davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
An
THE HEJHLEO AOLONI1\ Public Debate

cietv proposes TO oppose Philippine inds-
incidence. / may add that the Filipino
people will oppose any work OF the Phil.
ippine Society once they learn that the
society is neutrality-suspicious.. for IL must
be understood that the Filipinos will not
receive "the cooperation in the fields OF
religion, philanthropy. education and
commerce" from opponents OF their ma.
tional freedom.
MANUEL l.. QUEZON,
Resident Commissioner from the Philip
pines.
House OF Representatives, Washington.
d. c., May /, 1918.
tMr. Quezons question is answered in
the following lettcr.-Ed.l
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In the article entitled Taft Heads
New Philippine Society" one Of the head.
lines runs. Urge Keeping OF Colony"
The Philippine Society has been formed
on entirely non-partisan lines. as The
same article later states in the sentence
"Partisanship and sectarlanism will have
no . ace in the organization our pur-
pose is TO further a correct understanding
among the people of both countries OF the
problems concerning the islands by .n-
couraging discussion on every side CT
them.
The article says also THE personnel
of the officers of the society is made up
of those I'm favor Of retaining the Philip
pines" whereas we have as a member OF
our executive committee Manuel l.. Que
zon. who is the representative In Con-
gress of the Philippine Islands and who
is leading the movement for independence
Of the islands
RICHARD G. FORREST,
Secretary of the Philippine Society.
New York, April go 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
The Legs of AdoniS.

We utterly refuse to believe the report that the
sixty male beauties Of last nights suffrage pageant
would not exhibit their bare knees because Of a
regrettable meagreness Of outline. case Of plain
SANDER.
Masculine legs ran pretty low In the nineteenth
century Fifty years Of pantaloons accomplished a
deadly work But football and golf and tennis ana
the one-step have worked wonders.
Look at the Yale seniors, for example. They were
not afraid to appear in chapel dressed IN knicker-
bockers to the last leg. So it would run generally.
Legs are once more legs. and 1t must have been
sheer modesty that covered the knees of the sixty
suffrage Adonises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
RArEs-By Mail postage 'aid outside
MIR. Wilson Should Have Said Here
What He Said in Newark.

# is greatly TO be regretted that President Nllson
felt constrained to limit his recent speech-nl"Ni"e
activities to the State Of New Jersey Most NC"
Workers would have been glad TO have MN Sd! IL
this city what he said on Thursday evening 10 'ne
people of Newark. Although he was taking on "
New Jersey issue his remarks apply with even "oi'
directness to a New York situation
There are Democratic leaders In TINS state WHO
Al as much on trial at the present moment as Jun
Smith and Jim" Nugent are across the hudSon'
We have Murphy and his agents at Albany de"Oei
aely repudiatng the promises of the last Deocr"'c
state platform in order to preserve the lalhin"n'
system of party rule from the top. Ihey Wou'u
have been In everybody's mind If the President hau
come across from Jersey to deliver this ilmeN
warning:
have looked into the faces Of many audiences tse
have never seen any symptom that men W.
going 10 kick the traces or the ldNs t "a
unon their countenances and infinite pauehce' .his
They are sitting now, and TINS IS tne tUd@nent:
is the trial, this is the ultimate seat Oh vii
and il these will not serve then me- t %a
be swept like the chaff before the WIND anu
men, more honest, more active more Na IL
with the freshness Of new age upon mem Who are
cool and thoughtful and determined, shall 80 u
the front and lead TO the day OF victory
Mr.. Wilson is having little difficulty Of his own
with the Jim" Smith of East Fourteenth street
over the appointment Of a collector for TINS port
by far the most responsible officer under the treas
ury Department, But that is side issue. AS III
New Jersey. the boss of the Democratic organization
here stands for reaction all along the line for abso-
lutism in party management and for the Illustration
Of all efforts to make government more efficient ana
more representative of the popular will.
1t is pity that the President was not speaking IN
Carnegie Hall and looking Murphy and his advisers
straight in the eye-fgurativey, If not literally
when he painted his glowing picture Of future III
which these creatures will have disappeared Ike
tbe dust in the wheels Of the charlots Of God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
THE FORCE AT PANAMA
It's Principals Of the U. S. A. Will
Continue in the Country Service.

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O..
49,, -,
'' 'O' 'i''''
az '''.,'o' navy i,a'u oNFi
III '"o'' ~ 1"aS impressed pS ''o
MAGNITUDE Oh the uiuei tdhins' the energy
Vi '"c "o'N'rS ana lne eHieleh0y % inc
e'e"' VI e"''@"''on "''''H u oo's'i uI''iis
''''' a''' way i''y Ha'4'a"y WISH 10
9'o - Aep' J." ser We ana 50 'neS sus
ses' 'e''''''"5 i io' our h"''on"' puo'lo
"oiNS' ~ matter OF tact the orsahi-
1"uon mere on inc zone mas had ana
uoNO''eSS wiz nave lohB me Tor II Is
'''o ~ e"i'1"'' o" vi '"c 'Hn'eu 0'a'es
/ "'"' "n'o" mas D'eh carrying on our
anu i''' oo' "o'NS LOT many years
"''' ''.'' '''""" ''' 'N''N'''e e'''le"'' u"
''' pp''''' anu N""" "S wei a. ."
W. '''"' "o"e
VIC" INC H'''''aIF engineers mere re-
,''" W '"' '"'''" states ana resume
''e' wiz Nv '''
ms -" ', inherent '"'"''5 anu ''
''''o ''7 S''"o s'",' ~
va WI VI WIZ" '"ey h"Ne ma 'haisc
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t'''' ''' sos has 9"
a.. - -. - - -, 80 =,
a.. ~, -. ,...'', -, - 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
A NOVEMBER PROPHECY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: one mans guess Is probably as
good as anothers at this time on the
coming municipal election. This one is
based on thirty years activity in political
affairs in New York City and what have
heard talked about in different associa-
tons. There are only two members OF the
present administration who. based on
their records. could be elected Mayor
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
and John Purroy Mitchell. None OF the
present borough presidents could be re-
elected. PROGRESSIVE.
New York. May I, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
REUNION OF HARVARD MEN
Associated Clubs to Get To-
gether in st. Louis.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

ST. Louis. May 2.-Graduates OF Har-
ward University from all parts Of the
United States will come 10 81. Louis on
May p 10 attend the seventeenth annua'
meeting OF the Associated Harvard CLUBS
on the following two days.
The principal feature OF the meeting
will be the dinner TO be given on satuf-
day night in the Hotel jefferson. Dr.
Lowell. president of Harvard: Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood. Dean Briggs. NY
Houston. Secretary Of Agriculture II. a
Leekley. OF oklahoma, and Percy Haugn'
ton. Harvard's head football coach, VI"
be the principal speakers.
There will be an automobile excursion
10 Sunset Inn. i'm the foothills OF ts
Ozark Mountains. and musical pa!
that should be as good as any ever pro
duced by the famous Hasty Pudding Clu'
The music has been written BY MsN
Zach. conductor of the ST. Louis SYN
phony Orchestra, and the words are u,
Eugene III. Angert. a ST. Louis Har'aiS
man, and his sister. Miss Josephine ~"
CERT 4 river trip will also be enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
The End of the Stock Exchange lncorpora'
ton Scheme.

The action Of the state Senate yesterday proDa-
blv means the end of the Stock Exchange lncor-
poration scheme for good and all. The judiciary
Committee reported adversely and the Senate APP
proved the report by an overwhelming vote.
This is an act of leveheaded sense. The pro
posal to incorporate the Stock Exchange was a
battle cry that sounded well in the heat or con-
troyersy. but could not stand the test Of analysis
or reason. No one has yet pointed out what GOOD
it could accomplish. And every impartial critic has
agreed that it would greatly hamper the disci-
plinarv powers Of the controlling authority
4 futile. dangerous reform is well buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
cHoATE FOR PEACE FEAST.

Joseph II. Choate Will preside at the
dinner to be given by the American COM
mittee for the Celebration of the one
Hundredth Anniversary of Peace Among
English Speaking Peoples next Friday at
the Hotel Astor I'm honor OF the visiting
foreign guests and members OF the in
ternational conference.
Alton h. Parker. who is chairman OF
the dinner committee. will deliver the
address OF welcome opening the interna-
tional conference in the Governors Room
at the City Hall on Monday at II o'clock
Women have been invited and are eX-
pected TO participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

for half dozen rival powers to scramble for' wouiu
be catastrophe. Even the intervention or Ioreign
powers to restore order and to impose coherent
government upon the country would lead 10 uisas-
trous complications The recognition when mas 10"
been given by this country gives welcome promise
that the danger of such troubles Is passing away
and that we may look upon the Chinese Republic
as an established fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
PLAYERS WARWICK GUESTS
Hull House Actors to Take Tea
with Countess.

Chicago. May 2.-Members OF the Hull
House Players, all OF them working boys
and girls. yesterday accepted an invita-
ton TO take tea with the Countess OF
Warwick. Warwick Castle. England. sun
day. July 10. This organization Will sail
from New York early IN June
Louis Alter, the character man. is
cigar maker: Stuart Bailey, who plays
leads. is the proprietor of lunchroom,
and Frank Keough. who plays old men.
is employed I'm brewery. Other members
of the company are stenographers. clerks
or teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
THEATRES AID FLOOD FUND
Give S5,06S.59 to Mayors Committee
Whose Total Is Sl40.609.31.

Mayor Gaynor received yesterday morn,
ing a check for S5O6s SO from Dahi''
Frohman. treasurer of the theatre SC
ton of the Mayors committee for the ~
of sufferers from the Ohio floods
Among the largest contributors "e',
Il. f. Albee, b. +. Keith and the uhi''"
Booking Offices. who gave Sl,7oi -, Wv
Marcus Loew theatres, which gave sl'"A
and the employees of the Marcus l"..
theatres. who contributed So6l w.
total of the Mayors fund is $fO,6o9 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
1.-THE ARRowMAKER" TONIGHT.

The Finch School will produce THE Ar
rowmakei." by Mary Austin. tonight. at
the Aerial Theatre. The proceeds are TO
be devoted to the support of the Finch
School Day Nursery and Neighborhood
House. which is work entirely supported
by the alumnse and undergraduates of the
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Brooks. Elizabeth Holloway. Edna Smith,
Marjorie Stewart, Laura Osborn and
Pauline Allen.
Percy MacKaye gave reading from his
works this evening. after which a recep-
ton was held in the parlors OF the main
building. The annual field meet will lie
held tomorrow morning. and in the even
ing the seniors will give their May dance
on the green before Rockefeller Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
RATHER CITIZEN THAN COUNT

Chicago. May "A man who sa'o =
was Count Pierre Joseph de ChauneV ;"
nounced his allegiance TO France ana 70
naturaized before Judge Carpenter !"
day. He said he came to this couhtr! ~ :,
years ago and found II pleasanter " '
Il citizen here than a count In Francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

II would be ungraclous 10 carp at the hohofs
which are being paid to the remains and memory oi
Barbara Friechie Yet Il would he gratifying ~
stckers for historic accuracy to know the factS VI
the incident which Mrs. +. D. +. n. Southworth IN
spred Whittier TO make immortal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

rather gain by the transfer to other du'ies
throughout our country of a multitude u
men OF high character and ability.
HORACE NORMAN.
Hotel Tivoli. Ancon, Canal Zone April
10 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Little good does it do for the police to raid ana
seize the headquarters Of the militant suraget'es
in London when each one Of the Spartan Mother'
bonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

The intellectual contest between the Hon Zion
Il. Brown and the Hon. William Sulzer appears 10
have reached the fshwife stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

The sanding Of oily and slippery wooden pave
ments will be a good thing 1t would be sun pei
ter thing to apply the same process to them ""e'
they are coated with ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Our willowy President is the first in many weary
wear whose figure does not swear at the title OF Inc
Presidential yacht the Syph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

TuIl TUT! ENVIOUS.

From The Boston Herald.
New York Is all agog the charred hull OF a
schooner dug up a blocks length in from the water
front Think what Boston could find at the bottom OF
Dock Square.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
ONE SALOON THAT is USEFUL

In the January American Magazine
Peter Clark MacFsrlane tells true
stories Of several drunkards who have
succeeded in Kidding themselves of the
liquor habit. In the course of his ar
tic e he tells about the Self-Master
Colony at Elizabeth, New Jersey,
where great work. is being done
particularly for men and women ad.
dicted to drink. The following extract
from the article explains the advan-
tage to the colony of a saloon across
the street:
Across the road from the Colony is
Riley's-a typical country saloon. To
the inmates of the Colony, Riley's is a
sort of testing machine. If a man can
sit d1 the co'ony well curb and look
a. Rileys indifferently,-as II 1t were
an undertsiker's shop, for instance
he is getting along. If, on the contrary
at the squeak and pouf of these swing
ins doors he vets his lips and shades
his eyes in an endeavor to catch a
GLIMPSE of the forms at the bar-why
his reform is in no very prosperous
state.
All OF which Is in accord with the
Self-Master idea. Indeed, while poor
weak men are continually taking
things from the Colony, rugs. tables,
blankets, anything at all portable and
ne gotiable and exchanging them for
drinks at Rileys. lido not know that
Mr.. Floyd would like Riley to move
away. The men have to learn to face
the temptation Of the roadside saloon
and when they go out. 1t is perhaps
well for them to practice on Riley's,
which thus all unwittingly becomes
part of the colony teaching appara'
tus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
ECONOMY IN LINING FOR
EVENING CLOAK

You viii find 1t more economical
to decide first upon your pattern. BY
| fitting II into paper or cheap muslin
the same width as the cloth you like
| you can often get It out of less ma
terial than the pattern calls for. In
lining II economy must be seriously
considered one can use fine Italian
cloth or mercerized Saline; but by
watching bargains and buying rem
nants or designs that are a little out
o. date It is possible to get nice
quality of silk almost as cheap and
it makes the coat far more desirable.
Use lining in vivid contrasting col
ors or some of the new plaids or
figured materials. If this seems too
gay, one toned brocaded effect in
gray or tam is both serviceable and
stylish.
A taupe, mouse color, or one Of the
new dull blues that have a grayish
tone is a good choice for such coat
as II will not look so much utility
garment as dark blue, black, or Ha-
vana brown, especially when brightly
lined.
Hold the pattern to you before cut
ting out. II many alterations are
necessary and you are not skilled in
dressmaking. experiment in cheaD ma
teriaN Until you get he right fit with
out altering the lines. Most pat
terms are so clearly marked with cut
ting charts that they are easily put
together. Basic carefully on shout!
der and under arm seams, being par
ticular to keep the line strsight and
not curved the least bit at the waist
line. Be sure in cutting not to have
the coat span over the hips, and have
the armholes easy IL not OF the loose
cut.
Finish the seams and stitch, put
on the front facings of cloth, turn
up the bottom, and stitch all around
about a quarter inch from the edge.
II an er.ining is used it is blind
stitched to the cloth, but should not
go much below the waist line. The
modern. coat is scarcely canvassed at
all and IL used should be shrunk be-
fore putting in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
THE NAME
CHANGED

The directors OF the Schaub Mach
me Company met on November ID
and changed their corporate name to
the LOGAN GARAGE G. SUPPLY
COMPANY.
The company Will discontinue the
sale of automobiles and devote It's en-
tire time to repairing and overhauling
autos, and a general machine shop
business.
AL employees will take neutral
stand with reference to the sale OF
fferent makes OF cars and every au-
to coming into the shop will receive
first class attention.
With our seven thousand dollar
machine shop equipment and the high
class mechanics employed, Logan will
have garage OF which every citizen
should be proud.
We will endeavor to avoid mistakes
and perfect our service until this gar
age will have no equal in the state.
We will increase our large stock of
extras and smto supplies and will be
able to repair all kinds of cars no
matter what make.
EVERY CAR NEEDS GENERAL.
REPAIRS OR A COMPLETE OVER
HAUL, PRIOR TO GOING INTO SER
VICE IN THE SPRING. WRITE US,
PHONE OR CALL, AND LET US
HAVE YOUR CAR AT ONCE FOR
OVERHAUL. DO NOT WAIT UN-
TIL THE SPRING RUSH OF WORK.
WHICH MAY DEPRIVE YOU OF
THE USE OF YOUR CAR. ~
LOGAN GARAGE & SUPPLY co.
(Schaub Machine Coz; .
e. p. BACON. President, y
C. NJ. HARRIS. Vice President
!. e. C. BACON. Manager.
North Main Street, Logan, Utah.
ADV. DIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
LENGTH AND LINING Is
OF EVENING fcLoAks

One of the distinguishing features
of the evening cloak just now is its
1 length, which exceeds that OF the
summer coax and another It's lining
! which IN the case OF a lovely tribe
light as air, Is made of lace hounc-
es. Here indeed Is an extravsgant
method but an elegant one, OF using
lace.
The new nantes are more youmi-
nous than those that went before, and
the new figure IL indicated by the
girdle that falls low, but through
which the draperies are pulled up
wards, giving the garment the aspect
accorded to those worn by good men
N ancient pictures.
Velvet broche, gauze arranged one
layer over another, lowered and
printed crepe, ali are used for the
mantle, and fur is, of course. fire.
quently employed ornament, making
the girdle in some cases with pronoun
/ ced success.
/ But apart from the lining OF the
evening mantle, the lace founce Is
a most interesting feature OF dress
While conjuring with the fr'lled skirt
frock the designers have fallen VIC
tins to the allurement of the deeI
single lace hounce with this result
that IL is figuring as the petucoa'
drapery over which tunic Is posed
and the tablier falling over a SAITH
foundation.
One distinguishing feature, 1t ap
pears. must be present in the arrange
/ ment of the tunlc, tablier, or hounc'
It must pluck up in front 80 that TN
J peculiar pose OF the figure may b'
remarked. One is reminded by tn
/ new pose Of women in old Dutcl
j pictures standing as II bent back
wards a method of department tina
would have been reprimanded mos
/ strongly by teachers of calisthenic
\ years ago.
\ Everything-the-s sash, the cincturt
| the basque-accentuate the new HI
1 ure. A frock, obviously freakish, on
\ Of those excursions into the bizarr
] that appear at the dress parade to sti
!, up discussion, has skirt made lik
il n Dutchmsns trousers. You kno
n the way the typical Dutchman stands
4 Let the mannequin who wears
n copy his attitude ard the likeness
the bpeches, full round the waist an
with great loose pockets at the side
becomes clear, although II is all re
u dered in daintiest lace plucked up {
n the sides, wired lightly, and fixed wit
1 pointed bows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
A TRINITY or FATIouEs

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion appears an editorial, All extract
from which follows:
Looking into this Christmas throng
that is now gathering, and which will
gather even more dense'y up to ten
o'clock Christmas eve, II seems to re-
solve itself into a trinity of Needless
| Fatigue.
First, the fatigue of those who make.
Nobody knows beforehand exactly
how the taste OF people Is going to
Jump, and so, after samples have been
sent out and orders have come In. the
girls i'm the manufacturing places be-
gin to work. They work in shifts, day
shifts and night shifts; they work
overtime. Some make little extra
money, and some only hold down their
jobs. according to the laws of the stste
in which they are working. :.
Then there Is the fatigue of those
who sell. These are not on'y the girs
whom we see, pale-faced behind coun-
tiers. selling goods to a thoughtless
public at the last moment, but that
horde of girls who are rolling pack
ages i'm the packing rooms, who work
twelve or fourteen hours a day in this
mad orgy of eleventh hour buying. All
these people are pressed into service
for a few weeks each year because Of
this riot of hasty buying with which
a Christian nation is paradoxically
getting ready to celebrate the feast OF
Peace on Earth Good Will Toward
Man.
The third in the Trinity of Needless
Fatigue is the woman who buys and
the woman who must buy great deal
OF. very little money, the weary
house mother On whose shoulders
rests the burden of all the unneces-
sary part of each individual little
Christmas sacrifice that Is being cele-
brated throughout the country, the wo-
man who is going to be finishing
Christmas presents and tying Christ
mas bundles until late on Christmas
eve. who Is going to be too tired on
Christmas morning to enjoy the JOY Of
her own children.
With each individual one of us rests
the responsibility of seeing how many
victims to this Christmas madness
there are going to be, how many
housemothers too tired to enjoy their
own Christmas merrymakings, how
many overworked girls and women in
factory and in store. We must not
only do our Christmas buying early,
we must also do our Christmas buying
sensibly and our Christmas making
sanely.