davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-21

lcOC uu. u. ...,u Nerc pros ...
al the mill. while the other 900
tons were shipped in from t.rr
plants and re-shipped oul The ui'l
also produced enough cotton oil s'0t
meal to fatten. toecth,r with h'.I .
g .00o head of local siccrr, Wcig Hs
ont an average Of lot pounds ana
scelinc 1t 6 cents. The mill has sufli.
Gent capa,ity 10 have produced the
cutire 5000 tons OF cotton oil cake
the company handled last year, but
its available cotton r,d.1s d.d not
furnish suffi. lent seed far the pur-
pose. With the comi1- OF the A!tls
railroad, however. the mill VAL COM
mand cotton seed mp 10 ils capacity
ard will very probably lc ENLARGED.
Men pills E-uk
.. Of ne most notable 1t general
n. western injustice la the Mem
IE Press Brick ''t.,IE This
.p.. has an cVharsrr,, deposit OF
.. fire clay Of slparr>,.lcH o.al-
nd is marketius gs products ~
I' ts present ruuWu- 90 600
K per day.
Z manufacture u.,r class ii'c
Ell H. white. rcd AMI nIu c'iof>
a also puts o.tt eos rl.,tJ commons
"a fire brick u g o.. .u'N Fac
rick plant IN TaV is west of Gaines
lie. a fact which to-ctpo" with rs
exceptionally fine pruGHr,' is %
speedily result In q dp.athu- Of 'ts
capacity aud market radius
\ Discovery That " a.. nvllir>.
The company hJ' lal",v dis o'cre
that its brick clay 0L'Lrall' contains
the colorirg r,atrridlS ot gray. l.rds
eye and white speckl.d rcd fa,r brick
these colcrinc mI-rriE , hclU- cise.
whore imported. sow' Of thcm from
Turkey, at a heavy expense and q
further outlay In the preparation Tor
actual brick col3rlus In this DIS
coyery Of natural colcrine material
that OF tho white ,parNlrl fct face
brick Is especially NdHad' and the
Memphis company VIII make a heavy
speciality a the mmW'1,ttr 20 us
alike beautiful. rare an ! costly hnili.
ing brick.
The Comnir,,ill club
The Memphis Conewr,ia' 'lno
one of the most active and rcsni'
Getting Organizations 1f 'hc hnd IN
the entire Panhandle rerion. mas
present membership ~ -1'. % month
| " paid In fund Of Siop has >a'ar
led secretary and also a ster''raNh
or. who are alway, busy or.npi'
the entire street floor OF ono OF th'
larrcst business buili.g-s IN ih'
CITY with entrance from th' two pr.n
cipal business streets has handsome
md upto-date office equipments
uX'5 foot meeting. rtCc''.'r ana 81.
rcultural products exhibition roam
holds monthly sessions is s'pp"''
With daily papers and current mal'
Zines ard daily inaugIate. promo e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-21

roluiy VIII s'on mean can1ing fac
tut, auu preserving and pick
ling works at Memphis
Hog and Corn Clubs.
The club secretary also, again is
orkna ON a general crusade OF edu-
.a'ioual work along the above line,
and is addressing letters 20 every
farmer in the county urcinS that
those clubs be formed thereby en-
covr1eiue the farmer and the farm
ers' loys In diversified farming In
TACT tho club is using every means
possible 20 help and encourage the
farmer They soon will have a dem
station established and II
is certain that good results will Dee
seen from these efforts
Perhaps the greatest success that
has come to any line of wCrN the
cl.I ha, euio.ed has been tho results
~ the Dallas Fair Exhibit This cN-
tihit WAS one of the hest at the Fair
and ,ap.rod several prizes The
club Kept @ Gun force en- hand an
I.r.ue the Fair 90 talk Han
COUNTY. and Memphis grain dealers
and as a result the secretary has hai
hundreds OF inquiries about ;hc
have been unusually busy with ord.
rrs for katiir corn and maize, pa a.
count gf having seen this exhibit at
che Fair
This Years city Improvement.
Memphis alrcady indicates that sA,
will have many new improvements
this wear both IN buildings and other
construction work
Arraugements are nov about per
fected tor the erection OF three new
brick business houses 10 cost 100,
each. while construction will soor
begin on half dozen new residences
az costs ranging from $4,000 O,
5000. From five 10 ten miles o
now cement sidewalks will be pu
down this year. giving the city
total sidewalk length Of about tNen
| iy-ti,c miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-21
ONE CENT
a WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
IVAN viSiiiiiER COTTON COUNTY
MEMPHIS. CAPITAL CITY, LEAD
ERE PROGRESS, COMMERCE
AND RUSI MANUfAC-
TURING INDUSTRIES.
Nv Doily News staff Correspondent:

nv Daily News Staff Correspondent:
Memphis. Tex. March 23.-Whlle
Itall county Is known in happy
sobrinuei as The Heart of the up
per Red River Valley Hall COUNTY
and the Upper Red River Valley are
practically synonymous terms rs there
il very little indeed OF TINS VIDE
fertile and famous valley which Is
not included In Hall 'ounty limits
County Worth In Valley Values
Hall comfy e centrally bise'ted
cast and west by the Upper Red NV
or. whose valley areas obtain through
tho entire county limits. Tho county
30 n-,ciicallv 3OxaO miles In area,
and has an approximation Ut Poo'ooo
ocrce ~ which ~ per cent are till-
able. while tho remaining - per cent
6 ideal In stock farm character ms
wear about 10000 acres VIII ne
farmod IN the county which leaves
auarter Of n million acres stu 70
nc nlaced under the nlow-the prices
~ these vet virgin acres ranging
from slS to s2F per acre, according
20 location. while improved LANDS
,re held nj from s2j to So per
acre County soil ranges from rlch
sandy loan 10 dark chocolate. anu
BE- ~ snrh fria1le character that three
acres can he cultivated with less Ia
Der than two acres NJ tho black lanus
~ more southern Texas localities
myersilioatior ~ Crops.
There Is probably no farming
region. even in the great Texas Pan
handle. which counts more diversl.
fled ard prolific drops than Hall
county fcrtil valley lands, with a cor
resrondinglv profitable and large d.
vision " diversified dollars Here
alike grown In pcrfe' ton. cotton
corn. milo maize. kaffr. alfalfa. SIR
rbnr,. broom corn. millct, wheat
oats peanuts cowpeas market gar
don Vegetables. melons and fruits
while rye. barley. flax and buck
whoa. only need planting TO rank
well II the countv's diversified har
vests.
Ideal Stock Farming.
The % rer cent non-ti'lahle land.
Of tho county are located in the rive
breaks and are luvuriartlv erass'd
pronncqlly wa'crcd from Twin
SPRINGS ard running streams of th'
unrest water. and cNcellenily wirte
sheltered. an while those lands ar
riass,d rs n6n-iillahlc. they contain
mark and hqsin areas which, on &C
conn; OF shallow depths 10 water
are naturally adapted to prolific sub
IRRIGATION ~ alfalfa fruit and yeect
able. and these lands can be pur
chased at from $50 To SIS pc
acre and constitute one Of the erea
stin only partially developed 70
sources OF the county
Ho. For tie Man Will the Hoe.
With tho crm'ne Of the man VII
the hoe the large cattle RANGES an
ranches OF the county passed out an
there is probably no county in IN
state that can show for the past cor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-21
FOR SALE
A FnR RENT.

ree uniurnlshed RATE-One cent q VOID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-21


PIP. 'rnr .r'
Of nan county and Mcu-
H
W.. only ORGANIZED last tune
has already secured Tor
tr.H $4,000 public library.
ur goo to Tho citv this yea On.
1.H. 0cofIn-s of both the Pan
andlo Medical Association ami the
Western Swine Breeders Assoc atiou
las definitely and LARGELY promoted
county good roads has secured for
Memphis the COMING Augus' moctine
II The Panhandle Press Association
nd has just clntrrol from seycra,
ontcstinc cities amarillo among the
number this sumner reunion Of the
Panhandle Confederate Veterans
Secretary Bead Of the CommorHai
olb has vigorously taken W the
matter of railroad rates. 90 the Con
fedcratc Ncurr. Reunion h,.c
with the Fort Worth a. Denver Off
'ials ana exports p, secure ,.r. low
fares from a'I Panhandle and central
and southern T... points N..h @ t.u
lav, ston-ot.r .I.Icgc. SOD that o."
visitors to The -.....u can make .'Hs.
lC0HaintauccshtH with o., arcr' re-
sources 90 Hall county.
The secretary .s also personally
sendina letters broadcast over .hc
county urrne all county rchidcnts
to be present az The reunion TO wei
cocm the GRAY Veterans. while Mem
phis herself Is preparing to royalty
entertain her great crowds of coming
guests.
Cthcr club Enterprise.
Other Commercial Club enterprises
slated for this wear are the securing
for Memphis of 100000 cotton
compress With q .owprossiue Capa
city OF $4,000 bales creamery, a
mattress factor, a broom factory
candy factor and one or more
wholesale grocery houses while On,
rapidly deycloping fruit and garden
vegetable croVths ftrarcA0ut On,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-21

Continued on Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Yellow Domino" is the name de-
clded upon for the new Louis n. Parker
play in which Nine. Simone Will make her
second annual New York appearance at
Wallacks beginning on November IS
THE Master OF the House" will not go
10 Daly's after the end Of It's engagement
on November at the Lyric Theatre. The
Bernhard pictures will continue at Days
and The Master Of the House" VIII go
N the West End Theatre for the week OF
November 4.
The English company presenting the
George c. Tyler Company's production Oh
The New SIN at Wallack's Theatre VIII
sail for London on November s. Vedrenne
and Eady, the English managers VINO
produced the play last season nave ar
ranged for another engagement IN LONDON
upon the return OF the company. This
Will be the third engagement OF Mrs
Hastings's play in the English metropolis
r NJ Newman, whose travel talks have
become an annual feature OF the winter
season, VIII begin his new series at car
negie Hall on November II. and VIII
continue for five successive SUNDAY
evenings. Holland Rural France
Switzerland" Munich to Berlin and
the TOP Of the World" are TO be the SUD-
jects.
William Sulzer, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of New York state
and a party Of friends will occupy boxes
al the New Amsterdam Theatre tonight
TO witness the Franz Lehsr musical play
The Count Of Luxembourg"
"The Brute" brings It's engagement at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre TO a close
with a matinee and evening performance
to-day On Monday It moves TO the West
End Theatre for a week before starting
on tour.
Members Of THE Passing Show OF 1917
and The Ballet Of 1880" from the Winter
Garden were given a holiday yesterday
when Messrs. Shubert sent them on Trip
around the world at the Hippodrome'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
GEORGE Z. BREW LK, VI. y.
ALEXANDER S. LAMBERT, NJ. d.
GEORGE S. TALLER. NJ. d.
GRAVES OF TITANIC VICTIMS
Individual Tombs Set Up in Gene
teries at Halifax.

Halifax, n. s.. Oct 25.-The graves Of
the victims OF the Titanic disaster who
were buried in Halifax cemeteries are
being individually marked. Several me-
mortal monuments have been contracted
for by the White Star Line owner OF the
Titanic, and will be placed over the
graves.
1'he cemeteries contain the bodies OF
$50 Titanic victims recovered by search
ing steamers soon after the accident. on
April 10 last. Most Of the bodies are those
OF men. One is that OF a child. Many
remain unidentified. but there have been
occasional identihcations even within the
last few months, and further Identified
tons are considered likely.
There are 121 bodies In Fairvlew Gene
terry, nineteen in Mount Oliyet Cemetery
and ten In the Hebrew cemetery.
The White Star Line soon after the
disaster secured large plots in each Of
the cemeteries and arranged TO set up
markers over the graves. The markers
give the names OF the Identified victims
and the date OF the disaster. In the case
of unidentified bodies the markers con-
tain numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metr0pontah ~ ~ IA
the van Cortlandt Park Museum.
pure Food Show. list Regiment Armory'
C,o,ohrs,ion OF Bay Ridge section OF Brook
Iyn OF the beginning OF Work on pout.n
avenue subway, from 43d street 70 Fort
hamilton: ceremony, Fourth avenue ana
ss,b street: parade, 49d street 20 about
sSth street and Fourth avenue AFTERNOON
Mating OF the Wonnh's Press Cluo' wal
dorf- Astoria, p. M
onsninx OF new Playground in West OSth
street by Mayor GaynoT' z:So p IN
Dinner for vocational Guidance committee
Hotel Brevoort, y. m
r,,n,s, for Misc Margaret MeCalvey, teacher
FOR ATTY years In Public bchool II, BROOK
ivn nv men who were her boys Ions
ago: Union League CUB BROOKLYN SVEN
ing.
Aadr..sa. nv Oscar 2. straus at Progress
siye mas meetings; old arInory OF I'd Bat
tery Bethgate and fremont avenues; EUR
mans Academy Prosper ana Lon nYsOns
and l45th street and Marion Han, Lex
ington avenue and 125th street evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF EduoSIsohh,
SIP p NJ E PgSliG svs senoo The Yose Gr
ite valley" Miss Mary V. Worstelli Blu,
scum OF Natural History, 77th street ana
o Neiehbors; Their Industrial Occupations"
DIR. William II. Shepherd; Public Library
No i2i East 18th street, Titan" DIT
George Kriehn; Public Library. No. 800
West i45th street. What a Chicken Can
Tcach Us" Professor Samuel c. schmuck-
eT; st. Bsrth olomew's Hall, No. 200 East
42d street, The Contributory Causes OF
Disease" DR.. Thomas A. storey; Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, No. D
West 10th street, The Gasolene Auto
mobile; Part Ill" w. wallace Ksr; Sun
day evening, Public school 1O1, Nth
street west OF Lexington avenue. "a
Cruise Of the Mediterranean" Stephen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
NEW CHAMBERS PLAY READY
Ethel Barrymore Probably To Be
Seen in It Before End of Season.

Haddon Chambers yesterday cabled
Charles Frohman that he would arrive In
New York on December T. The coming Of
the English playwright is interpreted by
Mr.. Frohman as equivalent 10 an an
nouncement that the play for Ethel Bar
rymore which ne has been at work on
during the summer and fall Is now com
pleted and ready for production.
Miss Barrymore, who is now playing j.
NJ. Barrie's The Twelve Pound Look In
vaudeville, will probably complete her
tour before the first Of the year, 50 as TO
be ready to go into rehearsal for the new
Chambers play. The character she Will
portray Will be that Of an artist VINO has
loved and broken many people IN her
climb to success. Finally she falls gen.
uinely in love. and is obliged 10 face the
indifference that she has lightly dealt 10
others.
The play will probably he one Of the
final Frohman productions OF the present
theatrical season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

PROCTOR b. MASON, a Chicago hotel
man for more than forty years, died sud
denly I'm Rochester on Thursday night
while on a visit TO friends there MT.
Mason had been Identified with the Com
mercial and Leland hotels in Chicago. He
was seventy-two years old.
WILLIAM F. MEYER, ffty-slx years
cid. Republican candidate for Congress, is
dead at his home in Butte, Mont, from
yalyuIar heart disease. He had served
continuously In the Assembly since 1895.
THE REV. HENRY F. WHITE, chap
lain OF Mount Hope Retreat, near Balti-
more, is dead In that city, at the age OF
seyenty-seven. He was famous Celtic
scholar and organized classes and taught
the national tongue Of his race. He was
also prominent among Catholics as
advocate. He was formerly
stationed in Brooklyn.
LOUISE wUEsT FISCHER. widow OIL
DR.. Otto Fischer, and sister OF Dr.
Charles p. Wuest, coroners physician In
BROOKLYN, died at her home, No. 100
Rushwick avenue, Wednesday. after an
illness OF six months. Mrs. Fischer was
born In Brooklyn nifty years ago. She
leaves a son, Carl, and daughter, Mrs.
Gretchen HERMAN, the wife OF DR.. r. F.
HERMAN.
MAURICE WE'LL, who up to three
years Ego was the president of the David
WE'LL Sons Company. photographers, died
at his home. No. 5l2 Macon street, yes
terday from heart disease. Mr.. Well
was born in Brooklyn ffty-four years
ago. and after being graduated from
a Brooklyn high school was taken into
the firm which his father started. Later
he was made a member and then became
president, which place he retained until
his retirement. He leaves brother and
two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
COLLEGES GET $445,000
General Education Board Makes
APPROPRIATIONS.

Conditional appropriations aggregating
si45,O0 were made by the General Educa-
ton Board for the cause of education
at the October meeting Of that body held
Yesterday afternoon in the Whitehall
Building. The institutions that received
these appropriations were Baker Uni
versity, Baldwin, Kan, sl25,000; Central
College. Fayette, Mo, $4,000; Lawrence
College. Appleton, Wis, $4,000; Missis-
sippi College, Clinton, Miss, 100000; Uni
vepsity of Denver, Denver, 10000, and
Penn School, ST. Helena, s. c., 5000.
The appropriations TO Lawrence College
and the Mississippi College were the Sec
ond gifts to these institutions by the
board. The first to Lawrence College
amounted TO $4,000, and $4,000 was given
at a previous meeting Of the boards to
the Mississippi College.
Within the last few years the board has
appropriated se5s,7Oo for carrying out ag-
ricultural demonstration work in the
Southern states. Yesterday the executive
committee, which met prior TO the assem-
bling of the board, appropriated $500 TO
be used in similar work In Maine. This Is
the first attempt made by the General
Education Board to aid the farmers or
the north in demonstrating in the most
practical way on the farms just what
can be done by improved methods. In
Maine the work Is to be carried out In
washington, Kennebec. oxford and Cum
berland counties, in cooperation with
the state College Of Agriculture.
Aside from the Maine appropriation
there was also set aside by the executive
committee $3.50 for similar work In st.
Lawrence County. N. Y. In this county
the work will be done in cooperation with
the state Agricultural School at Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
DRESS BALL FOR HOSPITAL
Long Island Event Held at Gar
den City This Year.

Garden City. Long Island. Oct 25.-A
fancy dress ball was held this evening at
the Garden City Hotel for the benefit OF
tho Nassau Hospital, at Mineola. For
three years the ball has been held in the
large exhibition hall at the Queens
Nassau County fair grounds, but owing
10 the difficulty Of heating the building It
was decided TO transfer IT this season TO
Garden city
More than thousand invitations were
sent out BY the committee, whose mem
bcrs included Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mrs. j. Scarle Barclay. r., Mrs
Oliver w. Bird, Mrs Edwin d. Morgan,
Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Mrs. c. r. Scott,
Mrs. u. =. whitney, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney Mrs. Middleton s. Burrill, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. J.
A. Burden. Mrs. A S. Burden and Mrs.
Philip W. Livermore
In the large gathering were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Miss Celeste
Hitchcock Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, MIR and
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
w lllltN, MI anu WI D ogAA' " AAANANst
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Burden, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Burden, Mr.. and Ms.
Stanley Mortimer, Miss Edith Mortimer,
Mir. and Mrs. Oliver w. Bird, Miss Claire
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Burrill. Miss
Ieonie Burrln, Miss Celeste Eustis, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bacon, Miss Martha Ba-
con. r. J.. Bacon, Jasper Bacon Mrs.
Emily Iader burg, Miss Eugenia Laden
burg. Miss Mary Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grey Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs:
charles Steele, the Misses Nancy and
Kptharine steele, Mrs. j F. Smith Had
den, Miss Frances MADDEN, Hamilton
MADDEN, Henry 5. Page and Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND F. Almirell
MI and Mrs. Paul y. Cravath, Miss
Vera Cravath. Harvey S. Ladew, Miss
Fisg Iadew. w. Burlng Cocks. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fahys, AR and Mrs. Angus,
Belmont. Raymond Belmont Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont r., J. a. RawLins, FL
lott c. Cowdin, Frank Roach, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold G. Phlpps, MI. and Mrs. John
s. Phipps, j. *. Hollins, Howard Phipps,
lanes Parks, Mrs. w O.. Parks, Mr. and
Mrs W. VI Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
10 Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =. Grace
and w. Russell Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
ANNE MORGAN RETURNS
Clarence H. Ma ckay Also Here
on the France,

Miss Anne Morgan, who went abroad
several months ago 20 make study OF
the social conditions in Spain, returned
yesterday on the French liner France
She brought with her large Russian
staghound. the gift Of a German noble
man whom she mot abroad. Miss Nor
gan said that she had not given much
time 20 the study she had contemplated
as she became lazy and preferred rest.
J. p Morgan was on the pier 20 greet
his daughter. with him was HE son-in-
law. Herbert l. satterlee.
Clarence H. Macbay. president OF the
Commercial Gable and Postal Telegraph
companies. returned on the France. hav-
Ing been detained. abroad by the illness
OF his daughter who was recently oper-
ated upon for appendicitis Mr.. Meckay
said The child had recovered from the
operation and would come 10 this coun-
try with her mother iu November.
The Prince Andre Poniatowskl, who was
n fellow traveller with Mr. Mackay, said
that the Balkan war had brought about
more amlcable relations between Ger
many and France. These nations
are standing together on this situation"
he said, and will prevent any other
large powers from becoming involved"
Chlds Frick. son OF Henry c. Frick, Of
Pittsburgh, who has been travelling
through AhyEsInia on an expedition OF
archaeological research for several
months. returned on the France with the
skins and skeletons OF many rare birds
which he will add TO his private museum.
John c. Emo. the banker, whose wife
died In Paris on October Q. returned on the
France with the body.
Among others on board were: Miss
Elisabeth Marbury. Alexander Cassatt'
Mr. and Mrs. 4 w Goodwin, Mime Du-
chesnc Billiard, Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. Mich
OILS. Mr.. and Mrs ". J. Rucker and Al
fred de Vial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MAY PREVENT TARIFF WAR
Germany and United States
Discuss Split Pea Duty.
IFrorn 10 Trlhnne Bnreau. ]

washington, Oct. 25.-The German Am
bassador. Count Won Bernstorfr, called at
the Department of State to-day and dis
cussed the threatened tariff war between
Germany and the United States and the
proposed exclusion Of the Standard OIL
Company from the retail trade In Ger
many.
In regard to the tariff controversy as TO
whether the Treasury Department should
impose countervailing duties on split peas
and rye -four imported from Germany, on
the ground that their expectation is aided
by a bounty, Il is believed that an AMIGA
bic agreement will be reached. Should the
Treasury Department insist on the impo-
sitlon Of the duty It is expected that Ger
many will select two American commodi-
ties and impose the maximum tariff rate.
Pending a settlement Of the controversy
the Treasury Department Will suspend
the imposition OF the Objectionable duty
for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

uous for grand opera. She will go to Paris
ana study After she has justified her
SELF by work" she Will return and marry
stephen Wright, But will her work Jus
NY her ambition? Has che that power
OF self-denial in little things az well as
IN big things, without which a woman
may aspire vainly to become a great sin
ger In grand opera, or a great artist in
any line? Myra reveals nothing OF this.
she is rather self-indulgent than self-de-
nying. Her capacity for devotion seems
undeveloped. Excepting in the solitary in
stance OF wishing to avoid bringing pain
10 Frances she is thinking always Of her
self. And even in the case OF Frances she
brought needless pain by a lie which
was Electrically heroic" but actually
detestable. Stephens forgiveness is not
In question. Stephen was big enough to
forgive and to have faith. Myra was not
big enough to have the truest considera-
ton for others, Perhaps she will become
so in the course of ''justifying' herself.
Miss Stevens. rather than Mr.. Goodman
incites belief in this possibility. A. w.