davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
''Co-as-Y You-Please" Marriage
OfFannieH Hurst Amuses Britain
-Detached' Union Is Bound Fail, Says sThe
Daily Express Being Contrary to Laws of Ma:
ture and Offensive to Most Elastic Moral Codes

There is no complete remedy for un-
happy marriages, but large measure
of relief is to be found in reasonable
facilities for divorce--equa. in the case
of both sexes"
"The Daily Mirror" an illustrated
morning paper owned by Lord Rother-
mere, another newspaper peer OF the
Harmsworth family, calls it "semi-
detached" marriage and suggests:
THAT an occasional holiday of wife
from husband and husband from wife
out our needing to make matrimonial
revolution"
Woman Writer Applauds
Even the weighty DAILY Telegraph"
product of Lord Burnham's efforts and
favorite paper of the late King Ed
ward, dallies humorously with the new
scheme of married life, but turns its
thumbs down at the end of half a
column, saying:
Though the world might be en-
riched with larger supply of artistic
masterpieces, the population would
dwindle dangerously, for this interest
ing experiment has evidently not been
disturbed by any cradle song"
The old symposium brigade-those
celebrities who are always called upon
for an opinion on any stunt story
came out in force on the romance,
Mrs. C. Gasquoine Hartley, whose latest
book, "W oman's Wild Oats" advocated
two kinds of marriages, one for those
who want to be married and one for
those who don't, was about the only
'authority' who applauded the idea
Said she:
Miss Hurst makes public an expert
ment that has really been tried by
many more people than is usually be-
lieved. The gratitude of all sincere
people will be given to her for he1
courageous outspokenness. / recognize
the new spirit that is making women
restless, and l believe the greatest good
will come from letting them do as they
like"
Miss Haverfeld, the secretary of the
Writer'S Club, an organization ol
women journalists, says "No, no." te
the plan, and Ward Muir, a British
journalist, who specializes in stories
on matrim onial problems, follows suit
Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes, the author, i'm
plies that the Danielson-H Hurst scheme
is a crib, because she once wrote {
novel about an experimental marriage
and thinks divorce reform would b
more satisfactory remedy for patri
| monial infelicity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
" olfson Quits
As rincipal OF
EOmnlerceHigh
Declares That Discipline
Has Bridled His Activ-
ity; Assails Radicals and
Urges Higher Salaries
Attacks Gag M e t h o d $
Education Association
Ascribes intellectual
Tyranny as the Cause

Because Board of Education disc-
pline in the last two or three years has
narrowed his opportunities for fur
sher usefulness as teacher and as
leader of teachers, DIR. Arthur M. Wolf
son, principal of the High School of
Commerce, West Sixty-ffth Street, has
resigned his post and will quit teach
Ing after twenty-five years in the pro-
fessi0n.
In manifesto on DIR. Wolfson's res
lgnation, issued by the Public Educa-
tion Association, it is suggested that
regime of intellectual tyranny" now
ruling the New York school system is
responsible for the condition of which
the retiring principal complains.
Dr. Wolfson's resignation takes effect
on September 8. In letter to John
l.. Tildesley, associate superintendent
OF the Board Of Education, DR.. Wolf
son, after stating that he has felt that
the authorities were altogether too
slow to recognize that the change in
economic standards necessitated a new
standard of salaries" continues:
I'm the last two Or three years, how
ever, | have felt that my opportunities
Tor further usefulness as a teacher and
as leader of teachers were constantly
narrowing. Time and again l have felt
hampered in my desire to deal with
educational and social problems accord
Ing to my beliefs. l have felt that
could not deal with teachers and pupils
with whom l differed in the interpre-
tatlon of economic and political phe-
nomena in way that I should have
liked.
II am not intellectually or emotion
ally so constituted that l have yielded
to the preachings of extreme radicals.
l have never had, and l have not now,
any faith in revolutionary doctrines.
STILL | have always believed that the
safety of society lay in frank and open
examination of all types of social. po-
Itlcai and economic theories. | have
always held that men who were sincere
IN their beliefs, no matter how revolu-
tlonary their doctrines, were entitled to
nearing; that truth could only sur
vive IN the clear light of free and open
discussion; that it was the function of
our schools to allow students and teach
ers to express their beliefs freely. to
meet argument with argument and not
either overtly or covertly to suppress
opinions which were held in honestv
and good faith
Frankly, during the las: two or three
years | have not felt free to follow the
3nteiiectual habits of a lifetime. | have
prldled my'tongue in way that to me
Is altogether unnatural Even then
with all the care that l have exercised
on one or two occasions l have been
called to. task officially in way that
mas caused me deep humiliation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Stage Vulgarity |
And Risque Titles
Arousing French
Names Such as Surprises Of
a Night of Love- and Lewd
Posters Bring Senate
Attack on Governments
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable TO The Trxb,.

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune r,.
PARIS, June 12.-Risque titles given
French theatrical productions hav.
aroused the indignation of number q,
French Senators, who would abolish
suggestive advertisements and indecen.
posters. Senator E. Lamarzelle nro'
voked debate on the subject one dav
this week. Some titles to which he oh.
jected were: "All for Love-" "My Sister
Wants Lover" "The Fruits of yolpn.
tuousness," "Three Perverse Nights -
"1ngenue's Bedtime" and Surprises Of
a Night of Love-"
Lamarzekle declared that "we show
the Dance of the Seven Wells executed
by lady in practical nudity"
The titles of the plays are bad enough
according to Lamarzelle, but their con.
tents are indescribable
"I've placed in the hands of the Min.
lister of the Interior" he said. "a mum.
Der of letters which I dare not read in
public, showing the level that has been
reached by obscenity in Paris theatrical
productions.
Among a variety Of unsavory spec.
tacles offered by theaters Lamarzelis
mentioned one wherein child's throat
is cut, and another, "The Perverts.s
which is advertised all over Paris bv
means of large posters exhibiting blood
streaming from cuts of whip lashes ON
the naked back of beautiful woman.
Lsharzelle declared that 1--WE show
much applause. Numerous Senators af-
terward felicitated the speaker, assuring
him of their support. A lively debate
followed on public morality, resulting.
however, in vote of confidence in the
government.
In making defense against Lamar
zelle's attack Minister of the Interior
Steeg said that France lacked ADEQUATE
measures to deal with risque theatrical
pieces, adding that after the cataclysm
through which the world has passed, it
is remarkable that national morality is
not more decadeht than it is.
at would not have been astonishing
he declared, 'if our sensibiiities had
been shaken and our family ties loosened
by the upheaval through which we
passed. Despite this upheaval. it is mar
velous to note our vitality and ths
morality of our admirable country"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Campaign for Jewish Relief
Here Will Re Continued

Colonel H. A. Guinsburg, chairman
of the administration committee Of the
Greater New York Non-Sectarian Ap-
peal for Jewish War Sufferers Abroad,
announced yesterday that the cam
paign would not close until the entire
1900 900 quota assigned to this city
is raised. Colonel Guinsburg's an
nouncement was contained in a letter
addressed to all campaign workers, IN
which he appealed to them to redouble
their efforts in behalf Of the millions
Of Jews afflicted in the war-torn
countries Of eastern Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Girl Scout Camps Enlarged
Increased Facilities and More
Instructors Are Provided

The Girl Scout program for training
and recreational camps will be run
this summer on a larger scope, 1t was
announced at the national headquar-
ters. 189 Lexington Avenue, yesterday.
Increased facilities and more instruc-
tors have been obtained both at Long
Pond, the large permanent summer
camp near Plymouth, Mass. and at
Twin Lakes, Central Valley, N. Y.
under the direction of Mrs. James J.
Storrow, of Boston, while Miss Emily
Mcclure is directing the Twin Lakes
school, Among the courses offered are
natural history and botany, under AL
fred Kinsey, of Harvard, and Mrs.
Benjamin Hyde, of the American -Mu
scum of Natural History. Mrs. Arthur
0. Choate. Of New York, president Of
the national council, also will lecture.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Washington Square District
War Memorial Dedicated

A memorial to soldiers and sailors
OF the Washington Square district who
lost their lives In the World War was
dedicated yesterday. The memorial
consists Of fagpole sixty-three feet
high, with an eight-foot marble base.
1t stands south of the Washington
Arch. The large American flag, which
was run up the pole for the first time
Yesterday morning, is to be In the keep
ing of the Boys Scouts of the district.
The names of the twenty men Of the
district who gave their lives for their
country are inscribed on the base Of
the memorial. The memorial was
erected by the Washington Square As
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

march was led by Judge Bennett Van
Syckle, 46, who is more than ninety
years of age and the oldest Princeton
graduate. The classes Of 1895 and 1910,
on their twenty-fifth and tenth re-
unions respectively, had more men
back than any others.
President Hibben will give ris bac-
calaureate sermon tomorrow in Alex
ander Hall, and on Monday the Class
Day exercise will he held, with the
sophomore prom" and musical clubs
concert in the evening. The graduation
exercises will take place Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
American Legion to Join in
Funerals of Returned Dead

From Tho Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 12.-American
Legion posts will assist in the burial of
all returned soldier dead, the War De-
partment was advised to-day by the
national adjutant of the Legion.
Where the relatives so desire posts
throughout the country will render
honors due their late comrades by par
ticipating in the ceremonies.
In places where no American Legion
post exists, the relatives are asked to
communicate with the national adiu-
tant Of the Legion, Meridian Building,
Indianapolis, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Next Suffrage Congress
Likely To Be i'm Paris
Nations Official Delegate Sup
ports Invitation Extended by
Head of French Union

GENEVA, June t2.-The Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance Con-
gress probably will hold its next ses-
sion in Paris. Nine Dewitt Schlum-
berger, president Of the French Union
for Woman Suffrage, urged this plan
French delegate, supported Nine
Schlumberger, and it is believed likely
that the congress will agree to her
proposal.
To-day the congress elected an ex-
ccutive committee, with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Of New York, as chair
man and Nine. Schlumberger vice
chairman. The ether members are
Miss Chrystal Macmillan and Miss
Eleanore Rathbone, Of England; DR..
Ancona, of Italy; Anna Lindemann and
Adele schreiber, of Germany, and
Nine. Vieille and Nine. Gira-det, of
Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Traffic Sign Loses Rights
Court Holds "Silent Officer" Is
an Obstruction

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA
"silent officer" so-called, used at street
intersections for traffic purposes, has
been deemed to be a traffic obstruction
by the Connecticut Supreme Court of
Errors, in decision just rendered.
An automobile driven by an attorney
collided with Sentinel" He and other
occupants of the car had slight in
juries, and the machine was damaged
A verdict of $4,000 against the city of
New Haven was appealed but it is
upheld by the highest court.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Army Motor Tour Tomorrow

From The 1rtbune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE trans
continental army motor transport trip
in which more than fifty vehicles and
1870 officers and men will participate,
will begin at II a. m. Monday from
the White House. Secretary Of War
Baker, Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
and Quartermaster General Rogers viii!
speak at the ceremonies. The tour is
a contribution to the good roads move
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
S5OO,OOO Rockefeller Gift

The General Education Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation announced yes
terday q contribution of 100000 to
Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, in
that institutions campaign to raise a
fund of $1,50O,0o0. The contribution
was made after an investigation of the
work of the institution by a special
committee repre- senting the General
Education Board.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Explorer to Breed Musk
Ok and Reindeer for Food
Canada Leases Half of Baffin
Island to Stefansson, Rent
Free. for IS Years

OTTAWA, June 12.-The Canadian
Government has leased the southern
half Of Baffin Island to Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the explorer, to breed
reindeer and musk OK for food, it was
announced to-day. There will be no
rent for the first fifteen years, but
thereafter Stefansson must pay $1,000
Der YEAR
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Defendam Memorial To-day

Memorial services will be held by the
Defendam Association, 22d Regiment
Veterans, for the thirteen smembers
who have died during the last year,
this afternoon at o'clock, at the
Church of the Holy Rood, Fort Wash
ington Avenue and 10th Street The
Rev. G. A. Christensen Ind DR.. Milo H.
Gates, chaplains of the association, will
conduct the services.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
French and German Planes Here

Additional motors from French ard
German airplanes have been added to
the. collection Of war airplanes and
their parts on exhibition at the nero.
nautlc and automobile laboratories Of
Inc College of the City of New YORK
Jhey have been given to the institn.
tIon by the French government
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
We make tue nIghts bright. Arr
Eona Gas & Electric Co.
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND WESTERN
NEW MEXICO

Favorable conditions of stock and
range prevail over the greater part
of the grazing section according to
the weeks report of the Weather
Bureau. No rain has fallen in any
part of the district but in general the
water supply has been adequate and
pastures continue good. Absence of
rain in the southern counties is be-
coming apparent in the maturing and
drying of grass but stock show prac-
tically no shrinkage. In the major
grazing sections cattle and sheep are
headed toward the summer ranges and
in general their condition is above
the average. Roundups continue in
many sections and shipments from
western Coconino and Yavapai coun-
ties will begin during the week.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

Weather conditions have favored
,rop development in all parts of the
State. Cotton has advanced rapid
" under the influence of higher tenn
peratures and while still behind nor
nal, owing to it's late start, is in a
satisfactory condition. AS predicted
by many growers, much of the crop
IA the Salt River valley damaged by
hail, is coming through in a most en-
cnuraging manner, injured plants
putting forth new leaves and branches
A large proportion of that entirel.
destroyed has been replanted. A
normal acreage has been planted to
oats and potatoes in the northern
counties and q much larger acreage
to spring wheat; much new land has
been brought Under cultivation.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
POSTPONED MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce, which was scheduled to meet
last night, was postponed cntil this
evening in order to have present q
representation from the Nogales, So
nora Chamber with report on the
proposed reduction of the duty on
cattle and hides. -.
The meeting will therefore be in the
chamber rooms at the Hotel Bowman,
this evening at eight o'clock and a
full attendance of the directors Is de-
sired. All members are welcome ale
SO. tSA.l
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
ANTONIO MORENO.

Moreno small boy when his father died Eager ASSIST
family burden obtained position
prnce dollars
Spanish lad had
his native
his and
10 of promise
all supposed to be million
of
He determined the United States
andma fortune
Fifteen walked the gangplank
reality
Aboard America
most attention attracted
Wha American inquired Miss
Make a promptly replied Antonio
replies think you VIII
The prophecy Moreno the star OF such
earning considerable While New YORK
Vitagraph Company ana
Gently dealing with secret service emitted h
Inyisib Hand
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
iIRL HUNTING BABIES
BECOMES FAMOUS MODEL

In Human Desire" in which Anita
stewart will be seen at the Royal
theatre, Saturday, Anita Stewart has
ne part of an italian girl who is
Intensely fond of babies, and who for
his reason makes a splendid Ma
tonna fof> an American artist who
inds her friendless on the steps of
IN cid stately home in Washington
square North, New York. The love
flair between the artist and the girl
s developed as the picture proceeds.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

DR.. Dan T. Frye, the dentist, has
moved his office from the Om,egon
building in Nogales, Sonora to the
Arizona side of the line. Temper
arily he is with Doctor White in the
Trust Building, but he will fit up an
office of his own in another place
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Ramon Badilla and Petra Noise OF
Amadoville yesterday secured q
license to wed from Clerk Robert Il.
Lee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Mr.. Manuel Loaiza, the He1mosillo
merihant, was in Nogales yesterday
having come from Hermosillo We'd
nesday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

Commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart School will be repeat
ed at the Hidalgo Theatre, in Nogales
Sonora, tomorrow evening, Saturday
June 5th. The program was So in
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
AVISO

Sc necessltan operarios para
fabrica escobas.
Por informes occuran a rasa
Eduardo Camou, esqriina Gales
Walnut Y Arroyo Boulevard.
NOGALES BROOM FACTORY
5:14-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
MUST BE KIND TO
COLORED FOLKS
Omitted Press Service)

NOIIIUe7tI I6SS p6IVICGJ
CHICAGO, June 3.-Today the
Republican National Committee voted
to serve notice on Southern Repub-
licans that they must not hold district
or state conventions in buildings
where negroes are barred.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

tetresting and attractive that there
ha arisen demand for. REPETITION so
those on that side of the line taking
interest in matters educational may
attend.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-0Ak and Mesquite
Wood. 7. II. Ford, Phone Ill.
1:26-tf-cg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-04
su5uGl9uE MISUNDERSTANDING
I5nlSn9IilI6n515rk2i l2n2naT6at9lksH9SG. =
r. If
s PERSONAL ITEMS ),
a ~

Ramon Badilla and Petra Noise Of
Amadoville yesterday secured 8
license to wed from Clerk Robert T..
Lee.
CLYDE Mcpherson Of the San
Rafael Valley appeared before tina
equalization board yesterday.
Raw and Roy Sorrels were business
visitors in town yesterday from their
cattle ranch.
L. H. Tilden and E. D. Chance OF
Phoenix, were guests last night at
the Evans Hotel.
w. ]. Mitchell was in from Mowry
Yesterday spending the night in town.
~
Sid Cohen of Tucson was guest
last night at the Montezuna Hotel.
G. P. Meadows and son are down
from Phoenix for few days cooling
off.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L.
Schlemier of Nogales, were. noted as
visiting in Tucson.
Robert H. Harms of Nogales, was
registered in Tucson yesterday.
Yesterday Counsellor S. F. Noon
departed for Chicago, to attend the
National Republican convention.
Collector of Customs Charles E. |
Hardy from Nogales, was noted by |
the Tucson newspapers as visiting
that city yesterday and before. |
Yesterday David Diamos, from Tue
son, was here visiting his brother
Frank Diamos. ii sstAs
Yesterday Mr.. George W. Parker,
rom the San Rafael Valley, was a
'isitor at Nogales.
Archie Smith of the Cananea Cat
lie Company, was at Nogales, yester-
ay.
Yesterday Nogales was visited BY
lr. George LeBrun, manager of the I
ig FIGURING mill and electric light
lg plant of Hemosilo. #
Nv. T. X. Partridge, from Ell Paso,
eneral agent for the Kansas City
Orient Railway, was a visitor in
Iogales yesterday.
Mr.. Manuel Loaiza, the Hermosillo :.
lerlhant, was in Nogales yesterday
aving come from HermosilIo We'd
esday evening.
DR.. Dan T. Frye, the dentist, has
loved his office from the Oh.egon
lllding in Nogales, Sonora to the
rzona side of the line. Temper
rlly ne is with Doctor White in the
rust Building, but he will fit up an
ffIce Of his own in another place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
spent Tuesday with Miss Zelma

spent Tuesday with Miss Zelma
Phillips.
Miss Edith Wallace Is home from
Des Moines, where she has finished
her two-years course in music.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Blink and
Miss Myrtle Daugherty were in Des
Moines Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wallace were
in Marshalltown Wednesday.
Miss Maxine Perry visited few
days last week with friends in Boone.
The members of the Girls Canning
Club enjoyed sunrise breakfast
Wednesday morning. They went to
the woods just west Of town near the
artesian well.
Miss Helen Gray, of State Center,
is visiting at the I. j. Gray home.
James and John Gray returned
Tuesday from Chicago where they
had been a few days.
The Rhodes ball team won the
game played with Baxter on the lat
ler's diamond Sunday afternoon. The
score was IL to O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
CANADA LAND.

For Sale-Rich productive farms
in southern Ontario. Soil of south
ern Ontario is practically the same
as in the best corn sections Of the
central states, producing splendid
crops. We have several excellent
farms in this territory which we
offer at prices ranging from $120 to
s175 per acre. They are bound to
increase in value. For example:
Ninety acres. Kent county, Ontario;
good location on banks of Lake Erie,
nearest market town; good produce
tive SOIL practically all in cultiva-
ton; good improvements; price $3.50
an acre. Ninety-seven and one-half
acres, Essex county, Ontario: we'll
located in good American neighbour
hood, only two miles from nearest
market town; good rich soil, all in
cultivation and well tiled; good i'm
provements; price $50, an acre. One
tario; we'll located, only three and
one-half miles from good market
town; ninety-two acres in cultiva-
ton, eight acres in timber; rich pro-
ductive soil: good Improvements
price $120 an acre. Four hundred
one acres Lambton county, Ontario,
we'll located about five miles from
Wallaceburg, city Of 1000 inhabi-
tants; all in cultivation except about
thirty acres of timber and pasture;
soil dark loan, good quality, good
improvements; price $40 per acre.
Other excellent farms of various
sizes in same locality. At present
prices, these farms are unusually
good investments. Write for catalog
"a" The Straus Brothers Company.
II Straus Building. Ligonier, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Ad.
dress is Given, But Key
Number Used.

In answering classified advertise
ments where the advertiser does not
use his name, address your reply to
the key-letter used in the adver-
tisement. and send It In care OF the
Times Republican. Replies will be
delivered to the advertisers prompt
ly. Names Of advertisers advertis-
Ing under key-letters will not be
divulged.
All classified advertising must bo
In this office before 12.o'clock (noon)
on the day of publication. We are
not responsible for errors which
may appear in advertisements fur
nished by telephone.