davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS
Office of City Recorder,

Office of City Recorder,
Logan, Utah, April rs, 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until five o'clock p. m. on
the 10th day of May. 1914, for the
construction of concrete street pave
ment in street paving districts No. l
and 2, including about 10000 cubic
yards grading; $4,000 square yards
Of cement concrete paving; 1880 lin.
cal feet OF concrete curbs and cutters,
$4,000 square feet of concrete side.
walks. 1900 iineal feet of reinforced
concrete waterways.
Instructions to bidders together
viii, plans, Rrofiiles, specifications
end forms far proposal. contract and
bond can be obtained from Roy Bui-
len. city engineer. upon payment
VI i've ivo'VVD uoiidhs, "hiSh oih"uAe
will be refunded upon the return of
the specifications, plans, ETC., in good
condition.
TIL right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive minor defects.
The contract price for such work
Is to be paid In special tax warrants
of Logan City,. payable in ten equal
annual installments, under the provi'
sions of title 10, Chapter 16, Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1907 and Acts Amend
atory thereto.
The contract price for street inter
sections will be paid by Logan City
from the general fund.
By order of city commissioners.
WIN. EVANS Ja.
ExOfiicio City Recorder.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
MISS CARPENTER RESIGNS


Miss Lulu Carpenter for eight years
chief librarian OF the l.. ID. S. Uni
versity, has resigned and will, after
the close of this school year, make
her home In Logan. Her resignation
was accepted with regret, as the uni
versity faculty deeply appreciates her
unusual ability and untiring devotion
I to a trying task. Shells beloved by
every student and throughout her
long term of service has been signal
ly successful In her work. Her sue
tcessor is yet to be chosen Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
SENATOR TOWNSEND
VIGOROUSLY ATTACKS BILL.
.cas FOR TOLLS REPEAL

i, Washington, May "A vigorous at.
tack on the bill to repeal the toll
exemption clause of the Panama can.
al act was made in the senate today
by Senator Townsend OF Michigan.
He declared the passage of the repeal
bill would mean voting the United
States guilty of perfidy and dishonor,
In It's original decision to exempt Am
erican ships. He characterized as
cowardly, the attitude Of those who
favored the repeal because foreign
nations had challenged the right Of
the United States to exempt its coast
wise shipping from tolls.
Senator Townsend said the request
for the repeal had been left shroud-
ed in mystery.
am sorry, said he. that senators
who wish to do their duty are COM
PEELED to enter the field of speculation
in which grow luxuriously the foul
weeds of suspicion.
II Congress passes this repeal It
will be considered by the world as an
acknowledgement that our govern
ment had done what the great ma
jority Of the proponents Of the repeal
claim was done wilfully, and uncon-
cionably-violated its treaty obliga-
tons. To perfidy and dishonor we
are asked to annex an additional vice,
cowardice. Even foreign nations
have no respect for the dishonest
coward and this is what we would be
II, believing that we have done not
legal wrong, we abandon our posi-
ton because OF the charge that we
have committed an unwarranted and
inexcusable offense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
COMPROMISING FRAUDS e oSU
ON THE REVENUE

The daily papers recently announc,
ed that the government had decided
to abandon suits which had been in
stituted against Ave Importers Of Ii
moges china. 1t was explained that
the parties in question had shipped
their goods as consigned and not as
purchased. and that the prices stated
in the invoices correspondst With
those agreed upon by the Limoges
manufacturers and the Geafy Com.
mission of 1908. afterwards approved
by Secretary Of the Treasury cortel-
you. Closely following the announce
nient in question came the announce
ment from France that the Limoges
Chamber of Commerce had recon-
mended that the appropriation for
the French exhibit ut the Panama
Fair at San Francisco be made. The
dispatch went to say that the Unit
ed States government had recognized
the Justice of the contention of the
importers against whom the suits
had been dropped, and that others,
against whom suit had been brought,
would, probably, receive favorable
consideration.
People may think that one reason
these suits were dropped was to pla-
cate the French people and induce
them to advertise their products at
the San Francisco Fair. However,
we are assured that the real reason
why the suits W ere dropped was be-
cause /; was thought that a jury may
consider the United States govern
ment a particeps criminis I'm the
frauds upon the custom revenues.
There is no question that the reven-
ues were defrauded, flagrantly so. In
some instances chinaware was in
voiced at 0per cent less than the
| cost Of manufacture. The Depart
ment Of Justice and the Treasury De-
partment have absolutely proof OF
this fraud. All of the suits IN ques-
ton have been instituted under the
present administration, after careful
investigation. Tthe schedule agreed
upon in 1908, was absolutely contrary
to law, and the Geary Commission
was clearly overreached by the Lin
oges people. All of the importations
involved In the discontinued suits
we're fraudulent. Is the present adj
ministration going to let all OF the
crooked importers go scot free? We
are assured that all the other suits
will be pressed VIII they? we pre-
dict that not one OF them will come
to trial, at least not under this ad'
ministration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07

Constipation causes headache, rau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation 25 cents. Ask your
druggist Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07

sallow complexion risl due TO tor
pid liver. neutrality-suspicious. and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health 10
the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
MEDIATORS' POSlIloN-IS-
VERY CLEARLY Defined

Galveston and Vera Cruz would be
established for the benefit of the
army and the fleet, with torpedo boat
destroyers as the mail carriers.
The American wounded now under
treatment aboard the hospital ship
Solace now number As and all are re-
ported doing well.
l.. Benson, ordinary seaman on the
New Hampshire is the lat>St Of these
to be discharged. s.,s
President Wilson was at his desk
an hour earlier than usual aGd receiv-
ed reports from the war and navy de-
partments regarding conditions at
Vera Cruz and the Mexican border.
He also talked with Secretary Bry-
an on the diplomatic branches Of the
nation.
Chief interest 80 far as the cabinet
was concerned centered In the media
ton negotiations and who would be
selected by this government as dele
gates to confer with the Latin Am
erican ENJOYS. Secretary Bryan reiti
Grated before the cabinet nS.t that the
American representative or represen-
tatives had not yet been named.
There were reports. however, that
the mediators would be informed OF
the decision Of the United States as
to its advisory delegates later today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07

Washington. May 5.-The text Of
the Mexican mediators' telegram to
General Carranza, eliminating him
from the mediation proceedings which
became known today, disclosed for
the first time that the mediators
held that all the difficulties that con-
tributed between the present situation
in Mexico bear either directly or in
directly on the solution Of the pend.
ing conflict between Mexico and the
United States.
This message from the mediators
gives the first authoritative expires.
sion f.om them that they considered
the whole range of Mexican Difficult.
ties, including the Huerta Carranza
issue, as having bearing on the Is
sue between the United States and
Huerta.
Cabinet Session
For the first time since the occu
patton OF Vera Cruz the regular SEES
sion of the cabinet today lasted less
than an hour. After the conference
cabinet members said there was prac
tically no discussion of the Mexican
situation and that the time was de
voted to departmental routine.
Admiral Badger reported later to
day a special mail service between
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
FRIEND OF MADERO
AMONG THE MISSING
Former Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Suddenly Dis
appears

Mexico City, May 4.-Pedro Las
curain, a wealthy real estate man,
who was minister of foreign affairs
In the cabinet OF the late President
Madero, disappeared Today.
No successor has yet beel appoint
ed to take the portfolio OF foreign
affairs, resigned by Jose Lopez FOR
tillo y Rojas last Saturday.
Hundreds OF foreign refugees are
pouring into the city. A special train
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

iouitc, trof cS eiuen eeaenitouO an
elmer 3oQitele uno Die llria6e oo.
bon mar Der llnfoQ. 9loHOem Or.
8. g. @edlep Dem Iurner einen
0|otbber6anO ongelegt bate, lieB er
0enielben nah ocn 6reoerid Gitb.
Soipitol in N}iOoletomn, no, brin.
gen.
Q bieBeret in Gum6erlan B
3miitigfeiten nit Dem 9&od6ar, Die
6ereits Dor einem Sabre 6egonneu
6obcn, ioQen ser @um0 aeweien
iein ooB @iaiom Erinpep, Elm 6or.
mer, ser nabe Nlepersoale, Wlo.,
lpo6nt, geidoiien poroen lit. &enrD
Gromer Der 9toh6or oeS 6armers,
miro inter Der glniduloiguug on.
geblid1 Erimpep geicboiier 81 bobcn
I'M @ci0ngniB ieitge6olten @s miro
Dermutbet OaB Grinpep auf Dem
6elOe qr6eitete rmo 9romer iih an
i'm 6eranidlib rmO Damn onge6li6
Ocn SduB abieucrtc. Grimpep iiebt
i'm mittleren 9lltcr md6renO Gromer
GO Sabre aft it,
@urten. CLUB fiir @orfor0-
ountD.
lin 81 pcronloiien Dab Dielc 3ier,
gdrten angelegt unO @doriorOa@o.
meicntlid ueriGonert miro, lit bon
pronlinenteu sSronen inn Scim bon
6rau s. 9lleris S6riper, no6e @ilna,
9RO., Elm @orten-Gmb gcgriinOct nor.
0en. Gie 9eontinnen iiuO: SSrou
@ertrom Stump grGiioentin Srou
G6ones 6. 9rDan Srou $. 9lleriS
S6riper inO Srm s. George Gice-
@rGiiocntiuucn 6ron s. eOwin
9Sebiter correiponoirenoe Sefret0ri1
6rau Wlortiu u. 9iiogelp Shabmei.
iierin lnO 5rou @iaiam gleclion
Nlarpc @orlanleutarin.
9lls N}itglieOcr iiuO sic iolaeuocn
1omen Der neuen Organization beis
getrcien; 5rou @Owaro GR. 2lacn
non Gorlington sSrau SSones 9reeie,
sSrou 6. @rcenmnD imO ,5rat Sobn
". &ooacrs BON Sopre &c @roce,
SSrou @iQiam Sinneg mo 6rall
MiQiam S5orlon pom 66urdDille,
1Srol E6eooore g9. Sor6cs BON SAT-
ton 6rau @iQiom 9l 0lapre mo
6rau Sarolo @aIi6 Don Upper sails,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

5rou Nalp6 @ali6 bon Seruiolen,
,Srau SSo6u Z 9ope BON 6poe, 5ralI
W2artin 6. &iogelo DON 9enion 6rau
5omuel 9olono BON @ort Cepoit
Srau S. 9lleris S6riper BON @ilna
un0 Die 8rls. Seleu @afcr pom en-
morton, Sucu @iaiams uno eli5a.
6et6 @iaiams bon Grespea lmo
Marp @ittings BON Upper sails.
9lettungSbcriuh foitet tDr
2c6en.
@roBc Erauer 6nt IN @eiellld)oltS'
freiien i'm Stootc 9aorDlouo lino per
5taot Baltimore bic &unoe pon oenl
ertrinfcu Scr 5rau Glara Boone
Sopfiuion BON 9iurton peruradt
Gieiel6e itiir5te iicb in oie Slnipen
0eS Scocrn Ripcr no6c slnuopoliS,
nm i6r s So6re oltcs l6dter1eu 81
rettcn. IaS &inO 6aoete 3pr 3elt
ais cs ms ticie @aiicro oqg6lGt9b Alno
nm Siilic itric. 6raa 9q9flnlon
bortc sic SiiIieulfe lmo lprqI'a lofort
in 0as @aiicr glnidcpeno erlllt iie
babel eineu Scrjidlo9 ln2 pcrlonf
in bic Sicie, o1nc lolcQeBilpl pie
C6erildGc 5il fourueHt Aefllnioa
crcigucte iicb oircft D05 9glyi @cm
0cs Srn. s. Bartlett @aoporo, in
ucldcm ,Srou SopIinlon 6eiubs
pciie pciltc. gla4 einer &clltiem.
NleiIe in ser Ct SdnotinS.Stird5e
pir0 morocu @ormitiog Die Sci
iebiiuQ non 6rau Sopfirlon oui Dem
Bonnie grac.5rico7oIe" criolgcu.
Ger 9eifnom lieat in Dem Sonie oes
S,rn 81. sondcj Boone, 9lr. 2iQ
GIt.G6aic. 9traBc auIaebo6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

6enii6t, ben gigent6iiner ocs gluto.
mobils 81 ernlitteln. Sn ieinen jun.
gen So6reu 6uIoigte Serr syenfins
nit Gorlie6e Dem Sogoiport. @s
miro be6ouptet, OoB er BEN lebten
wilOen Siri6 am Situfer bon W3arD.
lanO erlegt 6a6en io1.
Sn @orceiter- iinO gSicomico.Go.
6eiiBt er groBe 8armen.
g DE Ourd 5euer ser.
itort
Sic Sinfen elmer Dorii6erfo6ren.
0eu 2ofomotipe Ser oGlm6erlanO
goQeo 9loilroao Co." iebten Oie III.
tberiife M6ite 9lod.&irde in So-
0erstopn @lOy in 9rou0. Gas Got
teSbons wor eiu SahiperfgebGuoe
imO Dor 12 SSo6ren erri6tet poroen.
Sormerpom9 9 lit get60tet.
Sriuiu @ro99, % Sabre alt, wrrOe
6ei'm @flii9en aui Dem SelOe, 5mei
Mcilen BON @loscom, 9luguito.Go,
@o., pom 9lib get6Otet. Sein @icro
miiroe ebenfoas bonn 9lib eri6lo.
gen @roga 6iuterIdBt ne6eu ieiner
@oottin 5wei fleinc ainoer.
E6eure @el0itiide.
q, Stump, ser &utiGer zines
S0ders bon 9onaconiug @tO., Bat
ieiue @liiu5cuiommlimg an cinen
SdnOler bon @caper 95-Y, fir oen
sl'reis BON $4,000 ocrfauft. lliiter Ben
@et0itiiden 6efano iic6 Elm Collar
itiid, tiir pelhes fiir5lic6 Der 9ctrag
oop$1400 ae6oten puroe
q iis Sem 9luto geiGIeu.
Oert.
SSanes Grrner bon W}orttns6urg,
S9 3D. lit in 9oliDar, 3 @leilcn
pelili1 bon NliOOletown, Wlo., aus
einem 9lutomo6il geidleuoert NOR
Ocn unO crlitt eincn SddOel6rur6 Oo.
BEL ST. liegt Jest in Dem Staot.So.
ipitoI 81 6reOerid, @l0y in fritiiden
3uitauOe Oornie0cr. Dit bier 9lnqe.
iteaten ser n9lorpolf @}otor 60"
bon Nlartinsbura einidlieBlib Oes
Snipeftors fiir %robeia6rten ser &C.
nonuten @ompognie, mahte Gurner
cine Erobeiobrt nit eiuem glutomo.
bill glls Oos Pluto nit elmer @e.
idminOiafeit bon 45 @ieilen pro
Shtnoe Die &auoiiroBe eutlong
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

@ori8. IA. Suni. II Oos neue
ion Srn. &ene @i0ioni ge6ilOetc @ti-
niIterilm miro ii6 mic foIet 5uIam.
menicben. @renier inO Nliniitcr oes
9luswartigcr &ene Gipiani; Sulti5-
WiiniIter, 8ieupenu Martiu; @3ini-
ltcr oes SSnncru 2ouiS s. DlolOcD;
llutcrri6ts .@liniitcr, Sctor 9luoog-
aeir; 6iuonauliniitcr, Soiep6 s. ..
kG. gloulcnc; 8riegsmiriiter, 9IooIpbe
eO1eiiimn, Morineminiiter 6. @au-
ttiicr; @tiniitcr Ger &olonicn @lou-
rice HoDnduo; Sonoelsminiitcr, so.
ltou Sbomiou; N3iniiter Der offent.
Ii6en 9(r6eiten, &ene &enoult; glder-
bouminiiter, 6ernono 0oOio, 9lr.
beitsminiiter GbarIes GouD6a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
Plus Oem Snnereu MnrBlanO's umS
ben nngrcn5enoen Staatcu.

9. s. Seufins 0et6Otet
Sm o@eniniulo-SoipitoI~ 81 Ga.
Gisburp, @lO., lit Ser 70 Sabre alte
Gouiel SnmeS SenfinS an Oen Sol.
gen zines S6Goel6rudes gcitorben.
gllS er sic SanOitraBe cutlau9 hI6r,
icbettcn icine 6eiOen W}mlleiel Dor
einem 9hltomo6il uno gingen Orrd.
Grpuroe Oo6ci bonn Sit gegen eiucn
Eclcarop6cnpioiien geidleuOert lmo
blieb bepuBtlos liegcn. SpGter cr.
folgte ieine lle6criii6rung nod Dem
aenanntcn Soipital, NO CT ieiucn
@eilt ons5ollc1te Gie 9e6oroeu iiuO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
OIn 8n11 Etlle.

ylah yiurfOlf Mnn Elo EUiRt
gupocs.Qouoampicr ,8lori6aD uus .@iynlpla."
2e ienlten uno ftnelliieiI alii oet NaL
Siucr ............10 Ncpi6
SrAbithd ...4.....5O NuaS
Comic q Ia 0orie Iicuit Ai mdBlBcE Nrclirl
N&tal Gaulpicr. Dr6Sn lnltpnpr1 grnnN mNl
NarthlN'Dlclcn n allen MnliteHi Niciiiun.eias
ten M 0llen oprpetrn SNimcW nHn Mifidus
Nrlcn nit observation-disclosures nno utrrc Minpp,
Nurn III lneil tleincn Gmnell &rUptBnne,
uubcu nit Suiy iiilo iriIcm 9faNcf. Wnrpuui
SnnlenicleagapnsGNfc
2lnimlhhe nil auea 9ahu. unb 1omviir,
Tirien.
$3.50 Mndeuenb sSiuHoi0lrirNlnet u0t ITO
YUMt, NUyiuif uuo Burton }nt1, No. Bum rli
tani 6reltnGs tno SnmuolS
Gnntplcr perlaiien Gier "a, elatretralf. 100,
lidl, cini0leBlib S1uutngs, uni 03U NQcnnA
AlletShreauG t07 CilsGalilmoteF G.; e.
~ g. 9'atn Nnrenn Continental Nd.olrn; 4
CltsEdOciict Slrahe uro 800 qlpbtEir
Nepdd bonn Soiel ODER gSo0Huna lad Wei'N
iel eIpeoirt
IuGu ". S1rriUuub, ,e, & @. 1t.
y. y. 5b0mplot, Trniiic gldnaNeg,
g. p Soroans @enl 4ai Hl0eif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

@iencr 8inon8.@ognat Gcitor6en.-
Gcbattc i'm rumdniibcn 2unOcs.
9lusi6uB in G5crnoluie urtet in
cine resclrcr6tc aciIerei aus. n
Grci EoOtc bel grploiion in @uI-
Dcrmii6le in llngaru. Sioio.
mis- Cabinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

MiBQIiidtes ompliment
S,crriu Gin @aQtoilcttc) o9mau.
iic, lpie madt iid oenn mem neucs
@leio bon 6iuteu2" 9hloniie;
.EraIrrnl gic merocn acpB ale
ent3iidt rilS lpcW -,e 0Cn Saal
berlaHelll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
TIM READY To
DIE, DECLARES
'GU|[TYPR|EST
Hans Schmidt, Slayer of Anna
AumuIIer, Satisfied With the
Jury's Verdict.

NEW YORK, Feb. Al am sat
isfied with the verdict. l am ready
to die, the sooner, the better" said
Hans Schmidt, the convicted murder
err of Anna Aumuller, whose body he
threy into the Hudson last Septem-
Der after he had dismembered it,
The former priest In his cell in the
Tombs is in good spirits.
Since his arrest he has maintained
that he did mot wish to go to trial
and that he was ready to admit his
guilt and to go to the chair. During
both trials he has sat for the greater
part of the time stolidly gazing at
the ceiling. He has been of little
assistance to his counsel and appar-
emily was unwilling to help them.
Will Not Aid Lawyer.
81 want to tell YOU" said Schmidt
to Alphonse G. Koelble. of his counsel
when Koelble visited him after the
verdict had ben returned, that I
will not assist you IL you try to bring
my case to a higher court. I will do
nothing to prevent what | know is
going to happen to me. ! am ready
to die"
Schmidts first trial began Deem
Der 7, before Judge Foster in Gem
era1 Sessions, and ended December
90, when, after "a hours deliberation
the jury was discharged. The sec
end trial began January 10.
Sentence of death in the electric
chair was imposed upon Schmidt
Wednesday,. When he got back to
the Tombs after the jury had re-
turned their verdict, he ate a hearty
meal and then went to bed. He fell
asleep almost instantly and seemed to
be relieved that the trial was over.
Goes Back to Sleep.
When Mr.. Koelble visited him
Schmidt appeared annoyed at the in
terruption. but answered his coun-
sells questions for 20 minutes and
then went to sleep again.
Schmidt did not kin that woman.
and / know it," said koelble. 81 am
going to prove it,"
Although he. would not confirm the
suggestion, it was apparent that At
torney Koelble believes that Anna
Aumuller, Schmidts mistress, died
from an operation and that Schmidt
dismembered her body in order to dis
pose of il more easily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Two IDS" GET
PARS0N IN ROW
WITH HIS FLOCK
He Admits Using One, but Strictly
in a "ScripturaI Sense"
Women Support Him.
BUT WARDEN is 0BDURATE
Trouble Starts When Pastor De-
,Tds Dancing, One 3D." by
Saying the Other.
BUT WARDEN is OBDURATE

sew YORK, Feb. 1.-two words
beginning with a "a" together with
progressive euchre parties, are re-
sponsible for a split in the congre-
Fstion OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church OF the Redemption, and inter
ested persons have learned that the
rector the Rev. Charles L. Quinn,
has sent in his resignation to Bishop
Randolph. 1t is to take effect at the
end of the month and the women
members of the Helping Hand Socie-
" are indignant that the handsome
Young clergyman Is going to leave.
First be it known that the Re
formed Episcopal Church was orga-
nized after a split in the Episcopal
Church because it was believed that
dancing ought not to be INDUCED in
bv cburchgoers. And dancing hap
pers to be one of the DIS" Hence,
when Weir MacEwan heard that the
Helping Hand Women had been in
dulging in the terpsichorean exercise
right in the very building where he is
the senior warden he was overwhelm-
eG with indignation, and because he
heard that this happened under the
very eyes of Mr.. Quinn he decided to
interrogate the rector.
Then came the other "a
There are lot of things a damned
sight worse than dancing" the Rev.
Mr.. Quinn told Mr.. M3cEwan who,
although he mas been in the National
Guard of New York and is sub
stantial citizen, was almost bowled off
his feet and could hardly believe his
ears 1t was the last straw, and Mr..
4Ion1Tv1ra took 0ora that RiShnTt R1-
dolph should hear about it.
The Rev. Mr.. Quinn was in a ge-
nal mood when seen in the church.
He said:
81 have been with the church two
Years and four months and the first
trouble came when / made known my
objection to progressive euchre par
es. They were stopped. but from
that time on 1t has been uphill work
for me. | declared that my church
was under the domination of a sin
fu people.
Some of the vestrymcn resigned
and things went along smoothly UNI
III the army suppers were held. about
the middle of last month. 1t was cold
about the coolest night of the win
ter-and one or two of the girls and
women asked me If they could dance.
gave the permission, and at the time
! did not see either the senior or
junior warden present. When / next
saw Mr.. MacEwan ne called me down
and | said that there are a lot of
things a damned sight worse than
dancing. And when | see people put
ting church down and out | guess
I'm right. According to the diction-
airy, l did not use a swear word. |
did not mean it profanely, but that
there we're things detestable and con-
demned which needed looking after
more than dancing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Eye Beams" Looks Like Exit of Sausage Ma
chine, But High-Brows Seem Pleased.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-"Oh, Mabel,
Mabel. I wish we never had came"
Shut up, amt you got no sense
of art? This Is a real picture galPry."
Good NIGHT! And what's that
hash over there?"
"That-let's see what it says. Oh
'Coney Island on Mardi Gras Night
Don't you see?"
Tell it to Sweeney. I amt no boob.
| been there myself. That looks like
a bunch of f1recrackers. Anyhow, it
amt Coney.'
But don't you see? This here is
one o. them Cubist picthers,"
1t was. And it probably was the
most striking of all the weird pro-
auctions on display all last week at
the exhibition of Cubist paintings
and drawings" at the Montros Gallery,
No. $50 Fifth avenue. Many people
came, but the exact reason why they
stayed when they came mas not been
solved. The paintings were fearful
" and wonderfully done, and about
as Ineligible as any Cubist paintings
ever get to be. But the guide books
were very considerate and agreeable,
and nice, lucid explanations were
there for every picture.
The picture interpreting Coney Is
land Mardi Gras night was one of
the most startling. By actual count,
there are 4,OO0,0OO,O13 lights on the
island on Mardi Gras night, and every
one of them was in the picture. And
that was about all there was to it.
A faithful replica of the famous
Sixteen" puzzle was labeled The
Wrestlers" If the public is to be-
lieve the guide book, The Wrest-
lers," by Morton L. Schamberg is one
of the most artistic of the produc-