davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

Hundreds Of friends and associates
Of the late Benjamin Altman journeyed
% Salem Field Cemetery, Long Island
yesterday 70 witness the unveillng ana
dedication Of the granite sareophasu9
built to hold his body.
The structure is massive. Three col
oesal blocks Of Westerly granite form
CON die and base upon a granite style
hate. II stands in the centre OF an oval
snoce surrounded by a low Greek para
met and approached by flight OF steps
Tho eeryiee was impressive. On
IA facing the yelled monument were
,,otberod DR.. Barnard Sachs, VINO pre-
r;dod. Michael Friedsam. preSiueI' VI
Altman a Co.; George K. Kead anu
- steiner. all executors OF the Az
man estate. With them were We 49, -
-,@n,s closest friends Genera Eusn
TI@,,.L;rs the Zouave commander OF 'lc
G;'.1 War. Robert +. De Forest pres
IN. of the board of trustees oil the
ETl.ronolitan Museum of Ar; Na'hah
c..orI Judge Greenbaum. Johh neii!
iId,',,,ond Arthur Brisbane ana tne
D.. DR. Joseph Silverman' OF INT
Temple Emanu-tl. .r.,.or was
- oTer,d by Or. SilvCrman TWO o,
40 md most trusted OF the dead
- emnloves IN his Fifth avenue
..orc drew aside the WHITE cloIh an" anu
5isployed the marble sarcoPnHE
The lace was only the simple lnSIiip p.,
lion of his name, END the ISN.L FL
Inc dates Of his birth and death. ro'
lowing the prayer Or. Sachs spohei Coz.
BENJAMIN Altman's name st"L ...,, t'o
conscientious performance OF uu'S; ~.
lid "for supreme efficiency III an III -,
affairs of life, for generous anu w" 49,
directed philanthropy, ana loi - -
rrrtberarcc % this country OF o.' .
healthy interest In the hIgheS' 'O'
of art. .ha, have
,..,. bv .;nce ~ Altman's death, we
,,bo have had occasion to study the
onidpc principles Of his life have peeil
IMPRESSED not alone by the lmpor'ahcT,
III nj. beuefactions. but by the unus u"
,psolGshncss Of the man and pN tn'
.,lr-5eniI # which he was capanl'
which led him 10 forego all public ae-
c1.im during his lifetime. Such was
hi. modcetv that this recognition OF
tba mart Of rosterity was the Only re-
lard he craycd for life full 81 ton
More enduring than such morumCn,,
ir stone is the influence Of life GUIDED
by -uch principles. 1t is eminentiy nj.
t.us that. worthily and reverently' al
counting should be given Of the ser
,iCc rendered this community by Ben
iamin Altman"
Vr. De Forests tribute referre'
,,.irlv 10 Mr.. Altman's gift to the
,letropolitan Museum. He said:
ain his life he was known as a great
.,orrbont. Later on he became known
20 a narrow circle as great art col
tor. II was only after the pubhca-
lion Of his will that he came 70 DC
len some of the most tcnder-heartec
and svmpathetic men altogether iack
,bc mower of expressing their tender
Dcss and sympathy By word of mouth
and the written word, penned IN soli'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
ORTHODOX WEDDING
FOR RABBI PEARL
Ancient Rites Adhered To When
Miss Brim Becomes Bride
of Clergyman.

Miss Frances Brim. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Brim. Of % East
Broadway, was married yesterday
evening 20 Rabbi B. Pearl. of the Har-
lem Hebrew Institute. az the First Ru-
manian-Ameriean Congregation Syna-
gogue. 81 Rivington Street. according
10 the strict orthodox rite. by Chief
Rabbits VI. S. Margolis and Jaife.
The choir, in the gallery. wore kit
tells long black gowns, yarmokes
tight-fttiug velvet caps) and tallesim
long silk mu.acrs). The bridegroom
was attended by q cousin. his nearest
male relative. and the brides father
Each of Rabbi Pearls Attendants bore a
lighted candle, with'a tiny bow of white
satin ribbon tied around the centre.
The bride. who wore gown OF white
charmeuse. trimmed with rose point
lace, with court train which fell from
the shoulders. carried shower bou-
cuet Of Bride roses and lilies of-the-
valley She was attended by her mother
and the bridegroom's nearest female
relative. both OF whom carried lighted
candles.
After covering his brides face with
hcr veil the bridegroom advanced with
ms attendants under the canopy for the
wedding ceremony. When the choir
began 70 sing the wedding song the
bride with her attendants advanced un-
der the canopy. Then the wedding
party marched seven times around the
bridegroom.
Rabbi Narcolis next sang ten Kadish
FOR the mother and father Of the bride
groom. both OF whom are dead. The
marriage contract was read. after which
the bridegroom took sip Of wine and
offered the cup 10 his bride.
Al this point in the ceremony the
bridegroom placed a wedding ring on
the index finger OF the right hand Of
his bride. while the choir sang the
Verastich. Rabbi Jafe blessed the sill
yer chalice of wine. saving the kiddish
PRAYER. When the bridegroom hal
sipped three times OF the wine and his
bride once they were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

now. deare.' she would say, you see.
you know much more than you thought
you did
"Giris who looked fragile we're not
allowed TO stay at college.
"The modern college girl certainly
looks healthier than most Of US looked
fifty wears ago. That was due partly
TO the principle Of our bringing up:
that IL wasn't ladylike for girl to eat
as much ms boy. II was more refined
TO be frail. So we were permitted 10
have only occasional boxes of goodies
from home and were not allowed to eat
between meals.
"Thc authorities we're all in such ter
ror lest something should happen 10
disgrace the now idea before il had a
fair start that they took the most ex-
traordinary precautions. For instance.
all our letters had 10 be sent TO our
Parents or to the lady principal for
approval before they were mailed.
I'VE were very happy. though per
hans rather more responsible than the
girls Of to-day. Our work was hard.
but that was because we were so poorly
prepared. Every girl in the tirst
freshman class was conditioned in
mathematics. VI tHt l'VVV WHO "ppliVu
for admission only 300 were accepted.
There was a wonderful spirit of CO.
operation between teachers and pupils
Il is the one great advantage those
carly days had over the modern. We
were the very best Of friends with our
professors, and when any girl showed
unusual gifts the teachers would work
with her extra time to foster her tai
ent"
The class Of 20. to which Miss Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Churches Hire Directors
for Religious Glasses

New York churches are preparing 10
take advantage Of the Gary school plan.
One member Of the Interchurch Com
mittee on Religious Education. The Rev.
DR.. Fred Winslow Adams. said yesier-
day that when the Board OF Education
and the Writ leaders are ready the
churches will be. 81. Andrews Meth
aGist Church, Seventy-sixth Street. near
Columbus Avenue, Of which he is pas
tor. has engaged the Rev. George Ed
ward Mayer, of Grace Church. Troy. 20
direct religious education, and Miss
Florence Halimand. graduate OF
Mount Iiolyoke College. as his assist
ant. s.. Andrews Is 10 start a religious
day school az once. II has asked CO.
operation from Rutgers Presbyterian,
Manhattan Congregational and other
churches on the West Side.
Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
Sixtioth Street. of which the Rev. Dr.
Worth VI. Tippy is pastor, has engaged
a. religious director the Rev. J. II.
Lewis. The church aims TO be ready
the moment the Gary plan is adopted
by the Board OF Education for the
whole city. The Creston Avenue Bsp-
fist Church. Fordham. will also inaugu-
rate the plan. Other churches consid-
ering employing religious directors are
Grace Methodist Church, in l0Ath
Street; the West End Presbyterian, in
Amsterdam Avenue, and the Madison
Avene Pres byterian. at Seventy-third
street.
The Episcopal Church has opened a
demonstration school in Harlem, and
holds a public meeting in Synod Hall
on October 22. with Superintendent
Writ and EtlnRer to consider co-opcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Granite Sarcophagus Unveiled
BENJAMIN Altman's Memory
Church, City and Heads of Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Paw Tribute to Benefactors Lite in Bret Services
at Salem Field Cemetery.

tude. often gives the first intimation
of their feelings. SO il must have been
with him. The people the public
whom he loved first knew after death.
through his will.
THE gift of his art collection to the
public through the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art is a great gift. He re-
membered the faithful services OF those
through whose cooperation he had
been enabled 10 build up successful
business. lie provided for continu-
ance Of that business, and gave all his
interest IN that business TO those who
continue IT and to charity.
Ills gift to the people. to our mu
scum. is a monument. ! think ] am In a
position to take Mr.. Atman's point Of
view. Deep as is my interest IN art and
everything that pertains TO IT, as was
hi. like him | have other public inter
ests, and if. putting myself in Mr. Alt
mans place. ! were asked to say which
monument ! most cherished and by
which monument / would rather here
after be remembered whether by the
art collection in our museum or by the
business 20 be carried on for the pur-
poses stated in his will think would
choose the latter
Mayor Mitchell had been invited to be
present and speak, but was unable 10 do
so. Instead he sent n letter, the most
striking paragraph Of which was:
Let me express TO you my earnest
regret that | am prevented from par
ticipation in the greatly deserved trib-
ute 20 one Of New York's best citizens.
The Altman collection in the Metropoi-
tan Museum Of Art Is IN itself monu-
ment that attests more eloquently than
any spoken or written word Benjamin
Altman's fine and unselfsh public
shirt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

ris belonged. Is the talk OF the campus.
Almost every member is here for the
celebration. Thu class of '66 has four
members Harriette Camp Dinon. FL
len e. Williams. Emily y. Bostwick and
Caroline f. Brayton; '67 has three and
'cs four.
In addition to the cold grad teas" in
"Main," there was an outdoor recep-
ton in the Circle for all the guests of
the college. Among the well known
graduates present were lnez Milhoiland
Boissevain, 90, and Jean Webster Nc
Kinney, '01, who mmortalized the tea
hour in main" IN Daddy LOng-Logs."
Miss Katharine B. Davis, Commissioner
Of Correction, o. New York, was there.
too. and as for visiting college plo-
fessors, deans and other official dele
gates. there was a whole dormit0ry
full of them. Ask any Davidson Hall
girl.
MY dear" cried one excited sophie
more. who do you suppose is IN my
room? A Senator And, just think,
left note on the bureau telling him
10 be sure and wind the clock"
The commemoration sermon this al
ternoon was preached By President
William Faunce Of Brown University.
Inc 'dsrar NVIebe choir sang III Ine
evening there was an organ recital by
I. Tertius Noble, of ST. Thomas's
Church, New York. Tomorrow the
alumne commemoration exercises Will
be held in the chapel. The speakers
will be President Emeritus Taylor,
Mary Augusta Jordan, Ellen Churchill
SemDle. Julia Clifford Lathrop, head Of
the Children's Bureau az Washington.
and Louise Lawrence Meigs. president
of the associate alumna of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

ON CONSTITUTION
Senator Wadsworth Says
1t Will Assure Response
bic Government.

In letter which has been received
By prominent men Of both parties POO
this city United States Senator Jamr'
W. Wadsworth. Jr., answers the en'ei
objections 20 the adoption Of me f''-
posed constitution. 20 be voted OF ''
Election Day.
We write" begins the letter. sie
By Senator NadsTorth as Chairman
the Committee for the Adoption Of
Constitution. "to urge you 90 WORK ID.
the adoption Of tho proposed con't.
ton, which in Us main provision
ries out the constitutional rev -
pledges made by the political parties
the state"
The letter says that were this not 3D.
case the work OF the Constitution.
Convention would deserve support OBJ
its merits. II mentions the eNecutif'
budget provision and the SUBS avon
of serial bonds for long-.erm bond ioi
public Improvements. with tnc mliloh.
that will be saved through these re-
forms: the short ballot and the feof-
ganization Of the $50 state tep-t -menla
and bureaus under seventeen admins
tratiye heads, fifteen o. which are DE-
rectly responsible 20 the Governor
which will make for cincleney ana
economy.
But some ask that We forego an
these manifest advantages, lest thls
constitution make the Governor king
continues the letter. "Our present con-
I stitution, and most other state constl-
tutions. places responsibility without
adequate power on the Governor, ana
power over administration without re-
sponsibility somewhere else. For nearly
a century the constitutions 81 this state
have said that the Governor shall be
the chief executive OF the state and
\ shall see 20 IL that the laws are faith
/ fully executed. Yet the constitution mas
seen 10 il that the Governor could not
possibly control more than small frac.
I ton of the agents OF the state charged
| with its administration.
/ III there is a single maxim cf politi-
| cal experience IL is that power and re-
sponsibility must 90 hand in hand. Re-
/ sponsibiity without power IS n sham,
/ and inevitably means that somewhere
| else there is power without response
/ bility."
The letter concludes: I've are conf
dent that fair consideration OF the
proposed constitution VIII lead you 70
assist in obtaining It's adoption and en-
able the great State Of New YORK 20 set
a new standard OF responsible govern
ment."
Henry l.. Stimson. one Of the Repub-
lican leaders of the Constitutional Con-
vention. and ex-Judge Morgan j.
O'Brisn, the Democratic vice chairman
of the convention. will show how busi.
ness will be bettered by the proposed
constitution in addresses 70 the Ner-
chants Association at It's luncheon az
the Hotel Aston Wednesday, October 20.
This weeks bulletin Of the state De
partment of Education contains a sum
mary Of the principal features oil the
proposed constitution, with the changes
! that II socks TO bring about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Women's Political Union.

10 A. m.--Silsut speech A. courthouse. lslst
stree s.i Thiai Avenue
Noon walk-,sik in East End Avenue
2:30 o. r.-B0Iri meeting NJ 22d senatorial
District. a. home % chairman. Mrs. charlotte Gar
roll 1923 Prospect Avenue The Bronx.
7AJ o. m.-Meefing a. Second Avenue AMI
Nine, -nf'h Street
Place .
q p NJ Meeting a. Rowing shop WHINE Do
Ninct; sixth Street and BIoslra'.
o. Meeting AZ Third ATenuo and Eighty
fnirl street
$50 Q. m.-MreHng az Second Avenue and Ilt.h
Street
$50 o. NJ Suffrage bearing before Republican
,.uI 90 s-tu Assembly Di.tfie' Manhattan. speak
.r,. Herbert F.r.0r.. Miss Alice carpenter aAd
Aii.- kathleen Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

vorkin' clothes. And then | said TO
myself. Gll 90. I'll take n chance
They can't throw me out. I'm not q
crook / said ! asked Miss Carroll
would she hear man with a big. pow
orful voice. and she did She told me
could be q great singer some day, and
to come back ] oughta been here
Wednesday mornin'. but | got lob
AZ GOO Sixth Avenue and had TO drive
"a t11ckload % furniture out 20 Larch-
mont
con the way through Pelham Bay
Park was sinc.n' and thinkin TO my
.slf ! might be great singer some
time 7 come iu Wednesday night and
sung. and next day Mir. Aborn he heard
me. and now he's had &c sign a. five
wear contract. and he's g0in' TO give mo
half Of what } make, and he's goin' 20
nav me SOS a week while I'm learnin'
to sing And T don't know whether
Pm sitUn hero or up in the sky there, So
he concluded. pointing out over the
roofs with "a stubby anger, with broken
and grImy nail.
Horn speaks Italian and German.
both OF which he picked up on the
East Side. but he cannot read music
nor does ne know yet how to manage
his big voice. he often sings AZ
Jupiter Lodge Of tho Odd Fellows and
when he and has friends go out on
fshing trips. he said songs he hears
IN motion picture shows. The only
song he knew yesterday was written
ONT for him by "a lady In picture
show" he boxes sometimes in East
side clubs. purely as an amateur He
lives at 2l9 East Eighth Street and is
married
ID went home and told my Yetta
about il all" bic said "She was one
way happy and The other cryin'. She
said TO me she was afraid my head
would get too big. an I'd forget her
Don't you worry about that ] told
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Woman Suffrage Party.

Noon Meeting in front Of Weber plano facioD.
Seyenrevutil Street and seventh Avenue.
Noon-factOry meetings a. Long Island Gy
o. m.-Nei's Lea gIe Tor Woman suffrage con
ference az woes Tor Women Restaurant. 10 Wall
StIccf
to 0. m.-Mn W J. Morton al home 10
suirrssists - Riverside Drive.
80 Q. m.-Speaiers confer a. 800 fiit'i Avenue.
o. m.-Meeiing at ll2h street and Madison
AyeIue
8 .. m.-Meetng a. 23jth Street and Marble
III Avenue.
8 TO II .. m.-stree, dance in Seventh Street he
tween Avenues { aud u.
D. m.-Stre,t meeting a, Broadway and Hon
street
3 D. Meeting a. sixty seventh street and
Amsterdam Avenue.
8 0. NJ Meeting at 18TH Stree, and seventh
Avenue
to II D. m.-Meetinss a. 1891 Street and 81.
Ann. Avenue. az Alexander Avenue ana l5'ih
Street and a. l3Sth Street and Alexander Avenue.
p. m. suffrage hearing a. Republican '.uu on
2sih Assembly District
s:I5 o. Meetiugs al Ninety third street aud
Columbus Avenue aud az l00'H street ard Aw'fef
dam Avenue
$50 >. m.-Bu.noss meeting q me 2'u. A.
seinoy District ar home NJ leader. Alis J.. ..
Eryius 4. West Fifticfh Street
$50 .. m. Meeting a. Niaep sixth street aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
B. & 0. Heavy Rail Buyer.

Baltimore. Oct 10.-Contracts nave
berr let by the Baltimore q Ohio Rail
road for $500 tons Of rails for imme-
date delivery. The orders were placed
with the MARYLAND steel. Cambria
Steel. Carnegie S.ecl and Illinois Steel
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

abolish compulsory education as to in
troduce the Gary plan. II Is said that
since the Gary plan was introduced
into Public School 45, the Bronx, tru-
ancy has increased 100 per cent
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD


Of the public, according to the Berliner
Tageblatt - Holland has its entire
army and navy ready for action, and, it
is reported, will food the country by open
inc the dikes the moment it enters into
the war. - According to official state
ments, 1,279 German jurists have been
killed in the present war. This total is
made up Of 6 professors, 275 judges, 24O
lawyers, 334 assessors, and 424 barristers
- The Turkish parliament has sane
toned an extraordinary expenditure of
about $45, 100000 for war expenses.
The Prussian parliament has voted 1915,
100000 to be spent in the reestablishment
Of economic life-in other words, to fight
unemployment. The horrors Of the
war, it is reported, have wrecked the
reason Of the Duke Of Cumberland, father
Of the sovereign Duke of Brunswick,
whom it has been necessary to place under
restraint.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
BELGIUM ASKS FOR MORE

America has sent to Belgium about
$2O,OOO,OOO in food and money, according
to the committee for Belgian relief at
New York, yet the situation there is so
bad that 81 100000 persons do not know
where they are to get their next meal,
says the committee s official report.
These destitute, starving and freezing
ones are chiefly women and children
whose homes have been burned, their
lands laid waste, their animals killed or
driven off, themselves scattered over the
land, families separated and all utterly
forsaken, helpless and hopeless.
If this bread line should be allowed
to break for one week the death list would
be more terrible than the report from the
bloodiest battle yet fought" said one
member of the committee.
Chicago is asked to contribute another
100000 for the relief of Belgium.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
RICH IN MINERALS

The Australian exporer, Sir Douglas
Mawson, recently returned, says that the
Antarctic continent is rich in minerals,
but they cannot be commercialized until
problems of production and transportation
have been solved.
Sir Douglas spent three years in the Ant
arctic regions. His expedition steamed
10000 miles around the Antarctic Contin-
ent. He and his companions travelled
1000 miles on dog sledges over the un-
known land, most of the time in bowling
billiards.
The Mawson expedition was sent out
from Australia It left Tasmania in 1911,
on the steamship Aurora. It's purpose
was not to reach the South Pole, but
rather to study the geography and geology
Of the Antarctic Continent.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
ANARCHISTS PARADE

Anarchists took possession Of meeting
of the unemployed last Sunday at Hull
House and paraded the streets of Chicago,
escorted by corps of mounted police,
who had had notice of the meeting and
were prepared to enforce order.
This was the second meeting held at
the social settlement, presided over by
Miss Jane Addams, preliminary to pa
rade, the marchers carrying numerous ban
ners with such inscriptions as: Hunger
Knows No Law, "Work-Not Charity"
Hunger Breeds Crime, "We Demand
Work, "Bread or Revolution-which?" ?"
"We Refuse to Starve in the Midst of
Plenty" "Give Us This Day Our Daily
Bread"
Mayor Harrison declares Miss Addams
and her associates are playing with fire"
in thus giving countenance to known an
archists, such as Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who
made speeches at both meetings, although
Miss Addams, in a speech tried to dissuade
the marchers from going out. Her voice
was howled down, however, and her ad-
vice unheeded.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
NOT IN WAR TIMES, EITHER

In the years 1901-1910 inclusive, FIFTY
THOUSAND AND TWENTY FIVE tres
passers on railroad tracks were killed and
FIFTY THREE THOUSAND, FOUR
HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEVEN were
injured, according to the Railway Busi-
ness Association.
To go back twenty years from 1912, the
number of trespassers killed on railroad
tracks in that period was 86,733, and of
injured 94,646 total of 181, ,379.
In contrast to these figures, in the Brit
ish Islands during the years 19O1-191O,
with about half the population of the
United States, only 4,344 railroad tres
passers were killed and 1875 injured.
English law has forbidden unauthorized
persons to be on railroad tracks, under
penalty of $40 fne-AND THE LAW is
ENFORCED.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
FOOD FOR PALESTINE

A ship laden with food for the destitute
people Of Palestine and Syria will shortly
leave American shores, assurances for the
safe conduct Of the vessel being given the
State Department by the British, French
and Turkish governments
The food, which is the gift of the Zion
ist people, will be distributed through
American consular agents, not only to
Hebrews, but to Mohammedans and Chris
tians as well.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
PANAMA CEREMONIES POSTPONED

Formal opening ceremonies at the Pan
ANA Canal, it is announced from Washing
ton, will be postponed from March to
about July 4.
The report of Governor Goethals that
he could not guarantee passage of war
ships at the original time set for the form
al opening is understood to have been
chiefly instrumental in bringing about
the change.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Two states-Arkansas and Tennessee
are headed for suffrage for women The
Tennessee House and Senate have passed
a resolution for an amendment to the state
constitution giving women the vote, and
the Arkansas Senate this week voted %
to II in favor of submitting the suffrage
question to the voters.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-06
WANTS ''THE MENACE" EXCLUDED

This anti-Roman Catholic publication,
with others, is the target aimed at in a
bill introduced in Congress to exclude
from the mail certain publications attack
ing the Roman Catholic church These
publications are described in the bill as
"scurrilous, ibelous, and filthy"