davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
%. Narg.
Bfn1ihJi-6agrn.

SaulG,lge joni Ell, napnlig pelt=
Zig Stat, life far ct 5tatSpcliti,
Ser tager Jig al oe loplpie Glemel,-
ter poa cit fprnuftig Mon0e, pil iao~
oanne 5Rnoelier, iont Sen / 8e-
nioji inbtrpffe ret ofte. Set lofo-
le Goliti 0ei1ebper og 9gmn1er-
oiltrifter 'ltoar nGlten n1agteslplt
oberfor 9oplpSbeoen / SEN 6orm
iom Semiojia aSneen gao Jig lloiag
Ii, og - er 'iom oftelt en0og / 2eo-
| tog n1co 2opbrp0erne.
81 nrener fer, at en- Saloon=
fceper al sen Sort, ion1 barn ser
blep lfu0t, for0i ban life pil6e l16-
lcbcre Eenge, Ser bar betrpet ban1
er eli 9obbr y er og ligger paa
lime @jerninger, men ri merter 0 g.
/ a a, at Mngnit Sobnlen, enten ban
loa er CT 2a11osman0 eller life, /
6i0iigbeb bar orebt ct 90 II
II e lfe, og Set bar man en0nlt
n1in6re SOB til.
sSplaerne CT 0a numb
gaaelige.
slt no9le GaSorrctningsmp11o /
9en1i0ii ifriper i116ignerebe SSnblpg
II ct @lo6, jon1 .n0fpnmer 1,5OO
Mi1 fra 8De1l bill iffc foronore oen-
ne &ienosgjerning, men Set gjelber
|io ofte om for en- 8la6reooftpr at Ia
be 5toabei ober bpa6ion1bellt Ser
fmt foreligge, ielp om Set CT cit Ii
geiao olminoelig lon1 igrgelig og
|iclpfp1aclia Sper0aasbiitoric, Blot
lamme fan gine Sen minolte emit
le slnle0ning til at 1lou paa Stor=
romme enten lonl 9pbens og
sgrborbe0ens 8ogter, eller ion1
I9jerte1agets % s9aanos osll1anoS lfabets
itorc 6ortolfer.
ut ser fan ptrrc iorlnil0e1l0e S1l-
i ltGn0igDeocr Bette SilfGl0e for
sQtorocrens Ge0fomn1cl10e CT go0t
trpli9t, og foa 2ul1osnnl10 pil0e
pcl lige 9eei til at unoerlfripc Ell
Yetition" til Sc rette sll,toriteter,
ON noaoIg ;Straf for slugult sSSob11=
len, men ll0pper set e fan III If
fe ie at Scr ct lneget at gj9re pes
ocn Sag iorlaapiot Den o1goar
&erionel1 Sobnicl.
| 9foget on0ct er set, at Sc sS11teres=
ier / Staten Minneioto, ion oirefte
/ bar Sl1otngt al Sen 5logs 8epert=
1inger, iom Sen ,npr6eoc MallS
orcp, al ielpopboloenoe @rul1be /
|al Stilbcb bliroe trnoe til, fpr,t
nrcb at betolc cit fn,npetcnt Sagfp-
rcr for at ioriparc Sen slnflogcoc,
log oernnlt ibrrflntte en pri-
bot, men grl,noig ltnoerlegelie al
SC Maoier, bpor ocres 4rooufter
IlGlges, lo1nt gj6rc lit til, at set
|ifjppe og forfcrte blep rcttet.
| 56i gigr Sc life set, er Ser lif=
; fert on6rc, Ser nil gjpre set for
Scnr fgr cller lenere. !,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

efrib efter 8rIben1,1nn,er paa
bette Slab. .5.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
&o,n;poniiten,
Hrricntatiom.

&rricmtation. aon'poniiten:
"@it 9soon er 1onltrsm, jee fom-
poncrer.
2pitnouten: ra'ait 9eop, ct So
'belitrem, jeg imponerer."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

u0pem fa1 lcpc op til octte itore
SGrgcmaol?
@ucm popcr life at ioripge? Seq
belpGrger al.e rrlige 9let1b, alle
potriotiifc. allc frcmaoitrebenoe
|MGno, on1 at ltao mig Ri. Me6
CUBS Sjelp ifol jog life ipiete Dem,
6pis Sc Blot oil 9ipc mig &aao og
Stgtte."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Gtoefbulm poficr. Sra 9'utoar
er Set ltore 8r0nnfprfa Sugr !ne-
lemmct i Stocfbolm &omlmtne, Ger
oerpeD er gget ne0 $4,000 S1scor.;=
gere, laa ser I'LL finocs 3; 1000
Menncfer / 9pc11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Stort 2eeat. Gen afopoe iuell-
| lfe Sorfatteril,oe 9otte1 y. &rocnier
lbar oprettet ct 2egot poa $4,000
&r.. til liSrcnrnlc al Sen lp.illf'.. 2itt=
ratl,r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Malmb bor nu 92,250 Srhbpg:
gere, 1888 flere ems ifjor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

9fegico. 6urbolbene Staten 60:
nora, bpor sllttoriteterl1e bar 1tGg-
tet at ltstte oc,1 nDe sl0mi1iltratton
liges at pnre olporligc. Get anta=
ges bog belbigpis at prre ,lnpo=
pon6igt at eribe til Soa6cn for at
bri,1ge Sc gjcnltrioige pper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Opfimocrcn Sc 3apal bpn. :

Opfimbcrcn SC 2apal Spn. Sen
laf0g0e, ipm hleb 81 s(or, bprt,, iii
lit 2on0S 1tprlte 9fapnc 1nao :Srol1=
ltrien og Sen tef1iife GioenifabS
Smroa0e. Soan CT lurlig fjcnIt
| iom Spfillbcr al Sc 2npol Celtri=
|fugen og 9omp=Surbincn, !igcfcHes
Iaf Ell cleftrilf 3infimeltningS1i
0e. S Sen iioItc IiO pur b1'; lp5-
|ieliat lneo Eroble1ncr ipnr CIT Yliol=
femalfine og llonpttelie al Sfroc=
Iior0cn S begge &etningcr. lfo( ban
lDopc nonct itorc 9fclultoter.
| Set oanifc &on9cpar Berlin.
9cn 23oe 1Sebr,ar onfpn &ongc=
porret til Berlin, bpor Sc blep np0=
togne nco ltprarte0e Gcrelnonier
&eo 9onoltigningen i @ornemiinoe
|meote Sen tpife !0rrs pg 6laaoes
eDerltfpmlnan0eren0c General og
Nomiral for at clfortcre &ongepar-
ret til @opeol lto6en, fpor Set paa
SSer1rboneltationen blen mootaget at
belle Sen fejlerlige iSomilie ion1t
en- 9feffe 6Driter og Sen fejlerlige
@cnerollto6. @arnilonerne bele
&iget ifol ,n6er aongcporrets 0p=
bolo bile Set oonlfe Stag og bele
@rrcn brre Earo6ellnifornmr.
&claien frp9ter for CIT Gnropa=
frig. sSrpgt for cit ml,lig arig mel
lem GuropaS Storlnagter ipncs at
berife blonot Me0lennncr al set BEL
giife Mirilteril,m og belcs ogloa
al Sppolitionspartiets Terere. Sci
nilteriet far betroet Jig til Oppo-
| Iitionsferernc Sen @eniigt at faa
alle &articr til at iamle Jig ON
8eltrrbelierne for lt0pibelie al Sen
bel9iife Seer. 6pmans, oe libera=
les sSprer Mepreientontbuiet, err
f(Greoe Sen 28oe sSebr.:: u@elgien
|bil6c / 9tlfrl0e al &rig blibe Gltro-
pos Slogmarf. 2an0et 1naa a11=
|ltrange fig til Set poerltc for at
orone lit 6oribor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SHINDlES IN BELFAST,
YES; CIVIL WAR, NO
T. P. O'Connor Anticipates
Establishment of Home Rule
Without Real Trouble.
- CabIe b Ia Trlbune. ]

Vichy France, Sept. 1T. 7. O'Con-
nor. the Irish Nationalist member OF
Parliament. is now taking the waters
al Vichy. In an interview on the sub
ject OF Ulster he said 81 don't attach
the slightest Importance 10 Sir Edward
Carsons declarat tons. 1t is practically
certain that before the end OF next
year an Irish Parliament will exist,
with complete Home Rule throughout
Ireland. There is no danger Of the pre-
tended prosecutions or intolerance.
either religious or political.
"All our history furnishes the best
evidence Of this. Have we not already
had three Protestant leaders for our
party-Isaac Butt, William Shaw and
Charles Stewart Parnell? Have we not
a right TO say 10 our opponents, When
you elect in England or Scotland Ro-
man Catholic leader. then only can you
have the right TO accuse us OF religious
Intolerance
Il am absolutely confident that there
will be no civil war In Ireland because
Of the establishment OF Home Rule in
Ireland ! don't deny. however. that
there Will be some very lively shindies
In Belfast and perhaps two or three
other towns, but these will come as the
mere natural consequences OF dema-
gogic exhortations. where orators abuse
the good faith Of an ipiterate popu-
lace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
STRIKE TIPS WIN 100000
Labor Leader Uses Information
to Play Market.
fBy Cabls 70 Tho Tribune.

London, Sept 27.-While the air has
been filed with news Of strikes and
threats OF strikes. an interesting diver
sion has been caused by the news be-
coming public that during the last year
a labor leader in a position 10 obtain
advance news about impending strikes
made 100000 on Stock Exchange op-
erations based on this advance in
formation.
The publication Of the story has led
70 the probability of a change In lead
ersbip of one OF the chief labor organ
izations: but the leader himself is not
worrying, as he has invested hts win
n,ngs so as 10 bring in an income OF
Sc 900 a year.
He is very angry, however with his
brokers. and has transferred his ac-
count 20 another firm. as he believes II
was the brokers who betrayed him to
the public. and therefore practically
made IL impossible for him TO add to
bis fortune by the method he had been
employing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FOR TEMPERANCE TEACHING
American Woman Tells Con
gress of Success in U. S.

Milan. Sept PA paper on Temper
ance Teaching" by Miss Marie c. Brehm.
OF Pittsburgh, created great interest at
to-day's session Of the International Con-
gress on Alcoholism.
Miss Brehm urged the absolute neces-
ssty OF temperance instruction being
based on strictly scientific grounds and
founded on the laws of physiology and
hygiene. The fight for temperance in the
United States, she said. lad given encour-
aging results during the last thlrty-three
years. American workmen were becom-
ing more sober. and she expressed the
be made along these lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
NEW NAME FOR DlAZ PARTY
Four Promises of Reform Made
if Successful.
lBv Gable to The Tribune J

Mexico City. Sept. 2T.-The Felici1
party, desiring TO shake Off the purep
personal suggestion attaching 70 /"
name. has adopted a new desgnatio"
and will henceforth be known as '"'
National Reform Party. in posters WI,
which the city has been covered anu
which bear pictures OF Felix Diaz y"
fully military uniform. with numerous
decorations, and his running m@''
Senior Requena.
The following promises are mace ~
the people in case the ticket Is elee'e"'
First. solution at the earliest poss'o'0
moment. but after careful study OF ''''
agrarian problem: second. compenN"
ton TO workmen for accidents Oh %
Dor; third, protection OF wage earn''
against usurers. and fourth, old Se'
pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ELBOWING CHARGE DENIED
Our Runners Too Far Ahead to
Jostle English.
TBy cable to The TIN me.

London. Sept 27.-Colonel Robert
Thompson, who has been motoring and
shooting in Scotland. said at the Ritz
to-day regarding the comments Of the
British press that the American ath-
letes were unfair at stockholm.
THE English say the Americans
used their elbows Why, they were so
far ahead the English never had a
chance to reach their elbows
II fear England is likely to get in
trouble at Berlin, II she secures large
fund for training gladiators. for II is
likely the international committee
might not allow them 10 compete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Upton BOONS OUR FAIR
Heads British Business Mems
Move to Exhibit.
COMMITTEE OPENS OFFICE
Will Show Why It Will Pay to
Participate in the Frisco
Exposition
COMMITTEE OPENS OFFICE

London. Sept. 27-Briush merchants
and business men evidently have fully
realized the lack Of foresight shown by
the government in refusing 70 partici-
pate In the Panama exposition. COR
last Monday new offices were opened IN
Trafalgar Buildings. Trafalgar Square.
with q sign reading. British Commit
tee Panama Exposition. " a. VI.
Goodc. Secretary" IN large letters on
the door
The organization OF this commit, A."
was effected az q luncheon given ~ tho
Hotel Cecil By Sir Thomas Upton. and
enthusiastic speeches were mado rs
well az explanations why 60 IS neccs-
sary FOR British manufacturers 20 show
their goods with those Of competitors
from other nations az san Francisco
Representative Foss. who made a
speech in the House asking for gov
ernmcntal appropriation 10 awaken in
terest In the exposition. spoke al the
luncheon.
Great secrecy has been observed IA
20 the personnel OF tho committee hu,
60 is understood that an effort is beng
made TO get Lord Rothschild 20 become
chairman.
Plans OF the exposition and tracts
demonstrating how well worth while 20
will boz 90 become exhibitors. togetle or
with photographs. are now al the Office
and will soon boz distributed through
out the United Kingdom. The reason
the committee was formed was because
the government. having refused 10 take
part In the exposition. manufacturer
can do nothing through the American
Embassy. and II Is probable they viii
take the matter straight Co the King.
II is understood that the Board ~
Trade tries 10 discourage. rather than
o. encourage. prospective exhibitors. a
well known American said to-day. II
have been told on good authority that
the Board of Trade asked manufact-
urers. You don't care anything about
exhibiting AZ San Francisco. do you?'
instead OF telling al about the exuosi-
ton and putting the question the other
way-.Will YOU exhibit There Is
something rotten IN England as well as
in Hamlets Denmark"
a shipowner said IN the morning
newspaper columns the other day.
THE official refusal evidently was
based ON the apparent Indifference
shown by the British public toward the
Panama Canal. but that Indifference
has been not through lack Of interest
IN the possibilities OF the canal. but
ather because of that interest Brit
ish manufacturers have been so busy
preparing for the Panama trade that
they have not had time 20 enthuse over
the canal itself But they know the
possibilities OF the big waterway, and
10 you will examine all my new boats
YOU will see they are built with just
the right tonnage for the Panama
trade
Il think British traders should give
every possible publicity to their wares.
This is an age Of advertisement ana
Britain must not lose n magnificent op-
pCrtunity Of showing her ability To-
cater exactly To the needs OF the grow
ing continents. / believe she will yet
alter her mind and carry into practice
one OF her first business principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SPANISH GUARDS MUTiNY7 NO

Madrid. Sept 27.-Oficial information
states that the reports Of an alleged
mutiny in the ranks Of the Royal Guard
is without the slightest foundation. II is
said that the report originated at Biarritz
from where II was cabled 10 the news
agencies OF Paris and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Under Scotland Yards Nose.

Under the nose OF scotland Yard. the
most famous detective organization in the
world. the gang committed their most
daring robbery. And Berlin and Vienna
are now convinced that they have a fresh
start on the trail Of the $4,000 In SOW
ereigus stolen last winter while in transit
from the Bank OF ENGLAND 70 the Credit
Lyonnais In Alexandria
These are the two greatest feats OF the
gang, and their versatility and daring are
shown by their venturinE TO smuggle their
men into thc great international post
Offices OF the world. But while as they
have shown, their greatest and most spec
tacular hauls are made through govern
ment channels, their steady income is OBJ
tanned from the leaders OF society. with
side pickings in every possible direction
actresses shopkeepers No member OF
the social organization who owns a piece
OF jewelry is safe while this gang re-
mains IN existence.
There was the robbery OF Grace Ia Rue.
the American actress. for example This.
by the way. was one OF the times an
actress was really robbed. Energetic
press agents nave SO many times eA-
plotted "iool robberies" that nowadays
the public SCOTS and scorns 70 take
notice. But Miss La Rue actually lost
between $1,000 and $1,000 worth OF real
Jewels
They were stolen from her fiat in Savoy
Mansions. smart apartment house just
of the crowded Strand and in the shadow
of the Savoy Hotel. during her absence az
the theatre Burglars entered her fiat
and ripped open her jewel boxes. taking
wellnigh everything. on the floor near
the dresser was found a delicate steel
Jimmy, as carefully fashioned as sur
geon's bistoury but powerful az the can
openers the American safe-crackers love
TO use. No amateur ever used that.
There was one steel jewel box that de-
fed the robbers for time. and the only
way in which they could open II was to
pick very intricate lock over which
some locksmith had spent hours in the
making II took an expert TO pick that
lock-
The fact that two men who spoke
French and had all the mannerisms OF
the Gaul took a room near the Savoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
LONDON sTRu SUCCESSFUL

London. Sept. IA settlement Of the
threatened strike OF the 1000 employees
OF the parcels express companies of Lon
don was reached to-day. when the com
panies declared their Willingness 10 recog-
nize the Transport Workers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
pREMlER's LIFE IN DANGER,

Lisbon. Sept. 27-New arrests have been
made in connection with the plot against
Premier Costa II is said that Michel.
one OF the syndicalists arrested. declared
that all efforts TO prosecute the con-
spirators will be OF no avail, and that the
Premier will be killed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
AMERICAN TO BE ExTRApITEp'

London. Sept 1.-THE extradition wa
ordered to-day by the magistrate at thr
Bow street police court OF Albert VIZ.
Webb. formerly manager OF an au'oin'
bile supply company at chicago W"
was arrested in London on August - W
q charge OF enbeZzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ULSTER "RISING"
A SOLEMN FARCE
Contiuu-d from first page.

stsr indemnity fund of 100000. The
Interesting point about this fund Is that
all subscriptions. including Sir Edward
Carson's $4,000. are made "in case 10
is needed" and in case the fun
amount j. subscribed" Not one dol
lar is subscribed outright Subscribers
are looking az least year into the
future
A Gigantic Bluff.
In considering the question OF IN
Ulster rebellion 81 is not necessary 20
discuss at all the rights or wrongs Of
Home Rule. That is d point which for
the present may he neglected. But
from practical point Of view the
whole thing stands to-day as q gigan-
tie bluff. organized for political pun
poses 10 defeat the government IN
power and with an Unfortunately amoi-
tious man al its head. a year from
now will Le time enough 20 say
whether there is any reDellious pur-
pose.
Meantime whatever danger there IS
lies IN the possibility Of Sir Edward
Carsou's followers getting out of hand.
lie himself is not at all dangerous. lie
knows his interests too we'll But Is
year hence he may be swept into the
maelstrom in spite Of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CARSON'S ARMY" 1000
Unionist Leader Reviews His
Forces" in Belfast.

Belfast sept The review to-day
OF u 600 Belfast volunteers belonging 90
the army OF Ulster Dy SIT Edward Car
SON. leader OF the irish Jnioulst party.
attracted thousands OF spectators. Be
sides the four Belfast regiments. each or
them commanded by retired army or
militia officer. the Ulster war Staff.' con-
sistiug Of General Sir George Richardson.
two retired colonies and two retired cap
tains paraded The volunteers were
armed with dummy rifles. as the carry
ing OF firearms by unlicensed persons Is
prohibited in the British Isles.
The usual saturday afternoon sporting
fixtures. Including al the football matches.
were played earlier than usual. so as not
O. interfere with the big event Of the day.
During the march Of the volunteers.
with General Sir George Richardson al
their head. revolver was fred IN the
vicinity Of G4rrlck Hi and a child ON
the sidewalk received a slight injury in
one OF us legs.
London. sept Another member o.
the British Cabinet. Winston Spencer
Churchill First Lord OF the Admiralty.
left for Scotland to-day 10 JOIN ir the min
isterialist conference at E.Odlck where
ic Is understood Premier Asqulth and
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Lloyd George
have been discussing the Ulster situation.
Premier Asquith goes 10 Balmoral short
IT, as minister IN attendance on the King.
and Will without doubt discuss with his
majesty the Ulster situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
TIFF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
SIR EDWARD CARSON.

rion leader addressing meeting OF his supporters at Belfast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-13
ITO FINANCE
OUR FARMS
The American Commission
Has Meeting at
Rome
STUDYING METHODS
IN USE ABROAD
Loving Cup Presented to Da-
vid Lubin, Institute
Founder

Rome, May l3.The American Com
mission for the study Of the European
systems of agricultural cooperation anc
farmers credits began its work yester
day when the members heard the re-
ports of the German, Hungarian, Aus
tran, French and Belgian delegates. All
expressed the satisfaction of the respect
i've governments with the decision of the
United States to send commission to
Europe, and pledged the American com
missioners all possible assistance. The
American commissioners presented to
David Lubin OF Sacramento, Cal, who
first laid before the king Of Italy the
scheme for the foundation of the Inter
national Institute of Agriculture, with a
magnificent solid silver cup bearing a
suitable inscription Mr.. Lubin feelingly
expressed his thanks but declined to ac-
cept the gift, saying that all the merit
for the success OF the institute was due
to its president, Marquis Reissle Cap
pell, who. be said, was entitled to have
the cup. Marquis Cappelli. in accepting
the gift, declared he was overwhelmed by
the cordiality and chivalry of the Ameri-
can commissioners, and said he would
take the cup not for himself but for the
institute. Professor Luigi Luzzatti,
former Italian premier and at one time
minister of agriculture, who is regarded
as an authority on the rural credit sys-
tenn, is TO appear to-day before the
American commissioners to explain the
working of the Italian rural banks.
In the general assembly of the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture yester-
day. the Cuban minister TO Italy DR..
Carlos Manuel de Cespedos. proposed that
the report on the work OF the institute
be translated into all languages and dis
tributed in all countries. This was
approved. Marquis Cap
5elli thanked the countries represented
1t the gathering and expressed the salts
faction of the king of Italy at the prog
-ess and achievements of the institute.
Ralph W. Moss representative from
Indiana, went yesterday afternoon on
lis first trip Of investigation into the
ountry surrounding Rome where much !
of malarial land has been |
The members of the |
american commission were given re-
option at the capitol, where Mayor !
Nathan conducted them over the mu- |
cum and ruins Minister of Agricul /
ure Nitti gave banquet this evening in /
onor Of the American commissioners, I
which was followed by reception at
he foreign ministry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-13
SAYS CLOTHES, NOT
VOTES, CRYING NEED
Pastor Urges Suffragists to Combat
Lack of Modesty in Dress--Modern
Style Disgraceful.

New York, May l3-"Turn some OF
your zeal toward reforming dress and
you will not only gain the vote more
quickly. but you will help advocate the
morals OF our city.
This was the admoniton given to the
sufrragists by the Rev Christian f..
Reisner, pastor OF Grace Methodist
church in West One Hundred and Fourth
street, between Amsterdeen and Column
bus avenue, in speaking on The Progress
sive Westerner' to his congregation
last night. DIR. Reisner deplored the
present day styles for women in east
ern cities and asked what right Paris
had with its on-belief in a personal
God. to set the styles for a Christian
nation like ours" 1--WE had better take
our styles from the girl who lives in
Gods out-of- doors in the broad west
than TO 60 to the underworld OF Paris"
he said.
"The modern style for women is dis
graceful" he continued. The slit skirt,
the airy stockings with low shoes, the
low cut dress and the painted cheeks
create shallow artificality in women
and appeal to the lowest in man.
Woman has always been mans superior,
but such habits unseat her from the
throne OF helpfuness. 1t is not even
civilized much less Christian. Our craze
for pleasure in the cities has grown so
strong that the finer sense of modesty
has been killed. City life is growing too
fast. We must avoid the blight of ar
tifcialty and get next to the wider view
and the sweeter aim of country life. We
must go west for decent styles"