davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
When A Treaty Is Not Treaty.

Subsection Number Three Of Tie Board of Unlted
States General Appraisers has bad tue n''u'"Vo'
10 differ with the legal department OF the "un''ni
traton over the burlcsQuc per cent rebate l'O
vision Of the Underwood tariff law, thereby inter-
fering with the comfortable modns rtrcndi con
structed by our talented Attorney General. Co"-
cress stuck into the tariff act foolish OBSCURE
and insncere provision requiring the Treasury ~
refund per cent of the customs duties on 'inPo''o
brought into this country in vessels adinitteu "
registration under the laws of the United States
At the same time it practically cancelled tue re-
bate by saying that it should not be applied 50
as to abrogate or in any manner impair or ancct
the provisions OF any treaty concluded between tue
United States and foreign nation
Inasmuch rs the United States has treaties OF
commerce and navigation with most Of the prlncl'
pal maritime powers, guaranteeing the vessels OF
those powers the same treatment in our ports as
they give in their ports TO our vessels, and treaties
with other powers guaranteeing them most ia
vored nation" treatment the Attorney General
advised the Treasury Department TO regard the
: per cent rebate section Of the Underwood law as
mental alteration, incapable Of enforcement.
1t was relegated to the limbo from which it should
never have emerged.
But now a subsection OF the Board of General
appraisers rises in its might and says that the
rebate provision must be enforced TO the letter
though the heavens rain broken treaties. What do
treaties amount TO when il comes TO free tolls at
Panama for the coastvise trade or rebates on
duties on goods carried in American bottoms:
Robert &. Bowler Controller Of the Treasury
under President Cleveland, once allowed that he
wouldn't permit the government TO pay bounties
on the domestic production of sugar Attorney
General McReynods will have to grid on his sword
and get busy with the three Bowlers in Section
Three OF the Board Of General Appraisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
prove All Things" in Real Life.

There is much in the suggestion Of Dean Ashley
Of the New York University Law School that law
students should pay systematic attention TO various
subjects which are commonly regarded pertain
ing to partisan politics. II might, indeed be fit
tingly extended as to apply not merely to law
students but TO all students above, II not inclu1-
ing, the high school grade.
For these questions are. after all not lntrinscally
factional. but civic. Among those named by Dean
Ashley are the recall Of Judges and Of judicial
decisions, and the practical abolition Of the fed
eral Constitution Some will denounce such prop
citation is not conviction. The fact is that such
proposals are being made. and being urged with
much ingenuity, plausbility and persistence The
man IN the street hears them every hand and
wishes for. needs. authoritative counsel con
corning them better than that which is given 10y
the special pleading orator or other propugandst.
There IS real need Of scientific study Of such
governmental problems by all men who aspire 10
be well Informed, and particularly by those who
are TO exercise any degree OF leadership in affairs
Any new proposals which are Of value should have
their worth logically set forth; while those which
are specious or pcrnicous should not merely be
denounced but should lave their error conyincinsy
demonstrated
There can be few better public services OF The
kind than for law schools and other institutions
of professional and higher learning TO take up these
matters seriously. for investigation and study. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

are as passabe Il hundreds Of loads or sno" nau
been cartcd away. The contrast with other Streets
where taxicabs and trucks and delivery wagons
struggle through a single unceaned track I'D the MO
die Of the roadway, is marked.
If this system is adopted there seems good reason
for asking abutting property owners to bear the
burden of IT, II is not heavy one-but slightly
hca vcr than the present one of cleaning sidewalk
and gutter And the gain In convenience and safety
to the city would be enormous We're such an ordl-
nance in effect the whole city would become readily
psssabe within few hours after the heaviest snow
fails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TRINITY PARISH
How Its Varied Churches Serve the
People Of New York.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the course Of an interesting news
article in The Tribune this morning Trim
ity Church Parish is referred to as being
the richest and most exclusive In the city
This statement is so much at variance
with the facts that YOU will doubtless be
glad to have it corrected.
Trinity Parish contains ten churches.
located at widely separated points I'm tho
city and mlnisterng to all clements in
the citys life Besides Old Trinity and ST.
Paul's, there are the Chapel OF ST. Cor
nelius the Centurion, on Governors ISL
and; St. Lukes. on Hudson street, oppo-
site Grove; the rev Chapel Of the Inter
cession, on Washington Heights St Au-
gustines. on Houston street between the
Bowery and SecoLd avenue; ST. Chrysos-
toms, on Seventh avenue, at 3eth street,
and ST. Agnes's. near Columbus avenue. at
DIST and 92d streets. St. Johns, on Vartcl>
street and Trinity Chapel, on West 18th
street, just off Broadway. are somewhat
inactive.
1t will be Obvious, after a moments con-
sideration, that none Of these locations
nowadays is the centre OF a rich and ex-
elusive residential population. The fact
is Trnity'S chapels and their thirty
clergy accomplish a widely varied work,
and, In the case Of most OF the chapels.
serve neighborhoods that are far indeed
from being rich and exclusive"
While it Is true that Trinity Parish
las large annual income, it e likewise
true that Trinity's expenditures upon her
churches and other parish activities
which minister 10 tho needs Of tho city
considerably exceed this income
PENDLETON DUDLEY.
New York, March T. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
sUFFRAC!STS AND The HONE
What Women Have Done in Au'u"
for That Institution.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
sir. How did Ms Lawrence "a
that the Openly avowed propesano' ,
the suffragists" includes "the abohuon '
tho home? What is > homc' any"
Certainly. general observation shows W.
the foundations Of the old dependens '
women and children on men break o.
frequently to-day under existing Cyl"
tions. -,
But II my friends the sunrasisN
working on the assumption that W.
gre anxious 20 escape from tho m'a0' ..
Of housekeeping for their own 'ei~'.
lee them pause and consider y nat sV''-
the results of woman suffrage nave -.
Let them look al Australia. where -.
uishted man-aud-woman government ~. :,
au In its power for the esta0lisnh'N,s
family life by insisting that women -.
be attended by skilled care at chil'9' =,
and providing see for the mother % -,
birth Of hcr child. where matters"
is rceded. Further this suffrage 20
meut" assumes that women care
their own children. and. in cases ., :,
tuition. where the mother is NJ iol =,
charge. she receives a state peis'''
the rearing OF her children. xr
rho present home government, q .
York has Gej. 900 destitute children ~.
INJURED in the Institutions Of New -,
CITY alone. vlrle throughout the md ma,
liam commonwealth there is no ''s
child but has home provided LOT
Certainly there seems nothing "a
I'm tho way OF freedom from NOM
=" ''' w. ''' ~ EVA wARp
New York. March lsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
The Obsolete Jury.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir. II appellate courts VA tho future
arc 10 usurp the functions OF the jury. as
was recently the case la the Becker trial.
IL would seem that the time honorcd trial
by jury system had about outlyed its use
rulness. Furthermore. II has always been
assumed that Jurics. who listen to tho
oral testimony OF tho various witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WE ARE THE ANTS I"
The Roll Of the Opposition Army h
Called.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In answer 10 IT. D. n would "a
The ants arc those Cd who believe ,hs.
women can do more sood on the who's
without tho vote than with IL, ~ WI
believe that In these days OF speciaiiii'
lion women can do more and be hapr&
as specialists rather than as Jacks on
trades and masters OF none, and ~ tho
who are Disguised with the way tie 81
frasists are using the "whi'e slays
agitation ss am "ad' for Votes y
Women
There are good many Of us-h''
many ] don't know. We don't Ma"
much noise. -. -,
Port Washington Long Island Mar
g. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

To the Editor of The Tribune al,
Sir. Il Is very gratifying 7" 80,
that even the few anti-suirAs .,os,s
arc left are giving up that OLD s'' "A
.Woman's place IS in the home ,,r
concede that even women ""o ,,,s
homes TO lock after have dutl's V- .,,.s
In church. charity. hospital ara 4,
work. They have only one step .m.1
make In progress. and that ''is IA.
one. as Il takes the least time - ,M
homo ana is the most offecuNe rs
good ~ tho home. and that Is. Q, In 10
TO help the gccd mon put honest W.,
once ana ''"'"'"'" u" Voter
New York. Feb. ~. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Our Western newspapers were reputed once TO
have fighting editors" whose duty 1t was TO meet
all visitors who entered with guns. clubs or omnous
fists German papers have ''ja editors who
must suffer Imprisonment for the sins Of the staff.
Thus honors easy between IN. Old World and
the New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

on the stand and are observant OF their
general dcmeanor are the better qualified
t. judge Of their veracity. This theory
also seems to have been shattered by the
reversal Of the verdict in the case Just
alluded to WILLIAM FOSDiCk.
Stamford. Conn, March ., 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

will, OF course, be necessary in so doing Tor IN
structors to avoid even the suspicion of partisan
ship In their teachings. But for them to ignore
the great questions of government which are being
pressed into the foremost place in public atten
ton would be ueg ct of duty to the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Al Oberlin College II IS said. very few women
study any thing about government Il is question
whether that signifies that they don't want votes
or that they already know more than the men do
q bout public affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

There would be more for hning citizens in
this state for voting. is proposed in a pend
ing bill il that system had produced better results
in Belgium, the only country In which 1t has been
tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

The rrture uses It's best endeavOrs 10 insure md
trstUorhiness of every advertisement 1t prints Gin
20 avoid the publca ton Of all advertisements w.
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Assoclat'
New XorL corporation ogden NJ. Reid. Presldent,,
ernor Rogers secretary and Treasurer Address i
;uildng 15i Nassau street, New 1orA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

FOREIGN RATES.

Entered At IN. rostonco at York a. Second CLASS MOI
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Postage Pad ou'''O' -
New York:
Daily sunday. 5 10 Daily only
Daily and sunday. 6 A.25 Daily only. year. "a
Dat and SUNDAY. year. SbOSunday only nlu so
pay onv / rnonth... .5Osunday only. year 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Woman. Place.

New York. March Z i9ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
For Sallow, Bl0tchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins

Some skins require constant groom
ing to keep them from becoming oily.
muddy, blotchy or rough. or II such
condition has developed. to overcome
1t. In such chronic cases 1t 10 partic-
ularly inadvisable to keep piling on
cosmetics which clog the pores. collect
dust and dirt, making the complexion
worse than ever. It's q lot more SEN
sible to use ordinary mercoiized wax.
which literally absorbs q bad complex
ion. Apply the wax. like cold cream.
before retiring; next morning. In
washing it off, you'll wash away fine.
flour-like particles Of the unsightly
cuticle. Repeat for q week or two and
you'll have an entirely new skin-soft.
satiny, spotless and beautiful as
child's. One ounce Of mercolized wax.
procurable at any druggists. is all
you'll need.
If the skin be wrinkled or flabby
here's the best possible remedy: Mix
~ pint witch hazel and l ounce pow
dered saxolite and use as face bath
II works like a miracle, yet Is entirely
harmless.
tAdvertisement'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
dale. Ohio, who is the guest Of Miss
Margaret Starr at her home on North
Tenth street.

dale, Ohio, who is the guest Of Miss
Margaret Starr at her home on North
Tenth street.
Miss Miriam Krone will give a din
ner Saturday evening at her home on
Kinsey street. Covers will be laid for
twelve guests.
Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati is
the guest of Miss Florence Bartel at
her home on South Sixteenth street.
An attractive social feature for We'd
nesday was the afternoon thimble
party given by Mrs. George L. Smith
at her home on South Fifteenth
street, in honor Of Mrs. Charles Shaw
and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Indiana.
polls. Flowers and ferns were used
in arranging the rooms where the
guests were so Hospitality entertained.
The afternoon was spent in social con-
versation, music, contests. At late
hour the hostess served a delicious
luncheon in several courses. The
guests were Mesdames Charles Shaw,
Harry Shaw, Elmer Smith. Will Dip.
pard, Ira Swisher, Thomas Porter,
Walter Ratliff, Orville Nixon, Albert
Rheinhardt, Lauren Whitesell, Will
Plummer. Will Keisker Josph Keis.
ling, George Fox, John Albertzaart,
Misses Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapo-
lis, Alma Smith and Emmajean Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. After the
game a luncheon was served. The
special guests were Mesdames w. c.
Hibberd, Rudolph G. Leeds, Clement
Gates of Jacksonville, Fla, Herbert
Lair Of Evansville, and Mrs. Frank
Davis.
The Foreign Missionary society Of
Grace M. e. church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fran
ces Kelly on South Fourteenth street.
There was large attendance of the
membership. Mrs. Mary Price had
charge of the devotional exercises. The
subject for the afternoon was africa"
An interesting paper on "The Garb Of
Peace in the Time of War" was read.
Mrs. Miller read an article from the
Missionary Leaflet concerning the mite
box. Mrs. E. E. Meyer sang a beauti-
full solo. Mrs. w. H. Johnson had for
her subject 1.-THE Varied Work of Our
Missions" After the program bust
ness session was held and officers as
follows we're elected:
President, Mrs. w. B. Freeland
first vice president, Mrs. U. s. A.
Bridge; second vice president, Mrs.
Horace Kramer; third vice president,
Mrs. Frances Kelley; recording seer
tary, Mrs. Alden Mote; corresponding
secretary, Miss Josephine Tiff; mite
box secretary, Miss Ella Kelly; as
sistant mite box secretary, Mrs. J. X.
Deem; treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Nc
Whitney; assistant treasurer Mrs. D.
Owen; literary secretary, Mrs. c. e.
Thomason; assistant literary secre-
tary, Mrs. Addleman; music commit
tee, Mesdames Horace Kramer, H. U.
Johnson and T. c. Hubbard
A branch meeting of the society
will be held in indianapolis, October
1915. The next regular meeting will
be held in month.
Mrs. Ray Holton of North B street
left last night for several weeks
stay at Battle Creek.
Mrs. Richard Study, who has been
spending the summer with her par
, ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carr, at
Bay View, will arrive home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Henley of North
Fourteenth street will come Sunday
from Oden, Mich, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs. Frank Davis, who has been Wis
iting Miss Margaret Sedgwick, is leav.
ing today for her home.
Gerden flowers and ferns with here
and there group of pretty house
plants were used in decorating the
Van Zant home this afternoon on
North Tenth street, when Mrs. Rich
ard Van Zant extended a courtesy to
Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Eliza.
beth Shaw of Indianapolis. The bright
colored flowers, so pretty in the early
fall, added to the decorative motif car
ried out through all the rooms. Auc-
ton bridge was played at several ia
bles. After the game the hostess
served an elaborate collation. in three
courses. The guests enjoying the af-
fair were Mesdames Wineberg, J. A.
Conkey, O. S. Nixon, John Sligar, A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
TO SAVE EYES
is the Object Of This Free Prescrip
tion-Try It If Your Eyes Give
You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye
.roubles because they do not know
what to do. They know some good
acme remedy for every other minor
ailment, but none for their eye trou-
2les. They neglect their eyes, because
The trouble is not sufficient to drive
them to an eye specialist, who would,
anyway, charge them heavy fee. AS
last resort they go to an optician or
to the five and ten cent store. and
oftentimes get glasses that they do not
need. or which. after being used two
or three months. do their eyes more
injury than good. Here is a simple
prescription that every one should
use:
5 grains DIPLOMA Il tablet).
2 ounces Water.
Sc three or four times day to
battle the eyes. This prescription and
the simple DIPLOMA system keeps the
eyes clean. sharpens the vision and
quickly Overcomes inflammation and
tired eyes lind other similar troubles
ere greatly benefited and oftentimes
'nrcd by it's use. Many reports show
wearers of glasses have discarded
ttCm after few weeks use. 1t is
God for the eyes and contains no in
edient which would iniure the most
Titi"e eyes Of an infant or the aged.
u|cn e CO. or ny druggist can
NIesCTiDtiOn promptly. Try it
:. L know for once what real eye COM
fort is.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
RICHMOND DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

mond agency for the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing appendicitis.
This simple remedy has powerful &C
ton and drains such surprising
amounts of old matter from the body
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost IMMEDIATELY.
The QUICK action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing.
lAdYertisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03
Knit Better to Fit Better
to Wear Better

That's Wayne Knit Full Fashioned
Hosiery for Women. It's fashioned
to snugly encase the foot and legs.
following perfectly the natural
lines. It's light enough to be COM
Portable without in any way sacri-
f1cing wear. During the knitting,
extra threads are added at the
wear-subjected points-the heel,
toes and knees so that wear be-
comes as strong a feature as fit.
When you wear Wayne Knit full
fashioned Hosiery, your foot will
always look neat and dainty
you'll be satisfied-you1l have
comfort-you'll have the full value
of your money when you buy them
here at Csc to soc per pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-03

70 Baldwin was the leader for the af-
ternoon. The subject was africa"
Several interesting papers were read.
After the program q social hour fol-
lowed and refreshments served. The
next meeting will be held the Rrst
Wednesday in October at the home of
Mrs. ]. H. Unthank, Linden Avenue.
Mrs Frank Geers was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon for the initial meet
Ing of the year Of the Wednesday
Thimble club at her home on South
Thirteenth street Flowers and ferns
were used in decorating the rooms.
The hours were spent socially and
with needlework. Miss Alvina Taube
was a guest of the club. At late hour
luncheon was served The members
are Mesdames Frank Geers, Howard
Geier, Benjamin femme, James Dill
Ion. F. P. Buche. Fred Foley. J. L.
Geier and George Zwissler. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Howard Geier.
Miss Pearl Veregge has gone to
Fort Wayne for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. ROBBIE and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy ROBBIE will return to Pc
toskey for another months sstay at
their summer home.
Music, games and dancing featured
the party given Tuesday evening by
Miss Florence Bartel at her home on
South Sixteenth street when she en-.
tertained for Miss Cora Sudhoff OF
Cincinnati. The porch was brightly
lighted with Japanese lanterns. The
rooms of the Bartel home were ar
r.nged with garden flowers and ferns
Asters and other fall flowers were
used copiously. At late hour an elab
crate supper was served in the dining
room. The guests were Misses Cora
Sudhoff, Margaret Lemen, Lucille Ha
ner Marie Hawekotte, Margaret Beas
ley, Margaret Little, Messrs. Marlowe
Klute, Edward Loehr, Robert Philips
Harlow Haas, Kent Lemen, Herbert
Dalbey and Lawrence Chrow.