davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ADVERTISING TALKS
By William c. freeman

deal favorable comment about the adve
Using that mperator before she sailed week ago
yesterday
the FIRE that took place her hoo wei"
naturally people timd about sailing on her.
stability this wonoerfu
all who had been booked iol SAL
that appeared IN the
the influence OF advertising
the the tor ALL because
everybody advertisement and believe that
everybody every that made good impression
on ALL .
written just like friend writes
70 another People could understand
II ACCOMPLISHED namely 1t created the
feeling that the had been hamedhat could not be
harmed either the by fire. matter how serious
and that there complete protection hrea could be
quickly controlled if it started
In short it feel that they safe board OF
Panky thoughts of people the slightest
these souls
results often follow
knowledge has advertising enlisted to act
a. N. COOL HEADo the HEROIC alay FEAR Never
before been just such
tun but opportunity along there to act
There the of the WINGED WORD, so
thew applied advertising wound and presto healed at
The Imperator The happy and
cancellations of bookings She's
now safe other side Of the
have always advertising good thing but
knew that it a medicine chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BILL TO AID FARMERS
Would Appropriate UP to So,
100000 Annually.

Washington, Sept GA modified form
Of the agricultural extension bill passed
by the House in the last Congress ou'
which failed in conference, was intro
duced to-day by Representative Lever
chairman Of the House Committee on AZ
rioulture.
II proposes. generally, cooperation De-
tween the federal and state governments
In experimental WORK. at the various state
agricultural collegesS with a direct and
unconditional appropriation of $4,000 TO
each state for field demonstration and
home economic work: an additional gem
eral appropriation of 100000 year. in
creasing at the rate Of $4,000 year for
ten years. until the total shall amount
TO S3,5S0eo0 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BERRI ATTACKS mitchell
Editorial in Standard Union
Calls Him Moose Candidate.

Much interest was aroused In BROOKLYN
political circles yesterday when an
editorial attacking John Purroy Mitchell.
as head Of the fusion ticket, appeared in
The Standardization"
William Berri, proprietor OF The
Standard Union is generally considered
the most influential Republican in Brook
Ign, and his paper has been for years the
mouthpiecc of the organization there. The
editorial says In part:
ut should be understood that no Re
publican Is under the slightest obligation,
from a party standpoint TO support John
Purroy Mitchell at the official primaries
because he was designated by the Re
publican designating committee. 8.
Mr.. Mitchell was named in the first place
by trick and device in a so-called fusion
committee under the control OF Theodore
Roosevelt, the Bull Moose third-term can
didate for the Presidency. Would Re-
publicans elected this year 10 desis-
mating committee select that type Of can
didate. particularly after the Whitman
incident? The Mitchell nomination was a
Bull Moose live-saver."
The editorial quotes the chairman OF
the committee as saying that the mem
bers wanted Democrat. and that Mr..
Mitchell was strong because he was an
Irish Catholic. but that the introduction
OF these issues did not cloud the fact that
he was chosen through a Bull Moose
deal with Hearst and the President OF
the United States" the Presidents max
ing him Collector to give him standing as
candidate. The editorial ends by say
ing:
And this is the man the Republicans
OF this city are asked TO vote for at the
coming primaries az a non-partlsan can
didate for Mayor. Whatever support Mr..
Mitchell is entitled 10 in the primaries
should come from the Bull Moose party.
lie is the Roosevelt nominee for Mayor
OF New York City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THAW AID BACK IN TOWN
Duffy and Companions Met
Fugitive by Accident, He SAYS.

Eugene P. Duffy, said to be one Of the
four men who aided Harry X. Thaw in his
escape from Matteawan, re- -urned to this
city late yesterday afternoon, and. &C
cording to his friends, spent the early
part of the evening about the rooms Of
political club bearing his name. at No. 81
Eighth avenue.
According to Duffy's followers, he re-
turned here to take part in the prepare
tons for the annual ball OF his club,
which is to be held at the Amsterdam
Opera House on September q. Duffy. with
the three men named with him, will II
is said, contend that they were riding In
the vicinity Of Matteawan in a high pow
cred automobile. when they met taxi
cab. The cab broke down, the men say,
and its occupant requested that he be
carried across the Canadian border. They
agreed, and after few minutes drive the
man introduced himself as Harry X.
Thaw.
Duffy and the others will contend, II is
learned. that they made no arrangements
with Thaw 10 aid him TO escape, nor did
they receive anything from him after get
ting him across the Canadian line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BRYAN EXTOLS WILSON
IN EIGHT MAINE TALKS
Calls President "ReaI Friend OF
People" in Urging Election OF
PattangaII to Congress.
EXPECTS BIG PEACE TREATY
Expresses Belief That ALI Lead
ing Nations of World Will
Be Bound Together in
Such a. Pact Soon.

Waterville. Me-, Sept 6.-"Woodrow
Wilson is the best prepared Of any man
who has gone into the White House as
President" said Secretary Bryan of the
State Department to-day. in calling upon
the voters OF the Sd Congress District 10
uphold the hands of the Democratic adj
ministration by electing William r. Pat
tangaIl, the Democratic candidate for
Congress at Mondays election. Mr..
Bryans remarks I'm eight addresses which
he made in as many places In three OF
the FIVE counties Of the district were de-
voted almost entirely to national affairs
and praise Of the President The princi-
pal addresses were at Belfast late to-day
and in this city tonight.
II was at Belfast that Mr.. Bryan ex-
tolled the qualities of President Wilson.
Before crowd which came from many
parts of Waldo County. and which packed
School Common, the Secretary Of State
said:
Our President stands as an exponent
OF the best principles of to-day. just az
Thomas Jefferson stood as the exponent
OF the Democratic principles years ago.
No man can tell Woodrow Wilson what
to do He has a mind of his own. He is
a real friend of the people. This cam
palgn is a very important one, for IL is
aiding the administration 10 lead the peo-
pie to higher ideals and TO work on the
side of the people
President Wilson has won victory
such as no other President has accom-
plshed in his work for worldwide peace"
Secretary Bryan said that the present
outlook is that all the leading nations OF
the world will be bound together by the
peace treaty.
Discussing the Mexican controversy, the
Secretary of State said:
That was legacy TO President Wilson
from the previous administration. Your
President is trying to lift international
politics TO a higher plane and is handling
the japanese and Mexican questions with
great diplomatic skill
Secretary Bryan, speaking at Winter
port Me-, defined a Progressive as "a
man who is ashamed TO be Republican
and hasn't the courage to be Democrat.
The Progressives insist that they arc
Democrats" he said. They are-in spots
and we are glad OF it. only we wish the
spots were larger
Referring to President Wilson, Bryan
said I'm the matter OF the tariff he has
taken the peoples side You have had
your tariff heretofore written from the
standpoint OF the taxpayer This is for
the consumer, the average man, the rank
and file, the man OF the people"
Mr.. Bryan touched lightly upon the
Presidents foreign policy. 1.-The more you
know OF the way he has dealt with the
questions confronting him the better sat
isfied you will be that he has struck a
high note" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
NATIONAL CITY CASE PENDS
Treasury Still Investigating
Banks Chicago Deal.

Washington. Sept 6.-Acting Controller
Kane said to-day the Treasury Depart
ment had not finished investigating
charges that the National City Bank. Of
New York. had illegally advanced
100000 10 Chicago traction interests.
The case was not settled by the receipt
Of a report from National Bank Examiner
Starek, Of New York, which only held
that the institution had exceeded its cor
porate powers in acting FOR syndicate
10 make the loan.
Starek regarded the transaction as a
technical violation Of law. but Mr. Kane
pointed out that II would be for the
Treasury Department 10 determine
whether any action would be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
HELD FOR HAVING COCAINE
One of Four Men Arrested Is in
Bellevue III from Drug.

Harry Myer. of No 2O3 East 18th street;
Max Goldberg, of No. 2i3 East 18th street
and Joseph Salei Of No. 235 East 18th
street, were examined in Essex Market
court yesterday by Magistrate Nolan
charged with misdemeanor in having CO.
caine in their possession The three were
held for Special Sessions In 500 bail each
George Richards. who was arrested at the
same time is in Bellevue suffering from
cocaine poisoning and may not live.
The four men were arrested September
by Detectives Kelly, Rice, Wing and
Cooper in front of No. SO Third avenue
They were arraigned the next day and
their examination put over until yester-
day so that DR.. Reginald Miller chemist
of the Board OF Health, could analyze the
white powder found OH them. HIS anaiy-
sis proved II to be cocaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MOTHER WINS DAUGHTER
Gets Child's Custody Despite
Pleas of Relatives.

Justice Donnelly dismissed yesterday
the writ OF habeas corpus which James
Reitez swore out to get the custody Of
his six-year-old daughter Bessie, and per-
mitted the child to remain in the custody
OF her mother. Mrs. Beatrice Reitez, al
though the woman's mother, Mrs. Ruth
Wender. and her brother, DR.. Max Wen
der, had testified in an effort 70 prove
that she was not q proper person to have
the girl.
Mrs. wender testified that she and
members of her family had quarrelled
with her daughter because she persisted
in going to theatres and restaurants with
one Harry Bernstein while her husband
was out OF the city. Mrs. Reitez admitted
dining and going to the theatres With
Bernstein. and said that he still called on
her. but she did not consider that I'M
proper.
Justice Donnelly called the little grl To
the bench and questioned her. He then
announced that he would permit Bessie
TO remain with her mother, as no evidence
had been produced to prove that Mrs.
Reitez was an improper guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Mitchell LEAGUE FORMED
Young Men Incorporate for Non
Partisan City Government.

Justice Thomas +. Donnelly. in the Su-
preme Court, approved yesterday the GER
tihcate of incorporation Of the Young
Mems Mitchell League OF the City OF
New York The certificate states that the
objects OF the league are to strive for and
effectuate the principles of non-partisan-
ship in municipal affairs and to promote
the candidacy OF John Purroy Mitchell for
the Office OF Mayor.
The incorporators OF the league are Ed
win j. Tetlow. Charles \. Davidson.
Henry II. Spitz, Ralph NJ. Frink and
Harold F. Coffin. Henry Herzhrun and
Frank A. Tichenor are directors OF the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SAILING TRIP ENDS ON BAR
Girl Voyagers Spend High and
Dry Night on Jersey Coast.
INV Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Atlantic city. y. J.. Sept. 6.-After
spending the night stranded on a bar
nearly FIVE miles up he bay from this
city Ida Williams. Nellie Grant. Sadie
Kellman. Jennie Cordery, May shannon
and Catherine Cordery. employees OF a
Virginia avenue hotel, were brought here
late this afternoon by A rescue party.
The young women left last night for
moonlight trip on the water. When they
failed TO return at a late hour rescue
parties left this city. I was not until this
afternoon that the girls were found
II was learned that after they had been
out for about an hour the engine and
lights failed simultaneously. and their
captain. the only man in the party. be-
came confused and steered them on 10
bar. The young women were exhausted
when they reached the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
"ANTIS" TO ATTEND FAIR
Miss Chittenden, of Opposed"
Society, to Run Booth.

For the first time in their history the
"antis" will have a prominent place at a
state fair. Miss Alice Hill Chittenden
leaves tonight for the State Fair at
Syracuse, where she will supervise the
booth under the auspices Of the New York
State Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. of which she is president. Miss
Chttenden will be assisted by Cazenovia
and Utica committees.
Next Thursday morning Mrs. Frank j.
Goodwin will speak in the womans pa
vilion against suffrage. Literature, PEN
nants and buttons will be sold In the
anti" tent. which occupies a fine posi-
ton at the fair grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ROGER SULLIVAN FOR SENATOR
Illinois Democratic Leader May Run
Next Year.

Chicago, Sept. 6--Statements OF irleilos
OF Roger Sullivan, the Democratic ieadeF
OF Illinois, were quoted to him to-day 10
the effect that he would be a candidate
for United States Senator year IRON
next November. when successor I"
Lawrence Y. Sherman Is 10 De eIecieu "A.
Nr sullivan smiled broadly and Sala'
You never can tell what will happen III
a wear" -, -. oa,d,dscv
&c q certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PROMOTIONS BY ROGERS VALID
Deputy Labor Commissioners Powers
Defined by Attorney General.

Albany, Sept 6-Wtlliam G Rogers
Second Deputy Labor Commissioner.
while acting as State Commissioner OF
Labor. because OF a vacancy In the ON
ces Of Commissioner and urst deputy
has authority to make promotions In the
Labor Department involving changes OF
salary. where the promotion is from one
grade to another. according TO an OPINION
rendered to-day by Attorney General Car
The opinion was given IN response 70
an an inquiry from Mr.. Rogers STATING
THAT appropriations had been made by the
legislatures for the proposed promotions.
~ Governor Suffers nominations for
Labor Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
s,IIzeR PROTEST IN BROOKLYN.

The citizens committee on SuHer
test meetings, of which John A LOCKE
is chairman. announced mass neeuhs
70 protest against the sulzer impeach-
rent proceedings for tonight at the New
Palm Garden. No. 2ls to 22e SackInan
street. Brooklyn. The scheduled speaker,
are Joseph Barondess, commissioner Q.
o. BOARD of Education, the Rev. canon
erase Colonel Alexander 5. Bacon, Cen
erai Horatio c. King, John c: McGee, the
Rev. DR.. Rabinowitz, Colonel william q,
II, Washington and Assemblyman LOUIS
n Cihhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ASLEEP FOB THlRTY.FIvE DAYS.

San Jose, Cal. Sept. 6.-Wright keeble'
a visitor here from Tennessee, has been
asleep for thirty-ive days at the home OF
his uncle, r. p. Keeble, and many physi-
clans have tried TO awaken him. keeole'
who was missed on August /, was found
sleeping with boards for covers between
bales OF hay on his uncles ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Believes Issue Would Be Safe.

Professor Sprague said there could he
no question about the safety OF an issue
such as is proposed by Senator Shafroth
to the limit OF the usual volume OF circu-
latiny money. Above the circulating vol
ume he believed the national banks were
IN better position TO control the issu-
ance OF notes than the federal Treasury,
as they would exercise better brake
OH the imitation Of credits.
Mr.. REYNOLDS said that he believed there
would be a violent imitation of credits
II Treasury notes were made legal tender
and held as part of national bank reserve
funds, as proposed by the administra-
ton currency bill Mr.. Reynolds believed
the bills strongest favorable feature was
that il would provide for proper elasticity
IN credits and currency. lie believed the
bill would do great good TO the extent
that IL helps In the mobilization OF re-
serves" but he did not tnink III went iar
enough.
The bill was criticised in minority
report filed to-day by Representative
Lindbergh. of Minnesota, Progressive
member Of the House Banking Commit
tee. Representative Lndbergh said that
while the bill was an improvement, sew
eral suggested amendments would make
it "a good bill"
The administration bill will be taken
into the House on Monday with favor
able report from the majority OF the
House Banking Committee and debate will
begin early in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Members of Senate Banking
Committee Disclose Purpose
by Their Questioning.
NO SOLUTION IN SIGHT
Professor Sprague, of Harvard,
Endorses Proposed Regional
Reserve Banks with
Some Notifications.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Questicns put by
the members of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee. Republicans as
well as Democrats indicated to-day de-
sire TO find, If possible some scheme TO
take the place OF the measure proposed
by the administration providing for the
establishment Of regional reserve banks
Senator Shafroth was insistent that his
proposal TO retire all existing banknotes
and substitute therefor Treasury notes,
secured by a 80 per cent gold reserve
would bring about the desired result. SEN
ator Hitchcock said that he objected 10
both the Aldrch plan and the admins
tration bill because they brought ABOUT
too great a GENERALIZATION of power. lie
suggested that a plan could be devised BY
which the government might leave bank
ing TO the bankers and retain In Its own
hands control over the Issuance OF cur
rency Sol Wexler. OF New orleans, one
Of the bankers committee, suggested tha'
the Hitchcock plan provided pracuca!ly
for the establishment OF government
hank which would conduct a general
banking business. with the exception OF
receiving deposits, and that 1t would Do
necessary 10 issue bonds TO obtain re-
serve against liability demands II 1t were
adopted.
Senator Bristow displayed desire 10
have long term paper issued on farms anu
real estate accepted by the regional re-
serve banks as a basis for the issuance OF
credit or currency on the same foot'hs
as short term commercial paper. Inc
bankers objected TO this proposal on 'he
ground that IL would tie up too great An
amount OF reserve. The farmer and smaII
business man would be benefited by the
establishment OF reserve system they
said. by reason OF the fact that great
amount of credit now tied UP I'm CONNER
cial transactions would be released ioF
long term investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Bankers Excused from Hearing

The general result Of the days hearing
disclosed the fact that the members OIL
the Senate committee were as far from
= solution Of the problem as ever ana
tina, = vast amount Of consideration must
no given the question " the Democrats
sra not TO accept the other alternative OF
tanning the bill through by the caucus
method OF legislation without permi''hs
individual members an opportunity 10
study or debate IL. Senator owen APP
peared to be in favor Of the latter course
and insisted that James Il. Forsah anu
other witnesses remain until the commit
tee had completed its cross-eNdminatloh.
Aftarward some OF the bankers who nave
boen here the entire week. Including MT
rorean and George NJ. Reynolds, OF Chi-
caro. were allowed 10 go on their assur-
ance that they would answer all ques-
tons By mail or telegraph.
In general discussion Of the adminis-
tration bill Professor o. NJ. W. sprague'
q Harvard University. said he believed
tho evstem OF regional reserve banks TO
Ia established by the bill, with some
Qualifications" would be fairly salts
factory.
Professor Sprague said publicity such
as would centre about the operations OF
the federal reserve board would proven,
that board from going very far wrong
whether or not II had representatives OF
the banking interests upon 1t.
81 don't care what kind OF a central
hank we might have. | do rot believe its
rowers could be much abused" he said.
Members OF the federal reserve board
should be chosen primarily for their
bumps OF caution" he said His chiet
objection TO a plan for the direct issue Oh
currency by the government was that IL
" ould set up an institution that Would
have a large power toward the over
extension Of credits.
81 see no way in which purely gov
ornamental institution could exercise the
necessary restraint over credit expan-
sion he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

wanted-Chamberm at Hotel
Pendleton. Apply at once
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
PERSONAL
MENTION

F. A. Elliott of Salem is registered
at the st George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BOIL are up
from Echo today.
A l. Lantis of Cayuse spent the
weekend in the city.
Charles Friedley was in from. his
home at Echo on Saturday.
L. A. Esteb and family of Echo are
visitors in Pendleton today.
d. r. McRae of Milton is transact
ing business in the city today.
w. H. McFaul of Echo, paid Pen
dleton a visit Saturday.
c. f. Mcclellan, Juniper farmer,
made Pendleton a weekend visit.
owen Russie. well known Athena
resident spent yesterday in the city
oscar Kelsay of Fossil was among
the out of town people in Pendleton
yesterday.
w. B. Hinkle and Asa B. Thomson
of Echo. were Sunday visitors in Pen
dleton.
NJ. A. Ferguson and ]. f. Montgom-
cry spent yesterday fishing near
Thorn Hollow.
Attorney James P. Neal came down
this morning from Freewater on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Frazier
arrived home on No. II today after
spending a week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. n. NJ. Perkins who has been
visiting Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis, return
ed to her home at Boise today.
w. A. Brown and Will Hoch re-
turned from fishing trip in the
mountains on train II today.
]. S. Norvell the Helix merchant,
was here today and returned home on
the n. P. train this afternoon.
]. T. Hinkle Of Hermiston, Umatilla
county representative. came up from
the project town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Raley and little
son returned today from Salt Lake
where Mr. Raley staged a wild west
show.
C. s. Cheshire and family and r
w. Fletcher and family, spent yes
terday on the Umatilla river near
Cayuse.
Mrs o. F. Thomson and Mrs. Lutte
Jarman of Butter Creek are in the
city today. The ladies are old friends
OF Mrs. Aura Raley who is seriously
i'll.
John Heathman. street commission
er. spent Sunday With his angling
equipment UP the river. He had q
good catch, one of his redsides meas.
uring 16 inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
BERGER PROVES EASY
FOR THE IRRIGATORS

BOISE, July 14.-Well, after Satur-
days exhibition it was a game any
way. Berger was easy for the Irri-
gators Sunday, Osborne was little
better and it took Peet to stop the
scoring The two old heads were all
to the bad Berger was wild and the
chief was cold, but when they switch
ed Peet from the gate to the mound
the game looked different though il
was too late to help much.
The fans didn't have much chance
to see Hall in action. The elongated
twirler worked like a big Lacquer in
the first inning, but after that the
game was all his and he took things
easy for three more innings, after
which the boss thought to put him
in storage for next week and sent
Meter to the mound. Meter lobbed
them over and even then he had too
much for the Bucks, except in the
eighth when they found him for five
straight hits and scored twice