davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
HIKERS AND OTHERS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Take a final survey OF the foolish.
obstreperous methods employed by wom-
en- in gaining the suffrage. Hiking to
Washington, smashing windows and re-
sorting to violence. all this is INDUCED IN
by upper class women of good education,
By pink tea suffragettes.
Working women are more practical
they are saner. They organize into a. COM
mon sense socialist organization, nomi-
nate their ticket. and go out calmly and
argumentatively to agitate like real stu
dents of history and politics. Where does
Resale Jones, n Mrs. Batch. an Ida
Harper. Mrs. Pankhurst. etc, com
pare with an Anita c. Block, Meta l..
Stern, a Lena Morrow Lewis. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BRYCE TO VISIT CANADA
British Ambassador Going 10
Address Canadian Club.

Washington. March 6.-The British AID
bassador. James Bryce. who is about "
retire and will leave Washington to-moi-
row for Ottawa, to say farewell 20 the
Duke OF Connaught, Governor General oil
Canada. and other officials OF the eomih
ion government. will he house guest o.
the Governor General during his stay ~
Ottawa.
The ambassador has also accepted a.
invitation 10 dinner i'm his honor by WY
Canadian club. when he will address tAT
members On the results OF his recent on
servations In Australia, and will touch Oh
international policy. such as the Panama
Canal tolls question and other matters W
which Canada Is vitality Interested -"
subjects OF negotiatioo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

band earns enough to support her. SO
much the more ground for believing
that she is too good teacher 10 lose.
If she insists upon following her pro-
feSSion in spite of her husbands pros
perity it must he because she loves IT.
The policy Of the Board of Education
hitherto works against the interests
Of the race and of society How pre-
pOsterouS for educators To discourage
the having of children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
MAN. THE DoWNTRODDEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There is so much agitation ever
Senator Herrick's bill 10 abolish right OF
dover that ! am wondering how many
of the women who own their homes that
have been given TO them by their hus-
bands know that II they die without max
ing a will the husband can have only a
life interest in the property; that it be-
longs to her heirs and yet the husband
will have to pay the taxes, the insurance
and keep the property I'm repair.
New York, March 4, 1919. NJ. W. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
.PERRY'S FLAGSHIP RAISED
Famous Old Niagara Lifted
from Bottom of Lake Erie,

Erie Penn. March G.-Commodore re-
rvs old flagship. the Niagara, when LOT
almost a century had rested a tho bottom
OF Misery Bay. an arm OF lake Erie. was
raised 10 the surface to-day during
binding snowstorm. -Four huge CHAINS
had been placed beneath the hull wh1'h
is 10 feet long. and II was iif:ed through
a huge opening that had been cut IN 'h'
ice
Pontoons were placed beneath the o."
warship. and az soon as channel can os
cut through the ice it Will be to"eu
this city.
The timbers were found in good s'ae
Of preservation. and 1t H. expected no
difficulty will be encountered IN te0'"
structIng the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
WHY NOT MORE WAGNER?
A Saturday Operagoer Raises His
Voice in Protest.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am only one of many OF the Sat
urday matinee goers who are very much
dissatisfied with the grudg!ng way in
which the Wagner operas have been doled
out 10 us this winter. We have not had
Die Mcisterslnger" or "Lohengrin" once.
"Manon" was given to us twice in one
month Brooklyn has Jared better than
New York ut the hands Of the committee
deciding what operas are 20 he given.
Can nothing be done to secure the
presentation of two OF the most beautiful
OF Wagner's operas before the present
season closes?
4 HOLDER or THREE SEASON NATL
NEE TICKETS
March a. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

confidence Of the Board OF Education
its obvious course is TO remove hlih'
facing its responsibility to publlc
opinion for such a step. II has no
right 10 sacrifice sound educational
methods to the Indirect subversion OF
his authority. ana that j. just what II
is irving 10 do in these bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

gether. for the development OF rurai
credits and for promoting efficiency IN
every phase of country life IS lull OF
promise. Under Il Secretary so CLOSELY
in sympathy with these advanced iiie'n
DDS rs DIR. Houston we may look 10
see the department more active 'na'i
ever before. not merely in the improve
ment of farming methods, but III 'he
social and educational regeneration vi
our country districts. The Agricultural
department can be the greatest settle
ment worker in the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
AT NEWPORT.

81 Ielegraph 20 The Irluuue.
Newport. March 6.-EX-Senator and
Mrs George Peabody Wctmore are not 10
return to Newport until early IN the sum-
mer They will remain In Washington for
a few weeks and have planned 10 go 10
Europe in the spring
Mrs Eugene Sturtevant addressed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
TO HANG THOMAS PORTRAIT.

A portrait Of the late Surrogate Aone'
c. Thomas, painted by Seymour Thomas
at the request OF the members OF the bar
will be presented to the Surrogates Court
Monday. The ceremony will take place
at o'clock In the afternoon in the motion
room of the court on the fifth floor OF the
Hall OF Records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
REPUBLICANS IN MINsrRELsX.

The fifth annual performance OF the
Wyckoff Minstrels will be given IN
Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbock-
er avenues. Brooklyn Wednesday even
ing, under the auspices Of the Wyckon
Republican Club. Besides the Ministries
there will be cabaret and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

Schneiderman a Marie Mcdonald, and SO
on? These socialist women are the genu-
inc. intelligent factors in the cause Of
woman suffrage PHILIP EBERT
New York. March 3, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
IF RECENT HISTORY REPEATS.

From The Washington star
Iiuerta has now attained the position he
long envied. His next discover, will he that
Il was entirely unenviable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
In Washington Society.

Mrs II. Il. Marshall, wife OF the Vice
President. met several hundred women Of
society at a reception given at the Shore
ham this afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin +.
Shively. wife Of the Senator from Indiana.
Mrs Marshall received with Mrs. Shiye!N
who had 70 assist her Mrs. Kern, vile OF
Senator Kern. the women OF the Indians
delegation In Congress, Mrs. Thomas rag
CART and others.
The Vice-President and Mrs Marshall
diued alone at the Shoreham tonight, but
the earlier hours OF the day were taken
ND with visitors who called Informally
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin MacNeagh en-
tertalned at dinner tonight in honor o.
the French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand and had as other guests MI. Nleh'
crsham. cx-Attorrey General: MT. anu
Mrs George Vanderbilt Mrs MafshaH
Field. Mrs Robert Patterson, ex-senator
and Mrs Beveridge, Mr.. and Mrs. sears
Count aud Countess Scherr-Thoss' Nis
Lilly. Or Yamei-kin. OF New YORK ME-
Josephine Patten, Miss Maud Wetmole'
Miss LLOYD Brlce. Major Rhoades FRANK
II Hitchcock. Mr.. Bullitt. solicitor gen
eral: Mr.. Denn!son. George Porter u
Chicago. and Eames MacNeagh. who Is
visiting his parents.
Mrs. William Corcoran EGsNs mas s'"e
to New York to be with her father Lew
Y. Morton, who is III.
Mrs. Henry T. Dimock is spending sew
erai DAYS IN New York.
A reception was given at the New IA
tlonal Museum tonight by the oiheid'S
Of the Department Of Agriculture J"
honor Of James Wilson. who was secre'
,arv ~ Agriculture for sixteen years
Several Of the members OF NJ. lait
Cabinet attended, as did several OF inc
new Cabinet members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

John Burns. M Battcrsca. IL un-
American press. which has often treat
ga him with FAR greater consideration
than that Of his own country. and he
makes "a wholly unwarrantcd nspers.on
hen he says that Few decent minded
"men are willing 70 go into the public
"llfo of America" With full allowance
for grating demegosucs and ''yellov'
journalism. there is no country In the
world in which there is e larger pro-
portion of high minded men IN public
lifc than right here ia the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Nf,u l)crk Tribune.
FRIDAY. MARCH T. 1913.

owned and published daily by The Tribune
Association. a New York corporation; Ogdeh
~. Reid. President: COude EaWlin, secretary
James ~ Barrett. Treasurer. Address tribune
Building 10. 1874 Nassau street New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

The administration decision 10 re-
tain Alvey A. Adee as Second ASSET
ant Secretary Of state is naturai ''i
creditablc. Mr.. Adee is the iaiti'"i
guardian of the Departments traoi-
lions. having served in his present post
since 1856. No new Secretary cou'p
well afford to dispense with his expert
knowledge Of diplomatic business ana
forms.
Golf. and the world well lost Tor MI
TAFT.
An extra size chair has had to De
ordered for Senator Ollie James. There
are giants in the Senate even in tnese
days.
If the place hunters not only may
not speak to the President themselves
but may not get their Senator's 10
speak TO him except through a cab
met officer. the lot OF the patriot is IN
deed hard.
If there il on record more fragrant
case of "puro cussedness" than the mu-
tilation Of the Gettysburg monuments
II would be interesting 10 know OF ~.
Persons who commit such acts genersi-
~ do il for the sage Of profit, IN inert
But this could have 10 such object,
but was simply intended 10 do others
harm without doing the perpetrator
good.
Cuba is to he congratulated on The
decision Of her supreme Court that the
election Of President Menocal was
valid. She could not we'll have afford
ed II revolution by judicial process.
II is p little hard to see what Gov
crnor Sulzer has saved from the wreck
save his inalienable resemblance to
Henry clay.
The latest benedciaries Of the ThdW
meal ticket seem 10 nave shatch"d :"
sandwich and run.
Champ Clark. Speaker-that-was ana
Speaker -to-bc. says that II he
had so chosen he could be Vice-Presi-
dent to-day. But what n fate II would
have been for born humorist ana
Chautauquan Ike Mr.. Clark 10 be con-
dcmned 10 take the silence treatment
FOR four long years.
John Burns. ef Battcrsea, il UNI
grateful in his diatribcs against the
American press. which has often treat
cd him With FAR greater consideration
than that OF his own country. and he
makes "a wholly unwarrantcd nspers.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
The Diplomatic Corps.

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff entertained at dinner to-
night in hopor Of the Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Bakhmeteff. The other guests
were the Spanish Minister and Sehora DE-
Riano. Senator Burton, Representative
Underwood Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean. Mrs Robert Mccormick. Mrs.
Reynolds HIT, Miss Mary Patten, S.gnor
Catalini. Counsellor OF the italian En-
bassy, and the German Military Attache
and Nine. von Herwarth.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris X. Volch, son and
daughter-in-law OF Nine. da Cana, who
have been guests At the Brazilian En-
hassy for several weeks, have returned
TO their home In New York.
L. l.. Caftanzoglu, Charge d'Affaires for
Greece. VIII sail for his own country
on two months leave Of absence in about
a fortnight \. Nouvors, who has been
first secretary OF the Greek Legation IN
London. will come TO Washington 70 MI
Mr.. Caftanzoglus place during his sb-
sence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 6.
The Cabinet.

The Secretary of State and Mrs Bryan
entertained the British Ambassador a,
luncheon at the New Willard to-day. The
menu was especially arranged by Mrs.
Bryan TO suit the ambassador, who Is q
friend of long standing.
Mrs. Bryan received a large number of
visitors, most OF them from out Of town,
but probably will not arrange q formal
social programme for some time.
The Secretary Of State will leave Wash
ington in time TO reach Lincoln on March
70. when the annual Bryan birthday din
ner will be given.
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Franklin *. Lane entertained Informally
at dinner tonight. They dined last night
with tie former Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Fisher, who are remaining here
with their children until the close or
school
Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary OF
War, left Washington to-day for her
home in Jersey City. She will close her
house there and return TO Washington H.
a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

our readers will confer favor BY advising
Is when they are unable to procure copy
4 The Tribune from their newsdealer
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

Entered e. the Postofice ct New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

II the place hunters not Only may
not speak to the President themselves
but may not get their Senator's 10
speak to him except through a CAP
met officer, the lot OF the patriot Is m
deed hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

An extra size chair has had to De
ordered for Senator ollie James. There
are giants in the Senate even IN these
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

Golf. and the world well lost for Mr.
TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mail. Postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

The latest beneaciaries Of the ThdW
meal ticket seem u have snatched q
sandwich and run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
FOR The FIRST TIME.
Atchison and Schenck Oppose Each
Other in Lawsuit.

Two men who are lifelong friends
who have officed together tor years
and who have not appeared on opposite
sides of a case in any court for seven
teen years, lined up on opposing sides
of the counsel table in the second d.
vision of the district court this morn
ing when the first criminal case came
up for trial. TIL two men are County
Attorney William e. Atchison and for
mer County Attorney John J. Schenck.
The case is that of Carrie E. Bradshaw
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Charles w. Bradshaw.
81 would just as soon lick him as
anybody" was Atchison's comment.
Perhaps the joke is that one of the
first cases Atchison ever tried in court
he lost to Schenck before a justice OF
the peace years ago. It was one of
the very few cases he ever tried against
Schenck.
Nobody in the courtroom this morn
ing had any doubt but that Atchison
is going to do his best in the present
case and the fact that Schenck is on
the opposite side is not even going to
cause him any embarrassment. Schenck
got into the case almost at the last
moment The attorney heretofore APP
pearing for the woman has been Judge
E. D. McKeever, who also is repre-
senting her today
IL Is eApeClcu that II VIII require dil
of today, or at nearly so. to secure a
jury to try the case. The evidence,
however, is not expected to require
more than two days. The state expects
to show that the woman shot Bradshaw
in the back as he was leaving her. AL
legged threats on the part of Bradshaw
that he would kill her are expected to
be urged by the defense in a plea of
defense. expected to be entered.
Bradshaw was formerly deputy mar
shall of the county court. He lived only
q short time after being shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
HIS POCKETPICKED
Robert Hendricks, Legislator.
Lost $50 Sunday.
He Had Gone to Religious
Meeting at the Novelty.

No more will Robert S. Hendricks.
member of the house from Rawlins
county. attend church services In To-
peka. Hendricks attended the services
in the Novelty theater Sunday after
noon and in the crowd someone lifted"
his pocketbook containing $40. 1t was
the first time Hendricks had attended
church services in two years, too.
Hendricks, who is factor in shaDine
the affairs OF the Democratic members
of the house. concluded he would attend
the Novelty theater meeting He is a
veteran banker and an extensive land
owner in Rawlins county and his ex-
perience in finaI cial affairs has taught
him not to carry too much cash. Ruf
he forgot about the two fives and a ten
in his trouser pocket. He didn't think
OF them again that evening until he
had returned to the hotel and Mrs
Hendricks mentioned the need of a new
dinner gown. Then Hendricks reached
for his money and it was gone.
In the recent house debate over ex-
pense money for the members for tele-
phone and telegraph service. Hendricks
was one of the most bitter opponents
of the plan and advocated that each
member pay his own expense. AS he
sat in the lobby of the Throop hotel
Sunday night, Hendricks admitted that
he might be willing to compromise on
a $40 appropriation to each member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20

Continued from Page one.)
following on the same subject: "Con-
cordia is making a big pull this win
ter for the establishment of a branch
of the State Normal in that city. If a
branch normal is to be established, it
should be located at MankatO. The
Fifth district already has the State
Agricultural college, and if a new state
institution Is to be located. northwest
Kansas should be considered. Man
kato has magnificent high school
building, with fine grounds, and we
coull well afford to present the build
ing and site to the state for a normal
institution here. If another state
school is to be supported, the claims
of the Sixth district should be con-
sidered for once and the school es-
tablished in Mankato, on a through
line of railroad"
r. w. Turner of Mankato writes the
State Journal as follows: 1.-THE writer
of this article believes that there is
no need for another normal school,
the high school normal course provid-
ed by law is sufficient; that the bur-
den of taxes is already too high; that
Kansas will do well to properly sup
port the institutions of higher learn
ing now in existence; if however an
other institution is to be established,
then it should go to the Sixth con-
gressional district, and the proper
place for it is Mankato. This city has
two lines of railroads, the main line
of the Rock Island and the central
branch of the Missouri Pacific which
place the city in direct connection
with the entire north half of the
state; 1t has both gas and electric
light plants in operation; a splendid
system of waterworks; a well support
ed $4,000 Y. NJ. c.. A; a $4,000 high
school building with an eleven acre
campus that the town is ready to do
nate to the state for normal school;
it will accommodate 500 students; the
state would be at no expense for build
ings and grounds; the city owns the
finest opera house and city library in
the north half of the state; it has five
fact, all the conditions
needful for the building of character,
then why, if a new normal school is
to be added to the burden of state
taxes. not locate 1t in Mankato where
it will be convenient to the north half
of the state and where a complete
equipment of buildings and grounds
are offered without expense. Jewell
is the most populous and wealthy
county in the northern part of Kan
SaS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20

Norris street; Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Graft, 1012 North
Polk street. All friends and neighbors
are invited. The meetings will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. W. c. Nee
ker.
The special election for voting bonds
for a new school house in Shorey will
be held Wednesday and it is thought
that they will be voted without dis
senting vote. The new school will be
built to replace the old structure that
was burned more than a month ago.
A similar election was held last spring
but the bonds were defeated at that
time by persons who thought the Ole
structure was suitable and thought
that it was unnecessary to erect a new
building. The opposition appears to
have died out since the destruction of
the old building and there is no ques-
ton but that the taxpayers of the dis
trict want building that their chill
dren might secure an education with
out being exposed to conditions which
might result in sickness or even death.
The Argonaut club will meet at the
home of Miss Anna Kelly, 1142 Nor
r1s avenue, this evening at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
T0PEkAN WILL Die
Scott Dibert Shoots Older
Brother and Himself.
Attempted Double Tragedy
Ends Walk on Pleasure Pier.

Long Beach. Calf, JAN 20-Scott
Dibert. 20 years old, who came here a
few weeks ago. from Topeka, Kansas,
shot and seriously wounded his brother.
Ammon Dibert 80 years old and prob
ably fatally wounded himself on the
Pleasure pier here last night. Young
Dibert had been staying at a sani-
tarium here with his mother, Mrs. Anna
w. Dibert
The brothers went out on the pier for
a walk and when near the end Scott
suddenly drew a revolver and fired one
shot at his brother. The bullet struck
him in the neck and ranged upward
coming out of the right eye. He ran
to a drugstore where he received medi-
cal attention. When the police reached
the end of the pier. they found Scott
hanging partly over the railing with a
bullet hole in his right temple The
doctors said he probably would die.
According to Ammon he had had no
trouble with his brother.
The Dibert family Is we'll known in
Topeka society circles. Mrs. Dibert
having lived here the greater portion
of the time in the last four of five
years. While in Topeka she made her
home at the Manspeaker apartment.
She is considered very wealthy and is
said to be heavily interested in real
estate, railroad and mining interests in
the west. Her husband died in Allie
CLANCY. Pa, four years ago.
Before coming to Topeka, the Dibert
family lived for many years in Eureka,
Kansas.
Ammon Dibert, the elder of the two
brothers, is married and owns a
large ranch near Santa Fe, N.
NJ. Scott has been with his
mother much of the time since his
fathers death and has to a large extent
had charge of the family's business af-
fairs. Until a few weeks ago, he was
in Topeka with his mother. Then the
family went to California for the win