davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
The Sex Remains.

Great excitement prevails along suffrage row
JeerS from the ants! Cheers and tiustered doubts
from the 'gists and getteS. The most beautiful
or to be on the safe side one of the most beautiful
Of suffragettes has gone off and welded like any
simple female. What does it mean? And whittier
are we drifting?
Not as far or as fast as sometimes appears we
humbly suggest The rival factions struggle Ne-
hemently over the ballot box. Rival ideas OF Ill
vorce and marriage and upbrinsing exchange Knock
down blows. The monthly magazines, the movies
the operas the best sellers the babes Of school ana
college, all pull and haul at this sex business
Surely the whole world is slipping and woman Is
all but extinct.
Yet somehow. the world does not slip, after all
The most advanced takers settle down into the
most complacent housewives. Something is gained
here a little lost there The world inches on trlne'
And the oldest fact in the world emuSeS from the
din Chuckling and unperturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Hindsi9ht.

Washington dispatches tell Of wooen schedule
prepared for submission to the Senate by Mr..
Smoot of Utah. the rates in which ARE lower than
any heretofore advanced by a Republican, Mr..
Smoot was Mr.. Adrich's lieutenant four years ago,
when they two stood pat against any changes i'll
the Dingley woollen rates and proclaimed that the
wool schedule was 1.-The very citadel of protection
The world moves and even the most rooted stand
patters" sometimes change their minds. 1T would
be interesting to know just why Mr.. Smoot has
changed his. now that his opinion has become prac-
tcaly negligible so far translating it into legs-
latiOn is concerned.
The better time for him to have worked for
lower wool duties was when the Payne tariff bill
was under consideration in the Senate and Presi-
dent Taft was trying to get Congress to redeem
what he and most of the voters understood to be
the Republican promise of substantial downward
revision The Republican leaders in the Senate
made a grievous bunder when they ignored Mr..
Taft's suggestions Their party is in minority III
Congress because they lacked foresight Mr. Smoot
is 10 be congratulated recognizing, even beaed-
". the opportunity which was lost four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
A Firm and Resolute Policy Needed
in Mexico.

The representation Of European power or powers
concerning Mexico is keen reminder Of the respoh-
sibity and also of the embarrasSments OF the Auel
lean government in relation to its next southern
neishbor. The retOrt would be easy that since tne
European powers have confessed as they did through
the British Foreign Secretary on Monday their III
ability to effect much as an armlStlce Ill 'e
Balkans they have no business TO NEEDLE IN MEXICO
or to try to force the hand of the United States
there 1t would also lie easy to recall an incident
at Washington of fifteen years ago, when thoSe
movers were in the friendliest but most emphatic
way reminded of the futility of any attempt at
European intervention in American affairs And
that retort and that reminder would be undspuably
true.
Thev would not however satisfactorily dispose OF
the case The very fact that we resent anything
like European meddling between us and other Amer
tan states is convincing evidence of our exception
ally responsible relation to those states and OF our
measurable accountability to the world for the man
ner in which that relation is maintained In the
present case nobody pretend that affairs in Mex
leo are satisfactory that our relations with that
country are what they should be. That may De
Chiefly perhaps wholly, MeXicos fault But the
lamentabe fact remains. We have maintained dip
lomatic representation in Mexico, but we nave not
recognized the existing government OF tnat couH-
fry: and meantime-putatively largely because of
that lack of observation-disclosures has continued ana
revots have fourished until the interests of other
countries are so jeoparded as to provoke the rep
RESERVATIONS which have now been made.
The matter is not lightly to be dismissed; by winch
we mean not so much these European representa-
lions as the anomalous state of affairs of which they
are an incidental symptom If nothing OF the SOrt
had been done or said ii would still be urgently IN
cumbent upon our government to seek speedy end
ing of conditions which have long been discredtabe
and COSTLY and which quite capable OF Deing
aggravated into something like disaster. Our gov
eminent ought to have, and ought to convince the
country and the world that it has, comprehensive.
accurate and convincing knowledge of what is going
OIL i'm Mexico and of the prospects of General
lIuertas success.
The reasons for its nOnrecognition Of the Huerla
government should be made cOnvncingly clear to all
mankind The present equivocal impasse Shouid
not be indefinitely maintained. Entirely apart from
any third power overtures suggestions, the occa
sion calls for something more than Chautauqua lect
uring or sitting around and waiting for something
70 turn ND. A firm and reSOute policy is needed
which will discharge our duty to both Mexico and
ourselves, and which will thus command the appro-
baton Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Exit Stilwell.

Stephen ]. Stilwell passes from the stage and II
would be idle TO comment upon his final assumption
of innocence His purity Of intent and fitness for
public office still stand supported by the same bod
which has cleared Mr. Justice COhalan. Let him
take such comfort in his lot as he can.
The figure passes. but the fact remains. In FOR
getting the personality now removed from sight and
sound the citizens of New York cannot forget the
sOrlid Tammany Legislature represented by TINS
gray smitten figure In Sing Sing prison.
They cannot forget ii any more than they can Tor
get that other representative Of Tammany power
Mr.. Justice Cohalan, who sits spotless upon the
bench of our Supreme Court through the offices OF
that same Tammany Legislature, lacking only the
vote of Stephen j. Stilwel, absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
AN ARCTIC PIONEER
Farthest North Reached by Woman
in British Columbia.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | have been Interested in the an
nouncement In the New York newspapers
anent Miss Mary Jobes intended trip TO
Northern British Columbia and Alaska.
but feel II an injustice to our Northern
pioneer women to let pass uncorrected
the statement that Miss Jobe will be the
first white woman To visit the land Of the
Esquimaus and these inaccessible wilds
of Northern British Columbia" My mother
was pioneer of Northern British Column
bia, my father being the Hudson's Bay
Companys officer Of trading post, and
I was born and brought up I'm those IN
accessible wilds." We knew women, the
wives OF trappers and prospectors. who
went with their husbands much further
north than we had gone. even to the moss
marshes and SHOWS beyond the mighty
Peace River
My mothers sister, wife OF the captain
of a whaling fleet holds the female rec
ord for penetrating the far north. al
though she has never published the fact.
She spent three years in the Arctic Cir
Gle, taking her little girl with her. The
natives had seen few white men and no
white women. She travelled as far north
as several OF the male explorers who have
missed the pole. They were walled into
the circle one year by the ice at the
mouth of the straits. The third year
their ship was swallowed up under the
ice. but all on board escaped and after
months OF terrible hardship reached open
water and were taken aboard by another
whaler.
Somewhere in that white waste OF Es-
quimau land Is the beautiful daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
THE NoBLEST PROFESSION
Has the Outlook of Doctors Been Re-
stricted by Vivisection?

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | noted with interest the letter OF
Anti Nivisectionist" In The Tribune to-
day. His contention that vivisection is
unfair TO man as Well as To the treach-
erously abused brute world has much
more TO back II than most OF us at first
glance suppose. Vivisecton. or the ma
terialistic one-sidedness which defends IL
In all its excesses. has been and is re-
sponslble for the Indifference and igno-
rance the average doctor still shows of
that whole vast discovery Tor re-discoy-
ery) OF mental self-help In illness. which
is changing the helplessness OF thousands
every year into an active figir for per-
sonal health and sanity. With eyes bent
downward upon the study OF disease, the
medical profession are leaving to awak-
ened laymen the study OF health. Alas!
But social Justice needs the doctors more
than even psychotherapy needs them
Why will they stay absorbed i'm dingy
studies OF incubation instead of leading
the great war for shorter hours. higher
pay, decent housing. fresh air. clean
milk Fairgrounds and wholesome rec
reation? II germs do Stay us 1t is often
est because intolerable conditions have
lowered our vitality
Viv!section has deadened the social per-
ceptions and closed the broader outlook
OF the rank and file OF that noblest. that
most unselhsh profession to whom we
vainly look for corporate leadership now
so potent Is the poison Of injustice.
even TO brutesl s. NCLEGHORN
Manchester VT, July IL. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
One Step Too Far.

In his effort to stop discrimination because Of
religion in the national guard Governor Sulzer has
gone one step too far if it is true, as has been
reported. that he will dsband Company h, 18th
Infantry should the ex-sergeant who, according
70 Colonel Bendells report, was Disseminated
ooinst not be elected TO the second lieutenancy in
his old company The evidence in the unique case
showed that there never was any ant-Jewish senti-
ment in Company b and that the election of the
complaining ex-sergeant was made impossible not
nv the members of the company but by an au-
thorty higher up 1t probably on that account
that Colonel Bendell recommended that Colonel
Barthman be censured and that he named no other
officer for similar drastic treatment
In taking the steps which laid bare the facts
I'm the case Governor Sulzer earned the thanks of
all fair-minded people but they were interested
more deeply in the principle involved that the re-
ligion of an enlisted should not be IA bar to his
advancement in any military organization in the
state than in the person who had been the victim
Of discrimination.
The object Of the Littman hearing has been at
toined-the charges have been sustained and severe
punishment for an officer has been recommended
b.. The Governors representative. When that pun
ig-nent has been melted out the incident should he
closed so far as the commander in chief is con
cerned and If the ex-sergeant wishes TO re-enlist
and ~ make further effort toward becoming a
member Of the board of officers Of the Attn Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE Old Speakers Ferry Is ue "
scrlptive line on a postcard receiver
The tribune office. II shows the "oo''s
bank OF a placid stream, across "h''"
tiatboat is making the trip by means
a rope which extends from shore to s"0,'
The sender writes: This ferry over 'n'
Mohawk is a finished thing. for no'h'ie
has been done to IL In hundred |eo
As II is to-day so IL was before your ".
Brooklyn bridge was built. You ca"
subways and submarine tubes any -
come here, ride on the spraker fS'ss
and get a glimpse OF the simple lohs "e'
80 you're going over on the s,e S"
Aren't you afraid you'll be seasloh ..onud
Not bit! You see. I've swung a'V cars
on the straps OF crowded uol'eS 10
every day for years, so I'm use"
rough voyage. "-Boston Transcript
When Edward Iauterbach appeS'
the street Immediately after MS o ,,.,
examination before the Senate coi'ln, "a
several Toys whistled tune VIM. -s.ch
one seemed to know. Mr.. -
smiled when one Of the boys ''' ,sst
whistling TO say: That's the tune .an
made Lauterbach famous ANY ,,,s.
would have recognized Il as the o'o ,s.,.
song In which lost stocking is INC
ure: ,,.r.
II Lauterbach hab L mein stru'pp"
loren.
Ohne Strumpf geh L net hoam'
Gey. halt wider auf Lauteroaeh
Kauf mir Strumpf zu den oah'
Hostess-Oh. l hope your dos MS din
ner Is on the liable. ". ,sn't a.
Caller-I hope not, indeed. lie 10"
lowed 10 have fish.-Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Ir New York John Armstrong Chanler, or Chaloner.
since ne has spell II that way, is legally crazy
He proved {; when asked the court to raise his In
come from ST. 900 $40 0OO year None but lunatc
would think to get $4,000 year out Of New York by
any legal means.-Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Probably Suzer does not desire to be Mayor
of New York because ne knows II is the one thing a
man could never live down.-Albany Knickerbocker-
Press.
New York has made the truly astounding discovery
that the people prefer TO pay for their own amuse-
mens rather than take advantage OF those the city
offers free II this should feel inclined
10 despair for the independent spirit that was once
thought typical OF Americans-Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
JUSTICE OR SYMPATHY
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor or The Trlbune.
Sir: In reading OF the Cohalan graft
case the writer would like to know why
Attorney Jerome should try to work the
sympathy game on the Legislature and
public
What has Cohalan's wife. who died two
years ago, to do with IT, also the illness
OF his seven children? Why should he
not stand on his merits and not play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
DEMAND FOR coHALANs REslG NATION.

From The Buffalo Courier (Dem)
Respect for the office for which he Is ethcaly dis
qualified respect for public opinion, II not self
respect should Supreme Court Justice Daniel f.
Cohalan resign Certainly he should feel that his
fulness is impaired must understand intelligent
and experienced man that stain is upon him ndelibe
while he retains his the bench and that the stain
is Imprinted the palmer by his confessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

try despite Colonel Barthmans warning as 10 uh
pleasantness," he should be allowed that privilege
but coercion, orders to Company from the highest
authority to elect Littman or be disbanded' %oulu
be as grave a wrong as the one when Dron@ht lhe
47th Regiment into public notice and earned Tor 1t
severe criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
An Open Forum for
Public Debate
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

for sympathy? II he was not guilty
he would not do il.
What have his dead wife and the sick
ness Of his children years ago to do
with the case? IL seems as II the case
is to be decided on sympathy. not jus
tlce. J. l.. ROSS.
New York. July II. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
THE SECRETS OUT!

From The Cleveland Leader
A writer says that In ninety cases out OF a
hundred mans vulnerable spot Is his vanity. Who is
the traitor that has been giving US away?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
BUT IT'S MIGHTY EASY TO LOSE.

From The Detroit Free Press
Chicagos Health Department advises citizens TO keep
their temper in hot weather That being about the only
thing the pckpockets and burglars there can't steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

Apparently Mr.. Bryan is the only hVihe man
whom Governor Blease is unwilling 10 grant
pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
AS TEXAS VIEWS 1T.

From The Houston Post
one of BILLY Sundays converts says he has been
down the line and finds that the blameess. siness life
the happiest and interesting. St. David Lamar
Is "A much bigger liar than this brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

Justice occasionally takes personal tinge' even
in equal handed Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

The most interesting thing about 81 ""i'i'''
Day is that the proverb concerning II mas never VIZ
been fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
Whitewash doesn't co. at Sing Sing

This bunk for the good Of humanity is being
wrote astute observer of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

Mulhall To which humanity will be glad 10 'f'
Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

There is profession for women-that OF
health mistress" As gifted practitioner explains
the health mistress enters your home and lives there
making Il her business TO that YOU take your
food In proper quantities. and avoid gobblng and
shun all the dreadful, agreeable habits that make
teope sick This she accomplishes by "cXertng her
powers Of suggestion" All very nice we suppose,
for them as likes it,; but personally, the lady will
go ont the window. II. L. H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
Basketball Five OH Trip.

The Moscow High School Basketball
team will leave tomorrow for Lewis
ton, where they will meet the high
school team Friday night. Saturday
the team will meet the Culdesac team
on it's home floor. Though the Moscow
high team shows up we'll, they lack ex-
perience Having SO easily defeated
the Moscow Business College team
two weeks ago, they are likely to be
over confident.
A great deal of interest centers in
the first game, the Lewiston aggrega-
ton being coached by Fritz Lunstrum
of the IL class at Idaho, and the Mos
COW team by Clarence Edmundson of
the 10 class, both of the U. of |. bas-
ketball team. The Lewiston team has
had more experience, but Edmundson
thinks his boys have an excellent
chance Those to take the trip are:
HEX" Edmundson, coach; Stillinger,
center; Hunter and Nankervis, for
wards, Hill, Loomis and Schultz,
guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
LUTHER MCCARTHY, WHITE
CHAMP CAN'T KEEP WIFE

sive defeat three weeks ago of Jim
Flynn, places him at the top of the
list of white heavyweights, and sport
ing authorities, who have declared
Jack Johnson eliminated from fur
ther consideration as champion be-
cause of his recent escapades, have
proclaimed McCarty the heavyweight
champion. Until Johnson definitely is
disposed Of, however, McCarty prob
ably will be accepted merely as the
white heavyweight champion. He
has announced and reiterated the
statement today that he would never
fight a negro
Palzer, despite his superior height
weight and reach, was no match for
the cool-headed, agile youngster. The
slow-witted farmer literally stumbled
through the fight, assimilating terrific
punishment, and his bull-iike fushes
were productive of nothing but more
blows for himself He scarcely land
ed clean blow throughout the fight.
His hardest punch only provoked the
smiles of his quicker-witted antagon-
ist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
BATTER IN DOORS IF
ROCKEFELLER HIDES

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Sergeant-at
Arms Riddell of the house of repre-
sentatives, with his deputies is now
awaiting orders to batter down the
doors of the residence of William
Rockefeller and subpoena him to ap-
pear before the Pujo money trust in
quiry committee.
Il expect the warrant for his arrest
today" declared Riddell, "and when
get it l will just give Rockefeller Is
minutes to say that he will accompany
me-"
with that warrant once in my pos
session." he continued, "all the sneer-
ing hunkies and other hirelings of
Rockefeller will not prevent me from
securing him."
1T is frightful to think that a man
of Mr.. Rockefeller's Importance should
be so annoyed" declared millionaire
friend of the oil magnate today. "It
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

puts him in the wrong light, and
causes cranks to annoy him. do
not believe his testimony will be valu-
able, and besides that his health is
poor"
The homes of John d. Rockefeller
and his son John D., Jr., are also be-
ing watched, as Riddell fears VIM.
Rockefeller may have sought refuge
in one of them
House Leaders Confer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The house
leaders today conferred secretly re-
garding the arrest of William Rookie
feller, who is ignoring the subpoena
issued calling him before the money
trust Investigating committee.
House Clerk Jerry South suggested
that Chairman Pujo of the committee,
authorize the arrest of the financier in
resolution citing Rockefeller to ap-
pear before the house to answer to the
alleged evasion of subpoena service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
CLAIMS HE FOUND GERMAN CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION; ALSO LONG LIFE "BUG"

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Dr. Martin Dam
ourette, retired, a graduate of the
University of Wurseberg, and for
mer surgeon in the German army, to-
day issued an affidavit declaring that
he had discovered the Friedman tuber-
culosis cure. He does not accuse
Friedman of using the same serum, but
declares that the latter may have OBJ
tainedahis cure from German to whom
Damourette says he gave a tube of
the remedy after curing. He declares
that he can produce testimonials from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02


ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Precedents
of years standing were ignored and
others created yesterday at the inaug-
uration of VIM. Sulzer of New York
state.
All the pomp and display usually
incident to such occasions was elm
mated at the governors request. There
was no military demonstration; no
governors salute of 10 guns to an
nounce the change of administration;
no parade of civic and political bodies;
nothing, in fact, to feature the in
dnction into office of the chief ex-
ecutive except noteworthy gather
ing of prominent people and the car
rying out of the procedure provided
by the constitution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
Dynamiting Labor Leaders Help At
Structural Trades - Tvietmoe in
Kitchen Peels Spuds

FIT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. 2
Olaf Tvietmoe was today put tt
peeling potatoes, H. S. Hockin tt
ashing dishes, President Ryan and P
mith to carpentery and the Other
loh1icted labor leaders were assigned
to various tasks in the federal prison
here today.
Clancy is working as a stone cutter
and Legleitner as a.brick-maker. Nc
Cain is preparing vegetables in the
kitchen, and Bassey, Young, Webb
Munsey, Butler, Cooley and Smythe
are working on structural steel for
the new prison wing of the federal pen
itentiary.
With the exception of Hockin, who
keeps by himself, the prisoners con-
versed in low tones for several hours
last night The prison orchestra en-
tertains the prisoners at meals. There
are football and baseball leagues
snsSpg the prisoners and the men are
permitted to have 100 cigars month
ly. After the midday meal Commute
talking and smoking session is allowed
Allowed Appeal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-The case
of the convicted dynamite conspirators
will be considered by the federal cir
omit court of appeals in Chicago, as
the result of Judge Anderson's admitt-
inc the defense writ of error today
after withdrawing the supersedeas writ
which would have admitted the prls-
oners to bail
The Chicago court yesterday refused
grant the application for a stay in