davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
TUMULT AMONG ZI0NlSTS
Fight for Financial Control
Threatens Open Rupture.

Vienna, Sept. 4.-The Zionist congress
broke UP to-day in disorder. The pres'-
den:, David Wolffsohn. was forced 20 sus-
pend the sitting owing 10 the tumuN-
The trouble arose over an attempt OF
the inner executive committee 10 secure
control Of the two Zionist financial insu-
tutious. the Colonial Trust and the Ma
tional Fund, which at present are vested
in separate Arrangements. Thus oiner-
ences OF opinion. rife since the movement
started. now threaten an open rupture
TIE absence from the congress OF several
notable men. such as Max Nordau. is due
TO this cause.
The funds were originally destined ex-
clusiveIy for political propaganda and TO
obtaining concessions from the Sultan OF
Turkey. while the executive, composed OF
the so-caIled practicals, want the money
used for the actual work OF the settle
ments in Palestine. The speakers fercely
denounced the administrative work OF the
executive. President Wolffsohn then made
violent attack on the committee and de-
clared that Max Nordau had purposesy
ahsentcd himself because OF the policy
the executive had adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
DE LA BARRA CONFIDENT
Relieves Americans Will Be
Just Toward Mexico.
[By Cable TO The Trloune.l

Paris, Sept. 4.-Francisco de IA
Rarra. the new Mexican Minister TO
France. declares he knows the people
n the United States and knows the
sentiments of President Wilson, and
has great confidence that the princi-
nIes Of international law and universal
Justice will guide him in the present
crisis.
FRANKLY, | must say that every sug-
eestion of Intervention in Mexican af-
fairs would leave a great bitterness in
every Mexican patriots heart said
Minister de la Barra. That does not
mean that we slight the friendly senti-
ments Of President Wilson and the
American people toward Mexico"
LIE Figaro publishes an article
warmly eulogizng Senior de la Barra,
who was cordially received to-day by
the French Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

appropriation tc get Americans out OF
Mexico brought on lively debate in the
House. in which Representative Murray
of Oklahoma. assailed the President
moral suasion policy as foolish, and
advocated force
Representative Garrett. Of Texas de-
clared that the people Of his state were
unalterably opposed 10 any recognition OF
Huerta.
Representative Austin was defeated in
an attempt TO increase the appropriation
10 500 600. and the House approved the
item as asked for by the Secretary Of
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
AeoIian Orchestrelle

The Pianola principle applied to the organ
ike the Pisnola may be played orttsticaAy
BY those entirely wtthou: musical training.
The Aeolian Orchestrelle enables you to have
in your home an inspiring organ recital or
brilliant orchestra performance. 1t is the only
instrument in existence that in effect gives you
mastery over many different instruments.
A magnificent model Of the Aeolian Orches.
trelle Style costs $500. Moderate Monthly
Payments if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
This Week at -4eoladn Hall

The Aeoian Company invites the public to exhibition
Of STYLES in Panoa Pianos and pianos of the regular model
The windows and entire first floor at Aeolan Hall will be
devoted to this exhibition which will constitute COM
prehensive and enghtenng display of musical instruments
than anything of its kind hitherto attempted
The opportunity to see many different models OF Pianos
and Pianoa Pianos in both Grand and Upright styles side
by side for purposes of comparison unique And as all
these instruments represent the very latest word IN uca
features design and case-woods is opportunity which
should not be neglected by any who contemplating the
purchase of piano, Pianola Piano Nctroa during
the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Special Fall Display Of
Pianola Pianos and Pianos
Pianos Without Pianolas

acknowledgement Of Jfre leading pianos
IN thei, respective classes; tho Weber, the Steck,
tho WhesIock, tho Stuypssant and the Stroud.
These celebrated pianos range in price from
$3.50 upward, purchasable on exceedingly mod
crate monthly payments. BY getting your piano
here you not only have practically unlimited
variety OF different instruments to select from,
but you also have the added advantage OF buy
ing direct from the manufacturer.
In the assortment are many beautiful ex.
amples Of the Weber and Steck Grand Pianos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
DlAZ COUNTS ON WINNING
Experts Huerta To Be Neutral
in Presidential Fight.

Berlin. Sept. General Felix Diaz,
who arrived here to-day from London.
says all the reports received oy nun
concerning the prospects OF his election
to the Presidency OF Mexico are favor
able. lie believes his chances OF cleo
ton are good. He says he expects Pro-
visional President Huerta will be neu-
trail
General Diaz refrained from express.
INC any oninion concerning Presiden
Wilson's policy, saying ne was without
informal ton on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
The Pianola

4 separate attachment for playing any typ,
and make Of piano. The Pianold can be n1ored
ouav from the piano uhsn not required.
Panolas are made in beautifully finished
woods to match all standard pianos, either
Grand or Upright If you have piano which
you do not play, and which you wish to keep
we suggest that you investigate the Planoa'
which costs comparatively little and may De
purchased on very reasonable terms.
Prices from $3.50
Moderate Monthly Payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
The Technola Piano

The most artistic Ployer-piano at q popular
price and Representative product Of The fore
most player specialists an he tOorld.
Four wears of time-the genius Of the worlds
foremost musical instrument makers and the
uneouaIled resources of the Aeoliau Company's
twelve factories are represented in the Technola
Piano. Only the economy in production afforded
by vast manufacturing operations makes It
possible to sell the Technola at such low price
Price, $3.50. Payments, $500 weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Rebel Attitude in Way.

The revolutionists maintain r WASH
ington that the Constituencies VIII
neither take part in nor abide by the
results Of an election the machinery OF
which is in the control Of the Huerta
government. This swings the sltua-
ton around again 10 the question or
the retirement Of Huerta. Agents OF
the Constitutionalsts declare there IS
nothing in II for them if Huerta sits
In his Office until the election Of per-
manent President. so sure are they OF
the impossibility Of d fair election with
Huerta in the Presidential chair, with
his army behind him and the admin
.stration Of the election in his absolute
control
II became known to-day on the high
est possible authority that the gov
eminent Of the United States Will pass
on the elections in Mexico, whenever
they may be held, with a view Of de-
termining whether they are constitu-
tional. How this scrutiny. which
plainly will be difficult. will be Effected
10 one knows. 1t is President Will
sons intention. however, that the next
President Of Mexico shall win his place
through the vote OF the people. and he
may refuse 20 recognize any succeeding
President until he is satisfied on this
point. although there are indications
that the administration would welcome
an opportunity TO extricate itself from
an exceedingly difficult position TO save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
The Pianola Piano

The Most Popular Piano in the World
The Pianola PLAYER piano representsth the union.
IN q single beG,aif ultnstruuaent, Of the PtdnoId
nth such celebrated pianos q, the Steinudy,
Steck, WkeeLock. Stuyvesont. Stroud and
famous Weber.
The Pianola Piano places within the mean. OF
skilled and unskilled alike. the superb musical
qualities Of these notable instruments.
The introduction Of the Pianola in way
interferes with the value Of the instrument as q
hand-pIayed piano.
Pianola Pianos from $3.50
Payments, $3.50 weekly
Grand Pianola Pianos from $3.50
Moderate Monthly Payments
Your present piano will be taken in exchange
Tor Pianola Piano. at liberal valuation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Daily Recitals
uiU be held during the Deek in
the Concert auditorium at
II AN. and $50 Pm. begin
ming Wednesday, September 9rd.

These rectas will be informal in character and free to
everyone.
The great Aeoan Pipe Organ, recognized of the
finest concert organs in the world will be played In ad
dton known vocal artist will appear at both morning
and afternoon recals One Of the latest model Nictrolas
will also be used accompanied with Grand Panola Piano.
which will be heard as a solo instrument as well.
None of those who attended the series of concerts given by
the Aeoan Company last winter and spring will need
second invitation to attend of the recita this
week while all others are cordially invited to take this OPP
portuny to become acquainted with New York. latest and
finest concert auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
The Victor Department

You can come here NTH the assurance Of in
slant, cordial, painstoking serrice, and stock,
both of Victor Records and M0chtnes, shsch Is
second TO none in America.
The beautiful Victor Salons, at Aeolian Ha D
provide the finest Victor service In the world.
Besides the main Salon, there are II privat e
rooms for demonstration Of both machines al d
records. These rooms are classified, ourd
PROCEED, and connected directly with the servi' e
passage which is lined with stock shelves ar d
racks. All the rooms are perfectly lighted, veil
tilated, and maintained at an even temperatur ;
Victors from $40. Victrolas from SIS.
Payments Soc Weekly If Desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

foderats Monthly Payments
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
The ChristmaO Spirit.

Christmas is good institution. be It
examined from any angle. The Christ
mas spirit is one to foster and encour-
age Ii means unselfishness. charity
peace. liberality, good cheer, all desir-
able traits in themselves and all tend
ing to make the world a better place.
While the Christmas holiday Is n
Christian institution In name, no one
religion holds a monopoly Of the Christ
mas spirit 1t is common to all reli-
gions. 1t means n striving to make,
others happier. an effort to better con
litions for mankind 1t means sharing
your good fortune. no matter how
small the portions may be. 1t Is the,
essence Of the Golden Rule.
While one can DO much good to 9th
ers by the radiation Of the Christmas
spirit. the greatest good Is done to one
self. No man can bestow gift, either
material or spiritual. on another with
ont benefiting himself He must ele-
vate himself by the exercise of the
emotions that Christmas calls forth.
and this elevation must be more or less
permanent No man can be much dif-
ferent one day in the year from what
he is the other 1854 days
So blessed be the spirit Of Christ
mas! Exercise It during the closing
days Of December and you can't help
but be the better for it, and you can't
help but continue its benevolent infln-
ences during the months that follow.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
.Munic cipal Plant
Costs $4,000
Smoke Stack at Electric Light
Station is l26 Feet
High.
Work is Not Yet Completed
But Will Be Before the
New Year.

Second in the matter of expense
come the repairs at the City Light
Plant. This work has been under,
contemplation for many months and
plans We're made early in the year
by the Clausen Engineering company
of St. Paul for the enlargement Of
the plant to meet the needs of the
rapidly growing demand for electric
light and motor service. The plant
has been inadequate for several years
especially since the elaborate system
Of street lighting was installed. Tho
question Of whether 70 enlarge Or e.
install different engines was debated
pro and con BY tie City co1uncil for
many long sessions and various en-
gineers were consulted until finally
the Clausen people were ellploysd
to draw up plans and submit 1ith N
estimate Of the cost @ work out The
plan that would look most feasible
under the circumstances. .l
When the Clausen plans were ready
they involved the constructions of N
immense new chimney, the; fAstalla-
ton Of new boilers, the inSrSase of.
capacity IN tie aeneratorsa md the
installation Of ! nov one md lit was
40 necessary to provide increased
space for the storage Of tue: The
estimated cost was placed at ~, 900,
[and the work Nas ordered done
sEffst 81 the work was the building
kdf the greaS smoke AtAel sth4t nov
HTS its head 126 fe9t above tlss
level and-rests upon. ! H-fOot toan-
|dation underground. It was built by
the Weber Chimney Co., OF Chicago
It has taken about two months to 90
the work and meantime the other
changes and improvements have been.
going forward. The Union Machin-
cry Co. Of st. Paul installed the new
machinery and boilers and the old
coal sheds were rebuilt by Otto
Tape. Pullman was employed to-
do the brick work and stone work ami
the new coal sheds were taken care
of by Herman Koop. The cost COM
plete comes within $19,OO0.O0. The
raising of the roof and other repairs
cost $1,000, the new coal sheds $500.
and the new machinery, boiler and
bridging, $13,OOO.OO. The smoke,
stack adds $24OO.0O to the expense
To provide for the need Of increas-
ed power the rs Kilowatt generator
has been replaced by one Of 25O Kilo-
watts and the old $50 Kilowatt gen
orator has been increased to 200 Kilo-
watts, giving the plant a capacity
of $50 KilOWatts, sufficient to provide
for the city's needs nicely for long
time to come.
The work is not yet quite complete
as there is still plastering to be done
and steel ceiling to be put in the
coal sheds. The new engine and
generator will probably be in place
by the 21st of the month and then
will follow the rapid remodeling Of
the old machinery which will com
plete the job.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
a CHRISTMAS DREAM.

y DREAMED dream one Christmas
eve,
The strangest one, you may believe.
II Twas of world dfvineIy fair
Beyond the blue, far of. somewhere
There grief and tears were all unknown
And love supreme reigned on the throne
All. such a Joyful. gladstone world.
Where sorrows bolts were never hurled'
Here faces gaunt with poverty
Deride the rich in mockery.
All equal there were each to eacn.
The hest within a pauper's reach.
No snreiny. crushed, downtrodden masses:
No proud. elite or clan made classes:
No sea soned Joys for tust q few
In this fair realm beyond the o'ue'
No stalking want with piteous voiee'
No poor TO feed All had their choice
Of that which seemeth just and good
Al things were rightly understood.
No broken hearts or racking PAM
No ava ricious blood bought gain;
No rrasping. grinding, selfish greco
That others welfare doth not heeo.
All things were perfect as the ioVe
That ruled this spotIess world ABOVE
We're This sad world like to my dream
And love ruled ALL its right supreme:
All where the chance Tor kindly oeeos'
Were there no poor to voice the'r heeu''
y Were such state sublfmely true,
oh. where the good that we mlght oo'
Were there no faces dewed with tears
Where, then. the solace Of the years.
II this world knew no grief. no care
Could we our brothers burden shares
An love would lose much Of Its worm
Were there no charity on earth!
Perhaps It's better as 1t is
Than i've in realms Of perfect oiss.
For out Of evil cometh good
When God is rightly understood.
And since we live mid toll and care
And not in halcyon dreams somewhere
uplift and help thy fellow man
And do the greatest gooo you can
To make this world like that above,
Controlled and swayed by Chrtstly love
Howard L Wentworth
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Handsome Building Adorns
Center Of Business Por-
tion Of City.
Banking Institution Leads
City In Expenditure for
Improvements.

vv, ....,,,.:,,, L,,;l<l;,.o onn-
me mos. EXPENSIVE Duliug ~.
aslons = .ne seasvn nas1 D1en T,a .o:s
q sne ol.lzens a'ase =. nanA. ~ sa. asa
,, nsw no.e ~s ,ae = ~ 9. ~ -. -. J. .ss a..
Du - so.a - - = - 80. :.
ns sonpls.'on ano .ney 80 = 49, =
= Z isaus iol BUSINESS apou' 80
1us.y :. 81 i,
Ine msterlal usea y tns. constlus- -
ton of the building Is chiefly stone
and concrete. The front is Of In
I .,;~r. Ra.ISord .trna wh;le ,ha walls
."-. ~ a !. A..-. -. ...f
illt's afe 9A prscA sa0 tas a4Oo.s s1'~ .ool
are ot CONCRETE constru etton, making
:tho building practically ftre-proof.
m. -. .Sl. -. 81 ;ne,,.. thic, and .the
u, s3.1..- ~ '.-.,- -,... ~.
noe oo. ~ y 4.v ss.s' .sS 4ne -
hnkdto4 stands ~. feet on Alnnes0ea
and, extends towArdss Broadway 12
49, III h..s !. front ,alav.tion gofs q,
.'lssa, -. - ...,,.. =. ~. l..,.
iksos asiSPmt e1uusa'y - - -. =. =
1ho hnlfdinS y quite dstaehed from
81 builiinRs4 which II II accord
}I;. r.1,..a .rt. i11aaIl .,f hank huild.
- - ~, -, .....
ms. nefe J. : W. 9V' AsS. sn spseo
"a sih4r side which II Int 81 from !,,ll
stha atreet ~ Iron ReSss.
7 A.e,n,.a .ol;alu. g, II nvn con-
{. f.s . J, s -. =
c1eSe 1ounoatap0ns NO = y
any cQnnection with - tallA sn1stne
hui1f3if,1 the vault e Bull III Nyer
..,;a 5000. 4. "a ..t.al .rs;l.
@,,..hasd - s"nI !. % c1o.s 1a;d a. ser;es of steal
-.;is ia;d n concreta prevents crush
!al.s ~ .a.u ~. ~ ,h;act S fe1,;ro from shnve.
ing ~ ~ any eoo,,y 0u!ev = 4 casa 81 fra There
80 nsII rsaiiv % +hree vanlts a storage
al. s.,4 +ha haeament the money
,.a'.1t vauit .nd - the I safety denosit vault on
vauis W. sn anu annr Lnv es'S 0e
Inc 1,.a n,s'i, inhhu % ond vos+;hnle floors will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

dent. who is one of the trustees of
Vernon and also conducts a business
of feeding several thousand hogs
with the garbage OF the city.
P. ]. bears a close resemblance to
Col. Cody, of Wild West show fame,
and the combination of slit trousers
and the cowboy hat was startling.
One pretty little miss, according to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Durbin, was SO overcome by the eft.
feet that she just could not forbear
telling the pioneer in fashions what
she thought of him.
why, you're really quite the most
progressive man in this progressive
state" she gushed. "How did you
ever have the nerve to break away
from old-fashioned traditions? You
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
DEAD RINGER FOR BtJFFALO BIZ Il IS WEARING
THE LATEST FAD-SLIT TROUSERS

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 4s.-"Hi!
nj! look at the guy with the split
trousers"
MY, amt he just the progressive
thingw
"Ho, for the harem skirt pants"
and similar cries echoing down
Broadway, recently attracted a
crowd around one P. ], Durbin, resi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
PROTESTS AGAINST
OK[AHOMAN EDITOR
CONGRESSMAN CARTER SAYS Nc
GOODWIN is NOT BONA FIDE
RESIDENT OF STATE.

Wash lgton, d. c., July 31-Vigor-
Gus protests have been filed against
the appointment of Preston Mcleod .
win, managing editor Of the Okla
homan, to a diplomatic place, attack
ing him upon the grounds that he is
not a bona fiy- resident of Oklahoma
and that his democracy is not of the
simon pure brand because of his past
republican affiliations.
Congressman Charles D. Carter
was the first to protest against the
appointment of the negro, A. L. Pat
terson, to the position of registrar of
the treasury. He like other Okla
homa congressman, did not know that
Patterson's name was being consider
ed until the next morning after the
appointment was made. When Mr..
Carter read in the morning paper Of
Pattersons appointment, he turned
from his office and hurried immedi-
ately to the treasury department and
filed a vigorous protest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
BANK Of HEWITT
SUES BONDSMEN
OF FORMER CASHIER T. H..
BAKER FOR ALLEGED SHORT
AGE IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

Yesterday the First State Bank of
Hewitt, through their attorneys, Pot
teri &, Walker, filed suit in the dis
trict court against the Globe Surety
company, bondsmen of the former
cashier of that institution to recover
the amount of $4,216.25 and interest,
that being the amount that plaintiffs
allege En- X-Cashier II. Baker was
short in his accounts with the bank.
Baker has not been connected with
the institution for several months and
his attorneys stated this morning
that he was a non resident, but would
be here to defend the suit. He was
cashier of the institution from the
time it was founded up to a few
months ago when his resignation was
accepted by the board of directors.
Plaintiffs in their petition set forth
various transactions made by Baker
wherein he failed to credit the same
to the bank, alleging defalcations in
various amounts, the whole aggregat-
ing the amount cited above.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
DAYS DO|NCS IN
CITY COURT
MAYOR COLLECTS EEVN HUN
DRED DOLLARS IN FINES THIS
MORNING.

Executive and judicial representa-
tiyes of popular government had an
awful collision on Main street last
night and when the affair had been
terminated in the city court this
was ten dollars worse off while the
disciple of Blackstone was told to
the greatest conflict recorded in re-
cent years and this morning after
the affair was properly adiudicated in
the city court, the participants were
in the proper frame of mind to en-
10Y the joke as we'll as the "inno-
cent bystanders' and were ready to
swear eternal fealty to law and or
der in the future.
In the city court this morning be-
sides the above, the mayor collected
Just an even hundred dollars in fines
from violators of the laws of the
city. Among the batch were two
speeders of autos; one was present
and contributed ten dollars toward
this amount, while the other one is
due to appear before the mayor in
the morning.
As an aftermath of the recent pic
mic, one individual was handed stiff
fine for trying to start something
near the park.
The mayor stated that he was be-
hind with his work and would hdve
to hold an extraordinary session of
the police court in order to catch up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
COUNTY BOARD ENJOINED.
Secretary Carock Believes Supreme
Court Will Remove Judge Carney.

John B. Carlock, secretary Of the
county election board, received offic-
ial notice today that his board had
been enjoined from sending out the
state ticket to the different precincts
which contains the question affecting
the state board of agriculture. The
injunction was granted in Oklahoma
City by Judge Carney.
Mr.. Carlock stated that the ques-
tions were all printed on the same
ticket. One cannot be withheld from
the people without all being withheld
and he believes the supreme court will
reverse Judge Carneys ruling. Mr..
Carlock felt that public policy would
not require him to withhold all the
tickets and he felt like he would send
them out anyway. Tie precinct cleo
tin boards will begin calling for their
tickets Saturday but Mr.. Carlock says
that by that time he feels pretty
certain that he will receive notice that
he injunction has been dissolved.
One voter in discussing the matter
said that none of the questions, IN
his opinion, had been submitted, ac-
cordirg to law, and he expressed the
opinion that if any of the amendments
carried they could be defeated in the
courts. Carter county will spend ST.
200 in holding the election. The whole
state will spend about 100000 and
very little publicity has been given
any of the questions and the great
majority Of the people are not equip
ped to vote intelligently upon all CT
them.