davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Friend Wife in France

The most casual visitor to France.
even the casual mealer at a French
table d'h6te in our own New York.
cannot help being struck by the part
played by that active partner in
every commercial concern. Madame.
the proprietor's wife. In America
we are very proud Of the handsome
way we treat cur wives. And we do
give them maximum Of comfort
and alteration. Yet such an equal
partnership in the business Of life as
is the rule in France is exceptional
here. All of which was very accu-
rately explained by ". Jules Bots in
q recent lecture:
French civilization Is bi-lateral. Il
is the result of the understanding be-
tween the French man and the
French woman, loving and working
together Also the feminist propa-
ganda has not had a boisterous as-
pect with us. The woman has above
all been preoccupied by pegsuading
and convincing the man by example.
lntellectuals or politicians are almost
unanimously disposed to grant 70 the
French woman her political rights;
but II is she who is not hurried, who
but asks her new rights progressively
that she may be better prepared TO
exercise them.
That is the fact. France has a
smaller feminist propaganda than al
most any other nation. And the sim
plest explanation lies in the working
partnership to which the battle of
the sexes has there been reduced.
Each country 10 its own. France
has her special failing with respect
10 the sexes. But the next time you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

slain in a moment of time A mod,r
city can be rebuilt. An ancient sil.ae
can never be rebuilt. Tha, soft rhy,A-
OF its days was caught from old buii
ings and a slowly ripening traditm
Something distinguished has paas
cut of life. What persisted al Rhelnss
the matchless unreturning light o. =
windows was only a larger loss
quiet radiance was on these village
too.
Still the peasants return 10 the pio
they know. Even their dead are rsn
living than the faces Of stranger
cities. The rocks in the gutter on
held their home. There is sadness
place where people have lhs
and been happy, and now count the
dead. 1t is desolate in a way wild a.
ure never is, for the raw wilderness
groups itself into beauty and orts
IL would have been better 10 let Il.
forest thicken through centuries hr
70 inherit the home where one day 4,
roof-tree is RACED by the invade
These peasants are not hysteru.
They are only brokenhearted. Tue
tell their story in a quiet key, e
simple words, with kind OF grsynn
Of recital. There are certain eHr.
riences so appalling to the consoles.
ness that il can never reveal the ts'
ments of its distress, because what va
done killed what could tell. But y,
light of the day is never seen agar
with the same eyes after the momsii
that witnessed a child tortured, o.
Cne's dearest shot down like 8 elif
pigeon. The girl, who was made 'a
happiness, when she is wife u;
mother. will pass on a CONSCIOUSNESS
OF pain which had never been in be-
life before. The thing that happens.
in a moment will echo in the trouble
voices Of her children, and famllir
music is broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Counsel Richard II. Mitchell and
City Court Justice Robert /. Luce.
The Bar Association commends Mr..
Mitchell as candidate. but Is I'M
able TO approve the nomination of
Justice Luce. 1t is to be observed
that Mr.. Mitchell has had no ju-
dicial experience; and that, although
Justice Luce has had such expert
once, representative members of the
bar are unable to find that he has
shown unmistakable fitness and
qualification for judicial Office
Voters need have no hesitation in
casting their ballots for Justices
Davis. Clark and Mullan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
The Fall of the Zeppelin

AZ seen by the writer near midhs"
on Sunday. October !, lslol
(From Tie London NoiiosD
Beneath Invisible God the Night
still
The Stars that are His Angels ''@f
the Deep,
Men and the dsrken'd Worle :"
sooth'd for sleep; ~.
The million'd city soundless. s'''
thrill NJ
Cries Wake! To arms! The -"
Foe comes TO kill" =,
On every roof the seornful pew
leap, la.
To see the spectral fingers p'''
ing sweep AZ
The heav'ns and show, like doom
Murderous III.
Look, look, it kindles lambert spur"
there. II
Like souls OF the dead werhs' >
hath slain, 40
And children. drag it down fro" "
per air. ~, ..e
II Hames,-a dreadful Face WIN
rent hair, -. LIZ.
Like his who sent il, shrlek'ns "
in pain. LA,
And far Voice Unhes'a
know. ye men. Reign. ss
RONALD RoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Traitors to Unionism

It is interesting and significant
that another plea should have been
made for settlement Of the street
car strike by arbitration on the very
day on which the police arrested four
officials of the strikers local union,
a striking guard and a friend Of
theirs for dynamiting the 10th
street subway station.
Under the circumstances the plea
for arbitration is farcical. True,
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who made it, and the
members of the executive council of
the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electrical Railway En-
ployes are not involved in the crime.
From the confessions alleged TO have
been made 10 the police it appears
to have originated in the minds of
some of the local leaders and to have
been carried out by them. But any
arbitration entered into now would
be for the benefit Of the union which
elected these men as its officials, and
funds Of which-collected from a too
sympathetic public-went to pur-
chase the dynamite. 1t is hard to
visualize an arbitration meeting of
representatives of the transit sys-
TEN, the union and the public!
Dynamite is no argument for arbi-
tration. Dynamite is no friend of
labor unionism. From the Molly
Maguires to the McNamaras, every
endeavor TO advance the cause of the
workingman by the club, the pistol,
the dynamite bomb, has done infinite
harm. 1t is a wicked and abhorrent
doctrine, preached by extremists,
that the wrongs of labor" can COM
mand attention only when property
and lives are destroyed.
Directly the contrary is the rule
in labor disputes nowadays. Any
strike commands plenty of attention,
and the strikers who win the ap-
proval of the public by the merits of
their case and the decency of their
conduct generally better their condi-
ton, while those who take to violence
admit that they have no other argu-
ment than brute force.
In the present case the strikers
won a great victory when the first
brief strike was settled by an arbi-
tration agreement. Foolishly they
threw away their success when they
violated that agreement on grounds
pronounced by Mayor Mitchell and
Chairman Straus of the Public Ser
vice Commission TO have been INSULT
cient to justify such a course. What
ever public sympathy there was for
them in the beginning deserted them
then. BY putting into question the
good faith of labor they struck a
vicious blow at unionism. The effect
of that blow has been redoubled by
the dynamiting.
The best thing Mr.. Fitzgerald can
90 for his organization and the de-
cent members of its local union is 20
call off the strike, which has failed
miserably, and lend all possible aid
to the prosecution and punishment
of these self-confessed traitors to
unionism as honest men conceive it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

are graciously handing out a new
bonnet or a new frock to friend wife,
who has teased for it in the approved
American fashion without knowing
whether it can be afforded or not.
YOU might reflect on the more ra-
tional system Of France. If economic
independence is revolving to your
ideals. why not try a partnership?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
The Armed Liner

tFrom The Poetry Rerlec, London
The dull gray paint Of war
Covering the shining brass and gleam-
ing decks
That once reechoed to the steps of
youth.
That was before
The storms Of destiny made CHASTITY
wrecks
OF Peace, the Right and Truth.
lmpromptu dances, eolored lights and
laughter.
Lovers watching the phosphorescent
waves,
Now gaping guns, a whistling she'll;
and after
SO many wandering graves.
II. SMALLEY SARSON.
Private, Canadian Contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

You can purchase merchandise ad-
vertised in THE TRIBUNE with abso-
Lutte safety-for if dissatisfaction re-
suits in any case THE TRIBUNE
guarantees 20 pay your none, back
upon request. No red tape. No quib-
bling. We make good promptly il the
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

owned and published daily by The Ir.o-
one Association. a New York corporation.
ogden Reid. President. g. Vernon Rogers
VICE President, Richard II. waldo. seore-
tsry. I. 4 suter Treasurer Address
Tribune Building. 154 Nassau street Ne"
YORK Telephone. Beckman 3000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
THE HOMELESS

We are a nomadic race, thriving on
change. Apartment houses are our
tents many of us preempt new fiat
every moving day. This is in part an
Inheritance from our pioneer readiness
20 strike camp and go further. II is
the adaptability of restless seeking.
1t is also the gift made by limitless
supplies of immigrants, who, having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Entered AZ the Postofce AZ New York a.
Second Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

FOREIGN BATES CANAplAN EATS
DAILY AND SUNDAY DAILY ANn ST MAJ
o., r,o-.N ... 81 ss'Ore month .........f -
OIe wear ......... % o. one year GOV
SUNDAY ONLY DAILY oNLl -.
Sir months .......... tta orr ronIn. y.
Onc year. .......... tt.O-c fcar w
DAILY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY.
o. 80 Is go. W.. As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

the proper place. but IL II is a general
contribution. il will be apportioned
with the other goods.
Homemade candy Is ono OF the
things desired by the committee. and
all young women are requested to try
their skill. 1t is hoped that several
hundred pounds can be secured.
one OF the interested persons at the
meeting yesterday was Captain a. II.
Cousins. of Company l.. Richmond
Grays' Battalion. who Is back from
brownsville. Texas, on n brief fur
Tough. Captain Cousins said that the
movement will prove one of the most
popular things ever done by Richmond
Tor It's militiancn. Tho sentiment be-
hind the sending of Christmas boxes to
the various companies Is bound to he
appreciated by the youthful militia
men.
Captain Cousins will remain In
Richmond until December %. unless lie
can get an extension OF his furlough
He reports that the local Huardsmen
are enjoying good health and arc in
splendid spirits. although there il a
big ycarning on their part to spend
Christmas at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
ElGHTY-TWO QUARTS
OF WHISKY SEIZED
fo'icc Arrest j. w. Thompson. Colorcd,
ms Pr"prictor-I'Our other Negroes
Jump From Moving Train

E!Ghty-two quarts OF whisky were
seized and Y. w. Thompson, colored.
was arrested yesterday morning by
fatrolmnn Louis Bertucci. of the First
Police Station, when he boarded a
southern Railway train from West
Point several miles down the road.
Four negroes, who are believed to have
been partners In the Illegal sh!pment.
jumped from the train while il was
! running and escaped.
detective Sergeant j. l.. Wiltshire
received Information several DAYS ago
mat large Quantities OF suspicious
looking packages were finding their
way into the city over this line. He
was Informed that these shipmcnts
were coming In almost daily. lie con-
hded the information TO his detective
partner. Detective Sergeant c. w. At
kinson. Atkinson Informed patrolmen
Sweet and Bertuccl.
Yesterday morning Sweet and FER
iucci went down the road to board the
train and make the seizure, if they
found whisky aboard When tho ,ro;,
tho vcstibulc doors were closed on
the side upon which Sweet had sta.
toned himself. and he was unabl. TO
get aboard.
Bertucci soon located Il number of
grips and suit cases that looked rather
nNiSing ana unscemly for mere travel
ing bags. Seeing that he was ont
numbered and knowing he had bur
slight chance OF arresting the whole
number the officer gras1cd Thompson
and attempted to hal, the others. They
never even hesitatcd.
Two negroes. each having two
gallon jug Of whisky. smashed the
two together. and tho whisky Hooded
the floor of the coach.
trunk. said to he the propertv Of
thompson WAS also seized at Main
street Station and thirty-eight quarts
were taken from ii. Practically every
popular brand was contained in tho
consignment. Most OF it was in quart
bottles. '''''
The police hope to arrcs, the other
-FOUR negroes. one of whom is known
&c them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
MRS. GUMPRECHT WRITES
POLICE ABOUT HER SON
New York Officers shy Prisoner Parol-
co From RcformatOry IL Not
Worth Coming After

Inc story of mothers love follow
ing her Maynard son was contained In
parts in letter received yesterda
ny Nhi"f of Police Louis Werner from
OUTS, A. fumprccht, of New York ,c
S"ruihH her son, Arthur, who is in Tail
mere. IL shows also how the vayvard
son is attempting to work on his
MOI h"rS SymrathieS for money
several nights ago young man
walked into Police Hcadouarters ana
told Night Desk Clerk Warriner ,bat
ne wanted TO be arrested lie told
N"rrincr that he was n bad man and
'ii"t lhcr" was Il warrant for him and
reward of $500 awaiting the officer
VINO would carry him back to Nov.
orK. Warrincr HAD him locked nm
detective Captain r. j. McMubon
learned from New York. tina, while
'n'nrr"cht was telling the truth about
hr'hS from New York. he wasn't :, had
man. merely little naughty. and
wasn't wanted back in New york ar
al. That is. they said he was a M :
rolled prisoner from "A rcforn,.tory. I'm,
not worth coming after
frumprccht then wrote his notb.r
'hat II" was contemplating suicide.
All his efforts to get back TO New.
ork have thus far failed, and il he
gins 10 look as though he will have to
go TO work for a living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Women DepLore
Banner Incident
Equal Suffrage League Con-
dennis Methods Of Congress-
fondl Union in Washinaton

Members of the Richmond Equal Suf-
iraec League. meeting at league head
quarters yesterday afternoon unani-
mouSly deplured the action of the suf
fraSistS of the Congressional Union
who unfurled Il banner in the House
OF Representatives Tuesday while Pres
,dcnt wilson was delivering his mes-
sage to Congress. Mrs. L. B Ealcn-
Tine. president OF the league. compared
the action with college prank. but
declared that the movement for woman
suffrage was too serious to be married
by such tactics.
Miss Adele Clark spoke on woman
Suffrage as an Antitubcrculosis ACcn-
cT BAD living conditions she said.
were the real cause OF Tn. disease Thc
votes of women would secure the p;s-
sage OF better laws. bring about more
sanitary homes and better conditions
of labor and thereby stamp out tubcr-
culosis in its incipieucy.
Mrs. +. l.. JobSon. ward chairman of
the Richmond league. announced that
the food sale planned for Saturday at
the Jefferson Market had been post
poncd week, until December II. whom
cGgiess goodies would be sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
BRAME COMPLlMENTED
FOR EFFICIENT WORK
Revenue Agent Hue Succeeded In
Greatly Reducing Amount of Habit
Forming Drugs Sold.


Revenue Agent S. +. Brainc. who has
been devot!ng all his effort recent
ly to wiping out the traffic in dope"
In his district, has been compliment ed
by the Washington authorities for his
efficient work Mr.. Bramc expects that
the traffic will soon he destroyed so
far rs IT is humanity possible to pre-
vent violations OF tho law
Doctors and druggists In all tho
principal cities in the state have been
warned against infractions Of the Hair
rison anti-narcOtIc statute, informed
as 10 its provisions and acquainted
with it's penalties. In stanton and
Danville the medical societies were
called Into Special meeting by MIR
Brame and asked to operate with
the Federal officers in seeing that
every requirement OF tho statute were
observed. In both instances co-opcra-
tion was promised In Danvilie the
medical society appointed n commit
tee which, through mutual consent OF
all tho members. shall have authority
to examine every prescription for an
optate Tho committee Is also en-
powered to visit any patient for whom
an opiate is prescribed and 10 pass
on the question whether the drug Il,
necessitated by an -incurablc disease.
II violation be .dfscoyeSrd. the new
rule adopted REQUIRES that the mem
Der shall be summar!ly dismissed from
the society.
In Richmond Mr. Brame has expert
snced practically no difficulty. Visits
hnve heen made to all the drug stores,
and they have been found to he keep
ing within the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
HOMEMADE CANDY FOR
SOLDIERS ON BORDER
Committee Calls OH Young Women
of Richmond to Try Their
Skill,
PACKING CHRIsTMAs BOXES
Contributions May BE Sent to Blues
armory, and VIII BE Forwarded
Free OF Charge-AIrs. Peasants to
Receive Money Aid.

committees for the solicitation of
gifts for the Richmond gunrdsmcn IN
Icxas were appointed yesterday at u
meeting OF the womcn.s committec of
IN" war Relief Association held I'm
me Jefferson Hotel Definite plans for
'he collection and shipment Of the do
nations were made and work will start
'nis morning. 1t is planned TO sen,
eleFch boNe" to the various units now
on border duty
Both the Richmond Blues and TN.
FIRST Regiment Associations were rem
IeS'h'c" at the meeting yesterday in
the persons of Drcwry Bowl.s and
captain w. y. Craw ford. Both Of these
DETERMINATIONS are working in the, in
tercs's of their commands ana ar.
highly plcatcd that the War Relief
nsHoc''''oi' rs trying to brighten the
christmas holiday for the boys.
Mrs. Fred Peasants. 1905 West
Avenue. has been appointed chairman
of the committee and she vim re.
c"Ive any cash contributions that may
u" made and supervise it's spcudinp
Mrs. Norman v Randolph and Mrs
James -. Patton viii have charge OF
soliciting canned goods: Mrs. Edgar
-. Taylor and Mrs. Robertson, toilet
articles: Mrs. Hamilton Chalkley, to-
hacco. and Mrs. James McC;raw. Jr
and Mrs. Lawrence T Price station
cry.
Tn" Administrative Board has given
tn" women the use of the Bllns' Ar
mory az a central collection and stor-
age point Mrs G. W. Massic and Mrs
Chcatwood viii bc in charge Of this
department. The building will be
open from 10 o'clock in tn. morning
until o'clock in the afternoon and
from O'Clock to o'clock in tho af-
tcrnoon from to-day until December
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
GIRL REPORTED MISSING
Ellen Virginia Toney. Fifteen y.,r.
Old. TX Located in WASH
inEton

Mrs. Frank Allen, OF III West Four.
t"cnth street, South Richmond. corn.
pialh"d To Detective Captain II. T. Me.
Mht"h Yesterday that her daughter
r-heil Virginia Toncy. has been miss.
ing from her home since December /
She formerly worked at the Western
Union Telegraph office here.
Sh" is described as being nftcor
years old. of rather heavy build
wciEhting about 1870 pounds. brow,
hair and eyes. She was said to have
l"it her h"m" attired in a blue suit.
captain Mcmahon learned late yes.
'"rdhy that the missing girl was in
Washington. He had additional inror.
nation that she WAS going. TO philadcI
phia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
HAVE ONLY ONE WEEK
IN WHICH TO WORK

The women Will only have ono week
in which to do their work and they
are anxious to secure volunteers to
help out the various committees. or
ganizations are asked To lend their
support. Any persons having gifts or
donations OF amy kind are asked TO
send them in to the committees. II tn.
gift is for a special organization. the
committee viii SEE that II - sent 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
WOULD CURTAlL SCHEDULE
Chesapeake hay Line Wishes to Take
or Cars From Already Infrc-
Qucnt Service.

.hc state Corporation Commission
Will begin a hearing this morning at
10 o'clock on the application OF the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail
way Company to make material
change in its schedule. which, II ef-
fcctcd, Will eliminate several Of It's
cars. going both north aud south.
Bitter opposition has developed among
the Ashland and Gintcr Park patrons
OF the line. and Attorney George Bryan
has been retained To look after their
interests before the commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
SUITS INSTITUTED
Maurice \. Nulcnrc Seeks Stumo
damages From tho Wortcndykc
Manufacturing Company

Maurice ~. Mulc.src. By his next
fficnd. Theresa l.. Mulcarc. Yesterday
brought suit for $4,000 damage. i'm
III" Law and Equity Court arains, tn.
W":i"ndykc manufacturing Compauv
Inc. No declaration WAS filed
sun Tor S2.2ho damages was 'nsti-
iuteu IN the same court by G. T.. ,;os-
S.tt. "f 1acolct, =. g.. against Tho l..
6. Crenshaw Coal Company. The plain
tiif alleges that he lost money by IL q
failure of the defendant to deliver
500 tons or coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Colonel Willard Herr.

Colonel Joseph T.. Willard ,-pitod
states ambassador to Spain. ana lis
s"n-in-law. Kermit Roosevelt. arrived
III Richmond "Wednesday night. ANA
ar" nj IN" Westmorcland Club cold.
mel willard. Mrs. Willard and Miss
Elizabeth Willard viii sail from Nov
! orK Tor Spain on December "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

Governor stuart yesterday issued a
r"quisition on the Governor OF North
Carolina for Willie Oxncr. wanted i'm
Roanoke for breaking and entering
III the nighttime. Oxner Is confined
Ill jail at l;aleigh. He will be brought
back TO Virginia by Officer j. l.. Man
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Parking at .JcGcrson Hotel.

James T.. Williams was fined s. by
Police JustiC" CrutchH.ld yesterday
for parking his automobile AT the Main
street entrance Of tho jefferson Hotel.
He appealed the case. r. -. WOLF AMI
II. 9. l.edhctt"r We're fined 81 each for
similar offcnSeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
VIII Address. uni,ro,u elm,

The December meeting of tho Rich
mond Railroad Club viii he held Mon
day night at $50 o'clock in the an
mex 10 Murphy's Hotel. l.. G. Porter.
Of the General Electric Company. will
read II paper on Electric Lights"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
served oicomnrgnr,nc at Hotel.

James Donahuc. Of the Lexington
Hotel. was fined $40 by Police Justic.
Crutchhcld yesterday upon a charG. %:
seliihS oleomarEarne without so adj
rcrtising the fact