davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Marshall Rinehart has been a COM
panion and an adviser in her career,
according to Mrs. Rinehart, although
he is in a distinctly different line Of
work.
Mary Roberts Rinehart did not
start her writing until after the
birth Of her youngest boy. Her hus-
band was in sympathy with her writ
ing and helped her to make her start.
In her case it might be pointed
out that much Of the worry, finan-
cial and domestic, which some strug-
Cling geniuses have is eliminated for
the woman whose husband is paying
her bills while she is making her
start. She has, moreover, a con-
genial home life in which to take
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

voice students to go to Germany to
study in those days. I should have
done this eventually, I suppose, if
had been left to myself. 1t was my
husband who recognized the grow
ing school in Paris, and he who
planned that I should go there to
study.
"In Paris, as soon as the teachers
said that mine was voir dm
th%dtre, he shifted my training to
that best for an opera singer. The
roles I learned he rehearsed me in,
and he has always been my best and
fairest critic.
"He has been behind mo In prac-
tically every move have made. In
fact, l shouldn't have had my career
if it had not been for my husband"
Nine. Homer is an example Of
beautiful American womanhood. Be-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
RT, the chief and only prod
uct of Bohemia, does not
depend on the stock stage


terror, a garret with dormer WIN
dows or skylight, washbasin under
the caves, deal table, two broken
backed chairs and a cot, over which
is thrown gay cover, preferably
from the Paris Rag Fair. A paint
er's easel and palette (colors dried
hard and fast, so it's no use what
ever to the painter), or violin case
leaning against the table completes
the orthodox picture Of Bohemia.
These are the surroundings by
which the simple, childlike heart Of
the artist refuses to be dampened or
broken or in any way cast down. In
Bohemia poverty is transmitted into
something you don't worry about too
much, because the halo of your own
hope and desire is so bright that it
dazzles your own eyes, and you know
you are going to get out Of the gar
ret any day now! Men artists have
more staying power than women in
garrets; they hope harder and bluff
longer before they become cadaver-
Gus. Women hate dirt, and that
pulls them down in dingy place.
For American Girls
1t is for the girl art students that
the first outposts have been built up
in Bohemia. Moreover, it was for
American girls that the first art stu
dent clubs in Paris and New York
were established. Americans and
Britishers carry their countries
about with them habitually; didn't
the army of 100000 American men
have to have 100000 (more or less)
American "Y" girls along to keep up
their spirits when they went to war?
It's in the American blood to hate
being transplanted away from its
own way Of living. The portable
sign Of America is porcelain bath
tub and plenty Of hot water!
Paris and Parisians have made
out of their kindliness and tolerance
toward everything human the most
congenial atmosphere for the artis'
tic temperament. If you have it in
you Paris will bring it out. You can
expand, you can feel the JOY Of living
bubble up in you, you can see more
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

ably the most important assignment
IN Journalism ever offered to a wom-
an-that Of specializing on women
and politics from national and
international standpoint-for "The
Philadelphia Public Ledger" Her
articles, to be circulated in both
Europe and America through 1.-The
Public Ledger" syndicate, are espe-
cially important, in view of the
Presidential campaign in this coun
try, in which for the first time prob
ably all the women of the country
will take part through the passage
OF the Federal amendment.
In the beginning, when Constance
DreXel used to stay at the American
Girls Club in Paris, she was follow
ing courses at the Sorbonne and
studying besides at the Ecole du
Louvre, and she protests that she
has not laid aside her artistic in
terests because fate seems to have
thrust her into the field of journal
ism. Later, in New York, she came
to the Studio Club and found there
a congenial atmosphere in which to
write series of articles on women's
interests which she was preparing
at the time.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Too Much Business

Indeed, I am continuing my
interest in artistic careers for
Women" says Miss Drexel, "and
that is why am so much interested
in the continuance Of the American
Girls Club in Paris and the New
York Studio Club as such help to
the American girl choosing an art
career. We Americans, including
the American girl, are too prone to
think Of business and commercial
openings; it would be much better
for the American girl to think more
of perfecting herself in the arts.
which, after all, add so much to the
Joy and happiness of life. I would
regard the Studio Club in New York
as stepping stone to study in Paris,
as preparation for the broader op-
portunities for study in Europe.
Both clubs are very real contribu-
tions to the welfare of the American
girl student"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

that she is comrade to these young
people as we'll as careful mother.
For the last year Nine. Homer has
been in concert work.
In the operatic field there are
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Mrs. Rinellart's Start

Quarter, without the leisure, the
kindliness, the human tolerance and
good humor Of Paris The motto
in the shops and restaurants
reads "Trust is dead" So is Bo-
hemia, really. In those garrets
with the orange curtains, where the
long haired men and the shorl
haired girls argue about ART, very
few good pictures are painted, very
few beautiful things are modelled
out Of the responsive clay. There's
too much talkl
Students are migratory bipeds,
and before the war there was quite
regular movement at different
seasons between New York and
Paris. When Paris decided to get
rid Of all tourists, students and
other phases of the lighter side Of
life in 1914, there was a mad cm-
barkation Of art students among
the rest. New York has been over
flowing with their merry chatter
ever since.
Many Of the feminine migrants
live at the Studio Club Of New
York, at IS East Sixty-second
Street, in the heart of exclusive
New York clubdom, bounded on the
east by the Colony Club and on the
west by the Knickerbocker Club it.
self. 1t relieves the extreme
severity of that fashionable high
brow block to have hundreds of
girls, many of them very pretty
indeed, passing along the sober
pavement, and the monotonous re-
serve of the East Sixties is shat
tered by the vocalizat;on of many
student songbirds.
Sometimes an elderly protest
floats in over the telephone wire
voicing humorous irony about the
difficulties Of art
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

sides being the singer and actress
that she is, she is a devoted and
merry mother. She has six children,
five girls and one boy, and the more
intimate stories of her family show
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Land of COmradeship

Once inside the club building you
are in the land of the magic carpet,
the student atmosphere of comrade-
ship, impossible ideals and theories,
and notions of hundred imprac-
tical varieties.
Among the American girls whose
student days were passed in these
clubs founded for American girls is
Constance Drexel, of Philadelphia,
who has just been appointed to prob
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

'many happily married stars who feel
that their marriages have been as
sets I'm their careers.
The musical success Of Osslp Ga
brilowitsch and his wife, Clara Glenn
ems, Mark Twain's daughter, is
known throughout the country. Alma
Gluck, the singer, and Efrem Zim-
balist, the violinist, have contributed
to each others success. And Nine.
Frances Aida, one Of the sopranos
Of the Metropolitan, says she owes
her career to her husband-manager
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza.
Mrs. Rinehart's Start
In other lines of success one of
the best known women, whose hus-
band is equally widely known, is
Mary Roberts Rinehart. DIR. Stanley
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
\ Husband as Factor in a Successful Womans ca
Il Owe Everything |
Am to Him. Says
Nine. Homer

refuge whenever the blue devils
of encouragement over rejected
manuscripts attack her.
At the same time the very happi-
ness of her surroundings is some
thing that she must reckon with in
her work. Often it would be so much
simpler just to sit back and not
stand the disappointments that are
preliminary to every success.
Mrs. Rinehart says that in all the
years of her writing life she and
her husband have kept their family
life intact. The three sons have
never been neglected for their
mothers work, and when it was
case Of choice Of family or work
she has always chosen family.
Although the work that she and
her husband do differs greatly they
have taken their vacations together.
have played, relaxed and rested to-
gether
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
Women Voters League

Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, of Elkhart,
was elected president OF the Indiana
League of Women Voters, Thursday
afternoon at the closing session of the
first congress of the organization, at
Indianapolis Other ,of1fcers elected
include: -
Mrs j. F. Barnhill, Indianapolis,
vice-president; Mrs. Mary K. NC
Mutt, Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. L.
]. Cox, Terre Haute, treasurer.
The plan of conducting the organ
iZation is the same as that of the
national league, the state being gov
erned by a board of directors which
elects its own Officers.
As result of action taken at the
close of the convention, petition will
be sent to the Delaware Legislature
asking for immediate ratification of
the suffrage amendment. Other reso-
buttons included the support of indie
pendent citizenship of married women,
equal guardianship by both parents of
the persons and the property Of chill
dren, the Utah law being a model;
that married women's wages and bust
ness be under her sole control, the
minimum age of consent be IS years,
provision for women on jury service,
payment of wages on basis of occupa-
ton and not of sex, eight-hour day for
women in industry, minimum wage
law for women, urging political parties
to insert planks in their platforms
supporting the resolution passed by
the Indiana Assembly in 1919 requiring
citizenship of all voters, and prevent.
ing aliens from voting on their first
papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
Census Statistics

Lancaster, o., 14,706; increase 1913
or 1913 percent. @@s .'7@ er> $500 =
y Memphis. Tenn, 162,351, increase
81, 246, or 23.8 per cent; johnson City,
Tenn, 12.422, increase 3,940, or 46.3
per cent; Vallejo, Cal, 1888, increase
b.513, or 48.6 per cent; Richmond, Cal,
16,S43, increase 10,041,- or 147.6 per
cent; Brockton, Mass, 66,138, increase
$3.50, or 16.3 per cent: Auburn, N. Y,
36,142, increase 1,474. or 4.3 per cent;
Marshalltown, Iowa, 1871, increase
1887, or 17.6 per cent. 4--. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09

lam Hadley and the groom's grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley will reside
with the brides mother, 122 Milroy
Avenue, until the close OF the present
school year. after which they will
make Chicago their home.-Pensallaer
Republican. @ - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
TO SPEAK TO GRANGE,

e. F. Murphy, county agent. will
address members of the Milton Grange
Wednesday evening. A special pro.
gram Of interest of farmers is being
arranged and all members Of the
grange are urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
SOVIET AND SPORTS.

In order to keep up the spirit of the
people of Russia, the soviet council at
Moscow is introducing sports into the
army and college. The Russians are
said to take kindly to the idea and are
proving unusual football players. -~-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-09
A POPULAR MODEL FOR SCHOOL
NIyIHA q

A POPULAR MODEL FOR SCHOOL
T. WEAR
Pattern 3191 was employed to make
this style. 1t is cut In sizes: 8,
10, IL and IA years. A 12-year size
will require 4 yards Of 44-inch mate
rial.
Serge, linen, drill, jean, khaki
washable satin, madras and shan
tung could be used for the blouse
The same materials are good for the
skirt, which is also nice for serge,
gabardine, wolfe or poplin.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 12c.
Name .....................
Address ..............."....
City ...s...............
Size ..1................
Address Pattern Department. PaIIa.
dlum.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
FARINERS APPEAL FOR CHANGES
 IN TARIFF
President elect Requested By Bureau to Name Prac-
 tical Secretary

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. s. Enact ment of a legislative program, in- cluding changes in the tariff, the in come tax, the Esch-Cummins trans portation act and the passage of sev- eral new measures was asked of con- gress today in resolutions adopted at the annual convention of the American Farm Ruseau Federation. President-elect Harding also was re quested to appoint a secretary of agriculture who has a practical un- derstanding of all phases of farming. Among the policies enunciated by the resolutions was the federation $ opposition tc strikes and lockouts.
 Further, the resolutions declared the federation's opposition to what it said seemed to be the policy of the treasury department and the fed eral reserve board for deflation. and the request was made that bankers and merchants extend farmers obli cations to secure immediate relief from the present economic crisis. '' confronting the farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
Secretary Houston Urges Nations
 Tax Burden Be Evenly Distributed

the excess profits tax should be re- pealed and must. of course, be replac- ed He said he believed it should be replaced in large part by some form of corporation profits tax"
 Reduction of the higher groups Of the income surtaNes accompanied by increases in the lower income surtaX rates also is suggested by the secre- tary, who asked that congress con sider such general revision. with a reduction to maximum rate lower than that contained in the present law provided acceptable new taxes of equal yield cannot be found"
 The secretary said the plain fact was that the present rates. which are as high as 70 per cent. could not be successfully collected and that the effective way tO tax the rich is to adopt rates that do not force invest ment in taXeXc,uPt securities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
.G. l. ?. START MOVEMENT FOR
 TAX REVISION
House Ways and Means Com mittee Will Open Discussion
 of Proposals at Early Date
SENATE ALSO ACTIVE.
Flat Tax on Incomes of All Corporations Suggested
 By Chairman Fordney

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Republican members of congress took the first steps today toward revision Of tax and tariff laws at the extra session to be called soon after next March 4. Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee announc- ed that his committee would begin hearings within few days on revi- sion of the tax laws, these hearings to continue until January when hearings will be started on tariff leg islation. Almost simultaneous with this announcement, Senator McCum- Der, North Dakota acting chairman of the senate finance committee. is sued call for a meeting of that com- mittee for tomorrow when plans will be made for hearings similar to those contemplated by the house committee.
 The senate and house committees alike hope to conclude their hearings by the end of the present session. The house committee Chairman Ford ney said, expects to be able to begin the work of drafting the new tax and tariff measures as soon as the extra session is convened.
 Chairman Fordney's announcement followed a conference of the majority members of the committee.
 Chairman Fordney said today that he had in mind a definite plan for simplification of the tax on corpora tion incomes. One of his proposals is flat tax on the incomes of all corporations having no qualification or other modifying provisions.
 Fordney also said it was his desire that the income tax laws be made so simple that a corporation will not have to hire an expert or lawyer to figure how much it owes the gov ernment."
 The ways and means chairman de- clares that the study of Secretary Houston's report had shown him that "the estimates for governmental ex- penditures are ridiculOusly high
 ''I can go down the list of estimates of the secretary and chop out appro- ximately billion and quarter dol lars as unnecessary. Fordney said. Just for example, he wants $1S1,OOO. GOO for the war risk insurance bureau. | think that is a hundred million or more too high.
 With the proposed consolidation Of the various soldiers relief agencies in to one bureau we can save hundred million and eliminate 5000 clerks in Washington. The secretary wants SS5. .OOO. 900 for rivers and harbors inn provement. l do not think congress will grant any such sum this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
Canadian Delegate Startles Old World Diplomats With Bitter Cry
 Against European Craftsmanship

with grave faces. Lord Robert Cecil. representing South Africa in the assembly. in a gentle way softened the blow by saying that he agreed with much that Powell had said, but thought Powell was mistaken in supposing that the organizations would fall under the control of Europe. He could go into a debate as to whether "Eu- rope had made it's way in the world"
 Several of the delegates sug- gested 60 Howell that his words had created a different impress sion than he had intended. The Canadian delegate took the floor again and said he did not mean to attack European statesmen and rather than give offense preferred to withdraw his words.
 Powell was supported by Miller of Australia and was mildly taken to task by Gabrielle HonotauX of France Dr. Gastoa ia Cunha of Brazil, who had offered an amend ment. united with the others, how ever, in agreeing to let the ques- tion go over until tomorrow. In the meantime. endeavors will be made to arrive at a compromise.
 Some of the principal delegates, wearying of the protracted discns- sions and somewhat discouraged in their efforts to hasten the work of the assembly, are talking Of going home. M. Viviani. who has been away from his law practice for nearly a month, said he would not stay longer than the end or this week. The general opinion, however. is that it will be impos- sible to finish before the end or next week. unless the debates ere summarily shortend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
TO k|ONAP
 AMERICANS |S DESCRIBED
Bandits Who Failed to Garry Out Orders Executed By
 Rebel Chieftans

SNA ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. S. Mexican bandits ordered to wreck and loot special train carrying American visitors from Mexico City where they attended the inauguration of General Alvaro Obregon as president of Mexi- co, as the train passed through the state of Coahuila, were executed by their chieftains when they refused to carry out the plot. according to infor- nation brought to San Antonio today by a ranchman of Mexico.
 Among the passengers on the train which arrived in San Antonio last night were Governor w. P. Hobby or Texas. Governor-elect Pat Neff of Texas, Governor Thomas F. Kilby of Alabama, Lieutenant Governor C. D. Huffman of Kansas and Lieutenant Governor Trapp of Oklahoma.
 The bandits refused to carry out orders from their superiors. according to the story. because they thought the train was heavily guarded. For their ldisobedience they were executed last Sunday, it is reported.
 Rebel chieftains operating in the state of Coaruila who gave the orders are said to be Felipe Menchaca and Benj Garza, who have headquarters in the mountains near Muzquiz. Coahui { la.
 The orders to four of their lieuten ants were to wreck the train between Monterey and Laredo, loot the eassen gers, kidnap the governors and other high officials, burn the cars and aban don the rest of the passengers in the open it was declared.
 The four officers who were com manded to execute the orders are said to have gone to the selected spot but became convinced that their troops were too small in number and feared that the train would carry a heavy escort
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09

GENEVA, Dec S.-(By the As sociated Press .)-The liveliest emotion the assembly of the league of nations has experienced was provoked today by N. w. kowell Of Canada, who expressed hls views regarding European statesmanship Tn a way that start felt that these were questions that
 A sharp debate arose over the recommendation Of the committee on technical organizations that the assembly propose to the gov ernments to set up under the aus pices of the league three new or ganizations, finances, transmit and health, with annual confer ences on these subjects.
 Rowell objected on the ground that it was impossible for distant countries to send their best men abroad four times a year to attend the assembly and the conferences and declared that the result would be to throw these organizations under European influence. The assembly. he held. should occupy itself with these questions.
 Canada, at any rate, he said, felt that thees were questions that should not be allowed to fall into European control.
 Fifty thousand Canadian sol diers under the sod in France and Flanders is the price Canada has paid for European statesmanship. he cried. to the astonishment of the entire assembly and the dis may of some of these delegates.
 Arthur Balfour and Fisher were plainly affected by the thrust from a British dominion; they remain ed motionless in their seats through the balance of the debate
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. More equitable and just distribution of the four billion dollar tax burden which the American people must bear for at least four more years. was recom- mended to congress today by Secre- taIy Houston. who in his annual re- port submitted comprehensive scheme of tax revision.
 Revision of taxes should be effect ed Houston wrote congress. "'here can and should be a better distribu- tion of the tax buId"n Unwise taxes should be unlimited. But any scheme which would affect this fiscal year yield for serera. ears to come less than S4,000 100000 would be incomna- tible with safety and sound finance. And the country should face the fact that present taxes even may not nt the future be relied upon to yield the needed revenue.
 The secretary of the treasury said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
Minimum Valuations on
 Arizona Property to Be
 Set at January Meeting

PHOENIX. Dec S.-A minimum val uation on different classes of property in the state will be fixed at the an nual meeting of county assessors and the state tax commission, which will be held here beginning January 3. it was announced at the commission Of fices today.
 Assessors and commissioners also will discuss various matters that have come to their attention durnig the year with a view to carrying on uniform policy, it was stated. The work for the coming year will be out lined at the meeting The meeting probably will last two days, according to Charles F. Howe of the commits sion. Retiring assessors. as well as reelected assessors and assessors elect. will attend the meeting.