davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Local Option Likely
On Sunday Movies
Many Film Enthusiasts and
Foes of Bills Attend Legis-
lative Hearing at Capitol

From stan Correspondent OF iAo A'4"'''-0i
Albany. March 21.-MOving picture
enthusiasts crowded the Senate Cham
her to-day in support of bills before the
Joint codes committees Of the Legs
Iature legalizing Sunday movies. They
eoualled in number and often out
stripped in applause for their speakers
representatives Of religious organiza-
tions who opposed the measures. FROM
questions asked by members OF the
committee the indications are that me
Welsh bill for local option on sunday
movies will be reported. The commit
tees. however. will hold up action Tor
week 10 give those unable to be heard
today a chance to file briefs. ,
Peter Brady, representing organized
labor declared that the ministers had
tailed in their duty in finding it neces-
cary 10 come TO the Legislature 10 get
laws TO make people 60 10 church. lie
charged that their failure was lurther
marked when it was necessary Ior J0nh
ID. Rockefeller, "the man responsible
for more industrial crime than any
other. to finance in New York CITY the
campaign Of an imported EVANGELIST.
That's a lie!" shouted some one IN
the crowd. A. pill.
"The meetings TO organize the Biliy
Sunday campaign" went on Mr.. Brady
~odisturbed. "are held nightly IN the
home Of Mr.. Rockefeller: ,,.
The churchmen argued that the Legs
lature should prevent any enort 10 IN
terfere with the American SaDDaIh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
The Weather Report

wrhinston. March 2i-The disturbance that
"a, over southern Oklahoma Tuesday uiSht ntAds
rapid prOrcss 20 tho North Carolina coast IN
moIera.e formation. although Il caused gen~sl
rain In tho Ohio valley. rennessse tho East Jun
and south Atlantic states. and locally In tho
Middle Atlantic states and Scuthan Nov fns'
land The North Paddle disturbance Of rnsdv
nigh, IS now central oux Alberta. with scccniarS
DEVELOPMENT oycr Colorado and Southern utAh'
and quite general rains or SHOWS have fallen over
the Middle or southern districts west q INC ROXY
Mountains In the central portion OF The o'un'J
and in tho Southwest tho weather WAS fair
II is considerably cooler IN the Middle Auanus
ssa,es. and warmer IN the Middle Msst~;ppi Val
ley and the plains states. while IN tho far Nef
Il 4, cooler. dacidsdly IN the middle plateau
Generally fair weather may he an~l"i thus-
day and FRIDAY east u the MissbeIpi; but slth
increasing cloudine.s Friday over no lower ohio
Valley and Western Teunessee
Temperature changes viii na be Important
storm warnings are displayed on tho Nofth fafiho
Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Programme Lost in Last
Session Given Impetus
by Supreme Court
Brotherhoods to Fight
Gompers Will Join in Oppos-
ing Measure Prohibit
ing Walkouts

Bills prohibiting railroad strikes
pending an official inquiry, and au-
thorizing the President to seize and
operate the roads in time Of national
emergency, will be pressed for passage
at the coming session of Congress,
railway men said yesterday. Senator
Newlands is expected to reintroduce
the bills framed as part of the Presi-
derts railroad programme, Representa-
tive Adamson doing a like service in
the House.
Similar measures introduced at the
last session were not reached by either
house, owing TO the press OF other
business and doubt as 90 the power OF
Congress. The decision in the eight
hour law having settled these doubts,
a favorable report and their passage
is now Looked for by the railroads, the
more so as President Wilson has twice
Endorsed the principles involved.
Bills will also be presented proyld-
ing for an increase in the membership
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and approving any necessary IN
crease in railroad freight rates or
dercd by the commission.
Under the bills drafted by Newlands
and Adamson, the President would have
power not only TO seize the railroads IN
time of stress, but TO draft all railroad
EMPLOYEES, from presidents down to
water boys, into the military service
Of the country. go
This programme will be. bitterly
fought by the brotherhoods, and IN this
they will have the support OF Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor. Gompers is not overly
friendly to the brotherhoods. but Will
stand with them because OF the rear
that any system of compulsory arDitra,,
ton once established will spread until
it covers all trades.
The brotherhoods will have sub
etitute measure for that compelling an
inquiry before striking. 1t is the es-
Establishment of Fed eral board TO regu-
late railroad wages, the brotherhood
idea being that they will be represent
ed on such a board by the men now at
the head of their organization. This
scheme was first preached last winter,
when Messrs. Stone OF the engineers
and Lee Of the trainmen sought the IN
oorsement Of the railroads for II.
Non of the brotherhood leaders
could be seen yesterday. II IS wei
known. however, that they much prefer
to be let alone. They were busy yes
terday arranging for new contracts un,
der the Adamson law. This work should
be completed by tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Governor Asked to Delay
Action Until New Report
Reaches Him
Concessions Are Made
Second Revision Of West Side
Agreement Is More Favor
able to the City

Completion Of the second revision OF
the proposed Riverside Drive-New
York Central agreement yesterday, re-
suited in another plea from Mayor
Mitchell TO Governor Whitman for time
in which to make a final statement on
the subject. The statement, which will
be forwarded to the Governor to-day
or tomorrow. is expected to forestall
any legislative action on the report Of
the Public Service Commission con-
demning the proposed agreement until
the Board of Estimate has one more
opportunity to solve the problems in
volved.
The telegram sent to Governor Whit
man last night follows;
As members Of the committee on
port and terminal facilities of the
Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment we respectfully request that
you will defer any action upon the
report submitted TO you by the Pub
lie Service Commission of the First
District regarding the proposed West
Side improvement until we have an
opportunity to place before you n
statement setting forth our views
upon this entire question. This
statement will be forwarded to you
within the next forty-eight hours.
In addition to Mayor Mitchel's name
it bore the signatures of Controller
William A. Prendergast, Lewis ii.
Pounds, Borough President of Brook
lyn, and K. A. c. Smith, Dock Com
missioner.
In the last four days these four men,
in conference with Nice-President Ira
A. Place of the New York Central road,
have gone over every phase of the
proposed contract. Contrary TO his an
nouncement that he would not do so,
Mr.. Place has made numerous conces-
sons. Those who have objected to the
plan still doubt whether these conces-
sions will be sufficient to win enough
votes TO carry the project when 1t
finally comes up for vote.
This morning the Mayor and his adj
visers will hold final conference, at
which they will draw up the statement
for Governor Whitman. In it will be
embodied the numerous changes that
Mr.. Place has said he would agree 10.
The statement will be forwarded TO
Albany with another request that no
action be taken either by the Public
Service Commission or the Legislature
until the city is given another oppor-
tunity to work out its own salvation
in connection with the West Side i'm
provement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
A. C. Bidwell Pleads
Guilty to Fraud
Automobile League CHIEF
Pays $4,000 Fine at
Buffalo

Buffalo. March q. Alfred {. bid-
well head Of the international Auto
mobile League and the international
Automobile League Tire Company was
fined $1,000 in the United States Dis
t,ict Court here to-day, after he had
,ioaded guilty 20 "A consolidated indiet-
,.'aat charging him with conspiring 20
..., ,bc mails 20 defraud and with
actnsllv using them for that purpose.
Iomediately after the fine was I'M
I'D nv Judge Edwin S. Thomas, bld,
Lii drew out his wallet and handed
Inc court clerk = $1,000 bill ana TWO
$500 bills. .;.h no nan
t.aGcd we're also fined $l,OOO eacn,
o. nleas Of guilty had been entered
bv Bidwell'a counsel. These mes nave
"V TSc court action to-day is the hnal
,.sult Of an investigation started by
pnstaf5ce authorities In 1914 into the
aa.i,t,ica Of the mans two companies
After long hearing ifeuq IroyI
was issued. and In May iVAo' niu"e''
yas indicted at Rochester:
4, vas alleged in the indictment tnht
- nrisoncr had operated the league
am 'fbe tire company fraudulen,iy.
a hI,tongb the defendant PLEADED guilty,
1.'', .s,d that he still did not believe
that he had committed Irnuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Jews Need $4,000 900
National Campaign to Raise
Fund for War Victims

Jews in the United States must sub
scribe 100000 to the American
Jewish Relief Committee before June
if their 100000 brethren in the
Eastern war zone arc 10 be saved from
starvation.
Henry Morgenthau. treasurer Of the
committee, made this announcement
yesterday. In order TO collect this
amount mass meetings will be held in
the large cities of every state and
leaders Of the movement will make
trips from coast 20 coast 10 awaken
their people 10 the need. The Russian
revolution is expected 20 inject new
spirit into the campaign.
Those who are associated with Mr..
Morgenthau in the campaign include
Jacob II. Schif, Supreme Court JUS
tee Louis d. Brandeis, Daniel Guggen-
helm, Nathan Straus and Herbert II.
Lehman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Mothers Held as Shoplifters

Mrs. Katie Wloko, of 42l East Four
,eenth street, and Mrs. Annie Scholtuf,
Of II Market Street, each the mother OF
three small children, were arraigned IN
The Yorkville court yesterday on the
complaint of Mrs. Kathleen Shinnick,
detective in mn uptown department
store. who charged the pair with shop
The women pleaded guilty 10 grand
larceny and were held In 81 1000 bail
each by Magistrate Wylic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
School Bill Is Attacked
State Boards Plan lnvades
CITY, Wilcox Says

Albany. March 2l.-The State Do
pertment of Education bill, which fixes
the makeup of the boards Of education
in the various cities and gives the de-
partment greater powers over city
schools. was attacked on the ground
that it invaded New York City without
the approval of the authorities, by
William G.. WillcoX, president OF the
New York City Board Of Education pc
fore the Senate Committee on Educa-
ton this afternoon.
DIR. Thomas f. Finegan, Deputy state
Commissioner Of Education, declared
that the city officials had approved OF
the measure.
A conference was finally arranged
for Friday in New York with DR.. Fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Shipping Information

Nuecrs GAlvcs,on March IS. to the Maiiory s.
Co. viii DAssenssrs and mdse ea.f AZ .ra
- Aba o."ssga Ns5S ,., =; III M
f HoT lurs, eNorl. Pot Antonio Nsrsh 10 Mon.
trSo Ray y AID k.aSt'a Is. 70 Ne Unitsa = NAi'
o. with psssei ssrs AID nose Bar az SO n
Mariana. Hunlscso March 10. Psi!llA IL santa
Isabel l. and foae "a. 70 TIE New f@A
NJ S,sarsstaa eBfl. 5; SsIairs March i 70 the
ponaId $ Iine in ballast Bar al 10
Alaskan. la PAlics March 2 via NewPon. 4:
20 the France * Canada - Lias' ID oA'AAs@ DAT
R.d,ols,ne trr). Cardiff March /. to the TIDE
van oSe oH , fS ~ Boassy jan IS puoah Fce 5
Caps Town ? and BARBADOS MArvh ~ 70 hliief'
we.r a Boyd with 9d-. b ssi A. ~ 81 praah.n
4 Mcoge. with mdss. Ia TAnslL ouH Al rs
Hurst ,Br, Ncvrost Esssland March S. %
Earess. WHY a GO. in ballast. Bar A. l3S
Apache. JN,SSnvile March is ard Charleston
~ 20 the clyde - Go. With raSsessers AID ni~>
qua rslis a. l'' ,Ss91. R1tnc,y March 49, to ths
mouth I'M MarSa > 70 Gse Nppca Yasen kalshA with
Hsmilioo. Newport Nsws and NofoR. To tho Old
Dominion - co. with pAssslSers ard mdse ~"
T,s..pis IRr,. G!AAsc~ March 10. To tho Anchor
Line with 8 drst cabin. 10 se,,nd CABIN AL
STORAGE passengers mails and mdsc. bS a. sS'
Ros- tNorl. Guantanamo. to the Munsoo So Linz.
With sugA. GUAR al SsS m
Inland coSStwise. sandy Hook At . m. fer
by. -.
Australian DAM. AntaasSsis With mdso guar
a. IS! m -
RITA lSpanl Norfolk. Corsica. -; " suf
Galveston. Antilles New orleans. Cherok.e. VII
mngtan. y &. and GecrSsown ; Z Anlr ne
Kinls.a: Mlt0l Rosa Grande: fhhAdePlaa.
BrlinsWick: Caracas. San Juan, Comanche, Snaflee
TN and jacksonville prno~s Anne, Norfolk And
Newport News. Henry MaioD. GAves1ni Re
gina lNo- Portland. chcsapoake. bAllioora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Society Receives Pistol
Used to Capture Andre

The pistol which threatened Major
Andre when he was taken prisoner by
the American Revolutionary forces has
been presented 20 the Westchester
County Historical Society by 4. j..
Quinby, OF Chappacua, n. Y. Andre
was captured where Tarrytown now
stands while Benedict Arnold was ar
ranging 10 surrender West Point to
the British.
Mr. Quinby has also presented to
the society an ancient key, weighing
half a pound. which was used 10 lock
the Quaker Meeting House at Chap
paqua between 1860 and 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Movie Actress Injured

Mrs. Miriam Ostrche, forty years
old, Of ST. West End Avenue, and her
daughter Muriel, nineteen years old,
a motion picture actress. were injured
yesterday, when their automobile was
struck by a surface car at Amsterdam
Avenue and Ninety-ninth Street They
were thrown from their seats and re
ceived bruises and decorations Of the
face and hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
To Aid Ruth McEnery Stuart

A fund for the aid of Ruth McEnery
Stuart, writer, who has been in a sana-
forum since the recent tragic death
of her son, will be raised at the first
meeting Of the recently incorporated
Authors Relief Fund 10 be held this
afternoon at the Authors League Of
America. The fund. an outgrowth Of
an idea advanced by Ellis Parker But.
Ter. will be devoted 20 the relief Of
needy painters. sculptors. writers and
newspaper men. Efforts will be made
TO raise $4,000 for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Hawaii (yia San FranctscO)--Lurne. ....... To-day
Tahu. Marquesas Cook Islands. New Zealand
and Australia iva san tfanciseol-Pa- -
luONa f'iai -"
Japan Corca and China Via seaiuel-loko.
mama Marl siat -
Japan Corea. China and Philippine Islands
WA San FrancscOl--Siberia Aaru. .... Mar %
Zealand Wa San francisco soma 49,. Mar %
Guam and Philippine Islands via san Fran
ciscol-U Transport. .......... .... Mar 81
Japan. Corce. China and Philippine Islands
IVA Victoria. Cl-Empresi 81 Russia. Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
STORAGE NOTICES

To " FISHER. :. FINGER ". GRAY; II. III
bert Mn Mc,srnleA g rir, y.I9. ing yoa al
Mr stss ,. Miller. f&nek ,t', -. I'm, f5r
Ga, ca" ,sv,nsgt - our hen upon Tie prupcTy he1cm
.f'.- descr1bo.i HAVING cIprcd aitTr que No., ~.
49, s. 49, sir,n sou. 80 VII rah'r sl.A
ule,s .,,y m vii Household Goods. CarpeS, Ie,-
seD.I Er.4s I1snc- Merehaanase $40 10. ~.
&c. 10Y 90 -, lT0th ST. Bronr, Nc~ fors ClV.
hy yos Or in your name y n which yoi NAY sn
an Interest 20 be sod Al Public Aleuon. -, =
u, 70 ~, S',esc.I,e Sle EAst lIoth a. bronI. Ne.
Yo-t ,s,y. 90 rsiAy AIril sth. ~ ~ ,SsSa.,e.
At 10 A NJ and o~itlnuns ''"' W"
Al DE same h iSTr A 90. INC. J. NEsi. Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Motor Truck Kills Man

Patrick Reider, forty-fve years old, a
coal passer, Of 627 West l3Oth Street
was killed yesterday, when struck by
fve-ton automobile truck operated oy
Robert Egan, of SIC Mott Avenue, IN
front Of the car barns at ia Manhat-
tan Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

rEssrFs - ENORMOUS STEADILY INCREAs-
ing income owner reurns Wil Lease long f,-m
Wv far.e fpazr incenf property Choicest location.
shosins gond@rrul profits for lessees. EDWARD
BROWNING. 10 West 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. 90 degrees ist
n 20 a. M lowest. 80 Cat 10 .. NJ. aiefsgs,
average for corresponding date for last thirty thfee
year.. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

-, = 1UrIyo J PATTERSON. ANbEf-
s'. Nr Mag.di. Mr. Elaro; Ms 81 m w yss AZ.
+ i1le. -, ~, tine tlms FOR he paNneit n
her"y nr.,n ths prq-y lervin iier ae,eio' De
having e'pN-.' An rnllsn such rrnrsS1y 20 "i.
gi'el ~, Co.'s Ca1,esS reronai ir~-S llsio',
weSsSd,.s sd FrAsst &C. ~ ~ r ',e'' is,ih
raiiN az a. "a civ b. you IN voar nilnr
hf"eN ,teh va, NAY have an interest. 70 BE- -nlf
a. PubIic Gucioo |,oordins % s So. W,rebeg.s
ease rnine ,.o,h :, prru1 New York CITY. On
~ $3.50 All a4h' 1917. besinnins Al 10 A ~ .
ro1unuins every DAY thero1tAr a. mo '~iA' --N'
and place s.s11Aao VAN CO A >AooH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
New 7-Room Semi-Bungalow

Auractirs Dutch Colonial eT-ry improvement ard
sily de,ofa'ei. e.erfricity. steam heat fireplace.
Trim screens shads.. unique breakfast room. thfee
0s.f-5onls ample r.osefs. extra shower hall Doe
r.I sr. dot f0rf00 erased and felced. on asphal
street. no asssssmerts tile guaranteci. r-lriried
near school minutes from station. electric trains
10 minutes IN Broadway. close % waterfront; boat
,rcgo~axe. private bathing beach. casino. teams.
srlrrdid home community. 2 bargain a. last sea
.5T'. consfrictiol cost s. 500 frat mortgage. three
1--ibuue grfics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Forecast. for Special Observation-Disclosures Of Co

lumbia. Maryland Virginia, North Carolns Norm
EN- New England Alabama, Mississippi ono
Western Pennsylvania. Weston Nsw Yodk. West
Virginia fair Thursday and Friday.
Delaware New jersey Eastern PennsylFsilia'
Eastern New YORK. partly cloudy THURSDAY m
day. fair. a.,
southern New England. partly cloudy rhur.d.y.
fridsy fsir. little change In temperature
Winds Tor Thursday aud Fnday.-Nortl AuAn
tic moderate winds. mostly northeast and nrt.l.
with rain Thursday fair Friday, south Auniiic'
moderate west and northwest winds thursday silh
rain except OF Florida cuNt with faif weather
east Gulf gentle 10 moderate winds mostly south.
with fair weather. west Gulf. moderate SCUM
winds with fair weather. upper lakes. sonue 70
moderate winds Thursday. mostly south Sith TAR
veather. lower lakes. gentle n moderate shrtins
winds Thursday. with fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Captain Upstill Dead

Captain Francis Albert Upstill, for
nineteen years captain OF the ex.
Empress Eugenie's famous yseh.
Thistle, Is sdcad Mt Cowes. lsls oil
Wight ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
IONG III MD
LONo ISLAND
cnIIAGESl C0IIAGESll C0IIAGESLI!

Noasrn and Complete. unfurnished. large
~ sueu Investigate these wonderful bar
gains and save money before buying else
a,'bara Roatlng Bathing. Fishing, Great
Cnnortunity FOR Persons with Limited
Mans: Easy Terms, Easy Committing Dis
tsnee OWNER- Box "a. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

A. m...29ss ?. 1892 3 ?. me- %
Local Fococsst.-Pary cloudy today. To NOR
row fair. little change IN temperature. Moderate
north Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

MAGNIFICENT OFFICE BUILDING. FINEST
1871 io~stinn. VIII sarrthe remaining ANAL
ard large orces bali value. ". bsgI ir'prore-
80 Crrnrous s1ytca Ito sol <e;h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

o,c Of the newer devices 70 a 20
a.. desf to hear Is entirely incIosed IN
= small cylinder, wb lch IS heia W
hnSIs NE that Of lorgnette'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC


United staiee Coast and Geodetle Su7ey)
sun rises. SIS Noon rises IA M SIS
sun scis........... 6lQ Aicoa sets ID N US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
Is ACRE FARM

suitable for Estate Development;
located near Byram Lake and on macadain
Boulevard from Armonk 20 Bedford. $50
feet elevation. beautiful views.
Price, $500 per acre.
owner JOHN n. TROY. NeS Rochelle, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

Barometer Readings

m....5s / p. ne 50. nj"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

Local ofncal Reoord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last tEeuty-four houn. IN comparison
with the corresponding date u last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

ohouts 10 His Father
.a minute Benny" lost all his
ne world assurance. lie was
=. boz again and 10 WIS In a small
). .s,.,sssflng voice that he turned 70
''''s sil-powerful one for protec-
"a he screamed "Oh, papa!
~ tntfn take me-"
an 81 the blood turned an elder
- loving furricr into n onc-rnap
H. s'nbirg for Benny" the old
~ esbtoed bin about the waist and
b. tiin from NE decIectiyeg' grips
|tsiss Nas The force Of the attack
l. ~. no t1mblcd. Benny" when
~ father Uore pried apart,
4. 1hsd itt0 on automobile.
|,@.. papa want through. he
ttratogic position In front
|lsI. i1aetins and braeed himself 20
IN, -. ~ strength sgsinft the driving
|'x.. " the sg2ins. Ecnt sailing by n
ssszs Of detectives. he lay down
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
Ideas

servant
o
by his oftquoted cynsm:
artillery there
Napoleon
that faith imagination
artillery qualities
Of spirit artillery
Of probably talking his artillery
would What
desny?o saying They
artillery the
spirit"
be used by mind but had
qualities thought
foresight expectation resolution
ment as we courage
for the
this world that ideas
of faith
been removed other
will
where evil gained
of which spirit?
this
thing right Evil is the
Of death Good
Bioogcay and spiritually it prevail OF
Perfect Time Millennium That
of the world
Thunder mperous
vivid eternal rock not
NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
THE SOCIAL AUTHoRETTE
I'M the New Republic

From the New Republic
Think of the admiring ladies who
like nothing so well as an author or
an authorette. Think of the lapdog
poet. Are the poets despised because
of their lamentable economic aspect
Are the parlor iconoclasts, wreaking
massacre among the conversational
clay pigeons, at any disadvantage be-
cause they are poor? Do they not rath-
err wear halo where the tea party
stockbroker wears a hang-d look?
Yes, but what kind of halo? The liter
airy guy is all the more literary guy
in the neighborhood of bibelots and
-brac. He is condiment. a con-
lection, meringue. The fashionable
women who want him on hand are
women like those of Fragonard, little
as they admit it in an age of sans
culotterie. Outside their well gar
nshed establishment there is pretty
summer house where it is amusing tt
give ones fingertips to novelty. This
i is not place that does honor to this
writer but place where he is giver
little liberties, like the marmoset thai
may perch on a shoulder and play with
curl. If the marmoset misbehaves, Tho
lady expects to spank him and sene
him back to his lair.