New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THE TALK or THE DlY..


Under the headline: The namo is , good
one" a writer in the Prague "Prcsse"
says: THE latest news from Stockholm
leaves no doubt as to tho aTa,d ,,of.at
least a part Of the Nobel Peace prize, to
Alfred Fried. the founder OF The German
Peace Society. and a writer for over
twenty years on the subject OF peace and
disarmament. Fried is only forty-seven
years old Some years ago an article on
peace signed Fried German for peace
appeared In magazine in tho same num-
Der Of which there was an article on war
by Gustav Krieger-warrior."
How did you find your bed Mr. Inlate?
Mr. Tnlate (taken aback)-Oh dash II.
ma am, ] was not as bad as that-Tit-
Bits.
II was lust hundred years ago that the
first Portland cement was produced. The
Cement World" celebrates the anniversary
by issuing an elaborate centennial num-
Der. giving the story Of the original in
vention and the founding Of the great
modern cement manufacturing industry.
The inventor was Joseph Aspdin. a brick
layer Of Leeds. England. who originated
lllF NAME VI lidlih Aflltnls anu W WYNN
King George " gave the first letters
patent ever granted for Portland cement,
IN 1924 In recent years a rival claimant
for the honor Of the original invention has
appeared. full discussion Of the claims
is given i'm The Cement World"
First Beggar-That guy I Just struck is
a durn sight more liberal wild his advice
than he is wild his money.
Second Beggar-What talk did he have?
First BeGgar-I said | was cold an he
told me ter go TO biazes- Boston Trans
cript.
A Wisconsin Legislator is on deck with
the usual "hill 10 abolish tipping" His
measure IS aimed particularly at the Pull
man company and it's negro employees, and
provides briefly that every railroad com
pany shall KEEP in plain sight I'm its cars
the sections Of the statutes applying TO
tipping II also provides that an employer
who permits employees TO take tips shall be
liable to fine Of from s25 10 5000. or 10
imprisonment in the county Jail not ex-
ceoding six months, or TO both fine and
Imprisonment. Wisconsin papers fail to
state what chance there is for the passage
Of the bill.
GU tnlnK she VIII marry AGAIN
II consider I, probable. Her late hus-
band left some tobacco coupons, but not
enough 10 get anything with. "-Wnshing-
ton Herald.
1.-THE St. Paul Pioneer Press" calls the
Minnesota an;i-cigarette law a farce, and
asks for its repeal on several grounds
chiefly that it is an object Of general CON
tempt and never has been enforced. 1T
L. 4 ,
that cigarettes are on sale in the Capitol
I'm violation Of the anti-cigarette laws
passed two years ago. II would be no sur
prise To any one IL it be found TO be a
fact. If cigarettes are not on sale in the
Capitol. that is about the only place in ST.
Paul where tobacco is disposed OF to the
general public at which cigarettes cannot
be obtained All of which should make
legislators careful about cluttering the
books with laws that are dead letters
did you learn anything while you were
In the Eastt?" asked Piute Pete
IL should say / did" replied Bronco Bob
81 went to n cowboy play and found out
that the costumes and dialect we fellows
are using out here are all wrong. Wash
ington star
THE Portland Express declares that
prohibition will prohibit, even In Maine, II
officers Of the law only do their duty. II
cites a recent instance TO prove Its faith
In the dry statute: Sheriff Woodman
served notice on the dispensers OF the ar
dent that they must go out OF business in
side OF twenty-four hours. and. with the
deputy. was on hand TO see that the orders
were carried out. The dealers are said to
have followed instructions. Many barrels
OF liquor were shipped out Of the city. while
IN the places where regular open bars we're
In operation in recent years the stock has
disappeared and the officers who have