdnten Der Bal
ianlieu nnterseitnet iporDen. Gs 1T
aber nod sein Tag bsitimmt tuorosn.
on Dem bi. Rots Der 5iirtei 5useffeut
Derbsn fou.
Sn ber Weriammlung Der Bultan.
D<legGten, bic ON Wahfnittag ftdtts
ianb, ipurbe bic am Wonidg bon benz
Gpesial!ommittss ent,porfene Toie suts
ssbefben unb benz gbef Der ferbifhtn
Delegation, Gtoj6n Rordtcoitih,
iiberqebsn, NIT Der NntpeiIuns, bab er
iie ben tiirtifden Delegnten Suitslen
ione, mann Der reh.e 3eitpunst se'
iommen Tel.
Ti. 8ulionperbiinbeien iiub un'heis
nsnn nod nidt bersii. bic griiten bins
ter iih ob3ubreden unb iis i6einn
INNER nod gu boffen. bob iid irsenb
ettpas ereignen iperoe. mas ben gang
lihen 4bbruh Der llnterhunoIungen
perbinbern iperbe.
giniae Der 9nItaHzD zDsisgrten limb
Der sniihi, bab ibre Mifiion IN Cons
BON an gnbe III. penn bi. glcts ben
iiirtiihen DeIesuten suseiteat tuorten
1T. DER srishifhe prerier Weniselos
erildrte spdbrenb o.s 9aass bdb tr
nod Dor Gnbe Der Wohe abr.iien ipers
be unb bic 2nberen nur ip.nise Iage
ipater. Die finansielItn Rotbseber
uno Cffisiere bon Der bnlsarif6en DE-
legation tretsn bic 0timrstie bereits
ON Witttpod on.
5rps aIIebem tasen bic GtpIomasen
rod nidt ale 6offnung auigessbeH
unn In einisen Rr.iien III man Der 4ns
iitt, bab bic Rpie Der Wsrbiinoeien
nidts speiter ala Elm dbermoliger Der
iuh III, sinsn ipeitsrsn Druid auf bic
1iirtei aus3uiiben unb bab oi. Ders
biinbt.en In Wirsiihteii beabiihtiaen,
bic Antpprt bes neuen iiirfiih,n aas
tinsts ouf bic semeininafili6e Rois
Der Orobmddte db5utparten, ipis be
Tsd6ts pon Anfans an seratbsn has
ben.
Die Uerinmmlung Der Delsgnten
bausrte fiinf Siunben unb bic Disiuis
ilon mar cine febr nniinirie. 1sio.
Geiieu Der Jraae - Wisreraufnabme
he's arieges uno 9er3ossrung in BEN
llnterhonoIunsen. In Der boFfnung.
bab iih NIT Der 3eii sine 20funs fias
ben fperbe fpurben eingebenb b..
lprodsn unb bic pefiirporier Der Der
s0serunsspoiiiit ffeinen bic Sberbanb
bebnIieH gu haben.
Dns nngsnineinlid)e gDibsriirsben
Der Bolianosieoo!tn aegtn be Iiecsr-
oufnabme Der Jtinbfslisietseu in
irubrf4tinlid gum arobsn 2hi' All
bic 1b1tfdne suriidsufiibrsn, oab "a
Hulsorien nod niht seluns.r III. iif
In tefriebigenner Weift mis Rumdnisn
duseinnnMrsuieten. Or. Tane,p. oer
Gbsf bsr bulsoriffen Delegation. be,
Bis nnf Weiieres in lonhon bfeibt
bate an TitnItag abermnls cine Son,
feren3 NIT benz tisiioen runduiIher
Odanbten Miihu iibsr bic Goroerunt
gen RumdnienA.
Sn Gofid III EN- Oeriihl i'm I'M
louf, bob Mum1,Ntn i'm 8esriffc lat
ein uIiimaium an 8ulsarisn su ;teilen
Die rum6nifne Regitruns bat ssrao'
pca sinem beuti9en Gpnhiioi elmer
Oori4n6 BON $1,000, 900 ceasr
D)a11i11DaDt1n s66lstA snt -slas'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

Ger. Staaten GopdlIerie unb cine 2tba
tbeilung Filipino apnita6ler. Die
Woros fpurben nah beftigem Gumpfe
3uriidgefdlaaen. fpie man sIaubt. NIT
ihlperen Werluiten. ueber bic SaAl
ibr,r 1oottn uno D<r.nunsetsu III aber
sliau ds3cuut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
@etterberi1t.

Sir Obio: aldrenbes Wettsr
am Wittipod; sitpas mariner i'm nOrbz
lihen 3beil. Mm Donneritds id6nes
Mstier; perdnberlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29


MuslanO. Selegrapb
pie 9rieoeitsoe(e
Vereiten ft4 oarauf por Son.
Don ~ uerfaGen.
Sie Antmsrt Der 3iirfei aui bic
Wpte Der Wddte
mirb eriIdr.n, bab ueii.re Roueiiios
nen unmoelit feien.
Gi. Bulfaniioaten absr onideinene
J ni1t ksieris, ben Gri.g ipisoer
aufsunehmen.
sic fiird.en bas Ginsrsif.n Ruu,d'
nisns unb Rublanbs.
-~$S~--
Num6nien perlongt bon Bulsorisn biz
Douneriins cine Gntmort.
--~ss>
Eie- glorbaslantiffe CdmpfersRouft'
rsna in Berlin tn 5csung.
-
Der friibere fpaniihe premierminiise'
Moret . prsncereoit seiorben.
->>-
Die sns!tfhen Suffrage.isn tpisnsr OH
bem Rrieespfdo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Jn(an0Ietegrap6
2(utiser ArawaG
Bel ben @erfen Der Mmerican
Steel T. Wire Company
bel Eittsburs
~.~
$50 elm Efrcif inn 0ange TIT.
go Elm Ztrcif inn 8anse ut.


Die apntrattorsn, bic bas aopitol>
Geb0upe bss Staatss Iegas
erbdut,
>::~
Sollsn nburh 8etrug ober stu geriez
BEN" 100000 Qder 2ano ms9r
erbdltsn buben,
9lls NIT ibnsu ausbeoungen pnroen
mar.
-~.~
Carl aisbslsbad, Die nmenihlt3e
gombe",
-~@~
Sn Cos Qngsles gu 20 Sofrsn 3udtz
bQus perurtbsilt.
IS
gteue gunoe5>Senotprsn
--~s.~-
SR 1eras, Neu Wteritp uno Wpomtu9
erDd9lt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

Die gloroastaniiffr GdmpfersRoufs<
r.na in Berlin In 5csuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

Sn Cos 2tngelss gu 20 Sufrsn 3uatz
bQus Derurthsilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MORE CONTRABAND FOUND
Cartridges Discovered on An
other Clyde Liner.

Another seizure of ammunition was
made on a Clyde liner early yesterday
morning. when eight thousand cartridges
were discovered under the coal In the
bunkers Of the Iroquols in the Atlantic
Basin, Brooklyn where she tied up Mon
day morning after her arrival from Santo
Domingo and Hayti. Last Friday ten
thousand rounds were found aboard the
Seminole as she was about to sail for
the same region.
officers OF the liner and officials OF the
line disclaimed all knowledge OF the UNI
listed cargo, as they did in the former
case II was said at the Custom House
Yesterday afternoon that the munitions
were probably smuggled aboard by mem
bers of the crew on the last visit Of the
vessel TO this port. with a view 10 selling
them i'm Santo Domingo for many times
their normal value. No opportunity being
found for landing them i'm the disturbed
country. the theory ran. they we're per
force brought back again.
All vessels sailing for Santo Domingo
lance of the customs inspectors. il was
stated yesterday. The efforts to keep the
negro republics at peace have so enhanced
the value of arms and ammunition there
that box OF cartridges selling for -
cents in this country viii bring from SO
TO 81 on the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
POSTOFFICE SABOTAGE
British Workers Threaten to
Strike at Christmas.

London, Dec 1.-The disancction among
the STAFF Of the British Postoffice. nearly
10000 Of whom recently threatened TO
strike at Christmas for an increase Of
pay is finding expression in acts OF will
full destruction of government property
since the Postmaster General. on Noven-
Der 10. rejected their demands. Telegraph
instruments have been damaged I'm the
Central Postoffice, typewriting machines
dropped down the airshaft and reduced
10 tangle OF metal, and "A number Of
books are missing.
The leaders of the Postal Worker
Unions. of which there are fifteen, admit
that preparations are being made for the
employees to strike at about Christmas
time unless their demands are granted
IN the interim. 4 joint conference Of the
unions IL To be held on Saturday when
II is likely that a final decision on the
question of strike will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
LAME MAN ASSAULTED
BY GERMAN OFFICER
Struck on Head at Zabern with
Sharp Edge of Sword-Ten-
sion Acute in Alsace.

Zabern. Germany. Dec. 2-LIeutenah'
Baron Won Porstner, who started the
trouble between the troops and civilians
here by referring scornfully TO the citizens
when he addressed the recruits Of his com
psnv. aroused still further indignation
against the army to-day by cutting down
q lame shoemaker with his sabre, and
woundng him dangerously In the head.
The titled lieutenant was leading hall
company of the 99th Infantry from the
barracks TO tie country TO so through the
morning drill when a group OF workmen
recognized Won Forstner as he and his
men were passing through q village. tn"
workmen hooted the officer, who at once
halted his company and then sent the
armed soldiers In pursuit.
The infantryman succeeded in catching
only one-a lame shoemaker who resisted
arrest. Won Forstner then came up and
deliberately struck him on the head with
the sharpened edge OF his sabre. This
new incident has created such tension in
this part Of Alsace that serious blood
shed is feared unless the unpopular officer
or the 99th Regiment is transferred Inn
mediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
POTTERY AT AWARD SALE
Highest Price of Day Is 81, 600
for Damas Goblet.
- Cahle % M TrIbune.


Paris. Dec. mo pictures. only rot
terry. enamels an worries, were dis
posed of at the Aynard sale to-day at
the Galerie Georges Petit.
The highest price of the day was
81 900. this sum being paid for large
goblet in antique Damas faience, the
whole surface ornamented with hya-
cinths on the stem and carnations,
sweetpeas and variegated tulips on a
white ground.
only 5000 less was paid for plate
thirty-six centimetres in diameter,
also in antique Damas faience, deco
rated in dark blue, pale blue and
green.
The same price ($3,S 500 was paid for
another plate. in antique Persian
faicnce, decorated with tiny flowers.
lunches Of leaves and fruits. all in
black on "A turquoise blue ground.
A large bottle vase in antique Damas
faience fetched $3.50, its decoration
consisting OF small turquoise blue
vases. with branches OF white flowers
and gray-blue tulips. The neck, IN
copper rcpousse. was much admired.
The total amount realized on the
nlnety-seven lots disposed of on the
second day of the sale was $4,000.
The collection is catalogued in 800 lots,
the first 1si having thus far been dis
posed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
CLIMAX IN ROW
OVER AERO RULES
w. |. TwOmbly Resigns as
Head of the Aero
nautical Society.
COULDN'T AGREE
WITH DIRECTORS
He Wanted AviatorS and Meets
Licensed, but They Objected
10 the Idea.

The long standing row In the Aero
nautical Society over the question OF ny
ing contest licenses came 10 climax
Yesterday I'm the resignation Of W. IRVING
TwombIy as president OF the organiza-
ton Mr. Twombly stood for the prin-
cirlc that an avlators and meets should
Doe under license OF the international
Acronautlc Federation. The directors re-
fused 90 submit 90 this.
"I believe in law and order, and the
society apparently does not said Mr..
Twomhly. II think the best plan would
he government control ~ all flying &C
tlvitics. but. lacking that. think the
next best thing Is recognition Of the fed
Grafton license.
Control ~ this sort insurcs both the
protection ~ the public and 81 aviatofs
To obtain a license the aviator has 10
prove his fitness hy tests. This means
safeguard 10 the lives of the flyers IN
that incompetent men would not be al
lowed to take part I'm the meets. and 10
tho public. which would not be exposed
TO the results of careless flying.
THE licensing Of meets. which involves
the deposit Of the promised prize money.
also means the protection Of the contest
ants. Otherwise there would be nothing
10 insure that meet would be bona hde
and that the men would get their prize
money. The society did not want TO rec
ognize this principle. There has been fric-
ton. and could not stand by my princi-
pies and remain president. 80 ! quit |
have not resigned my membership In the
society. although I have thought OF that
When Lee $. Burridge. n director was
told Of Mr. Twombly's action he said:
II think that is for the best. II is sim
ply that Nr. Twomhly was not on the job
as president. and there was "A good deal
of dissatisfaction with him. lie did not
obey the bylaws OF the society. In the
Columbus Day meets. on his own hook, he
asked for the sanction OF the Aero cub.
He did this as president OF the society
hut the board Of directors did not approve
OF his action. II was contrary TO our by
laws. In other ways he has not lived up
to his obligations as president lie has
not attended the meetings, for ore thing
and fulfilled his duties. ! have no don't
his resignation will be promptly ac-
coptPd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
.ANTl-SUFFRAGETTES ELECT
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New
York, Again President.

Washington. Dec. Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge, New York society leader and ma
tionally famous as philanthropist, was
chosen to-day to lead for another year
the women's fight against votes for
women" This and other results Of the
election held to-day in New York at the
annual convention OF the National Assoc
citation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage were
announced here tonight by the Wash
inCton headquarters OF the organization.
The officers elected arc: President,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. of New York:
yice-presidents. Miss Mary S. Ames. OF
Boston: Miss Anne MacIlvaine, of New
Jersey. and Mrs. John b. Heron, of Penn
sylvania: treasurer, Mrs. Robert Garrett.
of Baltimore; council secretary. Mrs.
William G. Glover. OF Fairfield. Conn
directors. reelected. Mrs. j. NJ. Goldman.
Boston: Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. New
York: Mrs. Horace Brock. Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Rowland q. Hazard, Rhode
Island.