davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
The Different IreIands

In his latest discussion of the Irish
question Lloyd George says British Cab
met find Ireland is not a nation, but
three nations, occupying the same terri
tory, buc differing in race, in religion,
In temperament, in outlook, in prac-
tlcaliy everything that constitutes
nation. There is Sim Fein ireland.
there is Ulster Ireland, and in all the
provinces population which has some
sympathy with Home Rule but none with
Irish independence.
In reply T. P. OConnor irrelevantlv
assailed Lloyd George as breaker Of
pledges. In al lands the man who wants
seil-determination for himself but would
oeAy II to others IS known, but the incon-
s'stency seems particularly unbccon,ino
IN an lrishman. He mas seen what NAV
happen If an unwilling minority is tnrned
over TO the mercies of an intolcrant
majority. When the argument is between
England and Ireland American svmna-
tines traditionally 20 to the latter but
"hen the argument is between Sim
Fe'ner and an Ulsterite and the Sim
feiner wants the right TO rule some one
else, sympathy snifts.
Mr. OConnor, as member Of the old
lrisn Home Rule party, has been a good
friend Of both Ireland and Of the union
with Great Britain. He wss O. conspicu.
Gus supporter Of the war, and is charged
with having demanded the singing Of the
British anthem, at one of his mcetinus
lne Sim Fcincrs burned him in effigy In
ms nome town and placardcd him with
the hateful words "England's hircline. /"
10 IN his case there s no issue of dis
loyalty TO world civilization or Of pro-
Cermanism. TO such sas he, who had
hoped for an honest and honorable Set
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
n ARIS, July 22.-How would France
take reservations to the peace
treaty?
No one can pretend to be oracular in so
complicated and emotional matter
Frenchmen whose names carry weight with
the American people will not say word
for publication. That is partly perhaps
uncertainty, but 1t is mainly that they
wish scrupulously to avoid at present any
thing that might have an air of inter
ference with American affairs.
But from many conversations with rep
resentatives of all classes and a mass of
evidence, it seems to me clear that France
would, or thinks she would be dis
appointed.
With the exception of the extreme
Socialists and the so-called Bolshevists,
who profess to believe that the treaty is
onerous that it carries within it the
seeds of future wars, there is but one
sentiment in France. People say frankly
that the treaty is imperfect, but they ac-
ccpt the imperfections because they be-
lieve that the makers of the treaty were
actuatcd by the belief that an alliance or
association of the great victorious powers
must be maintained if the world is to
have peace. The French consider the
faults in the treaty as the price of the
unity of the great powers concerned. And
if now the United States Senate should
insist on reservations, many would feel
that the broad international aspect of
things had been sacrificed to national aims
The mass of the French people feel
passionately that the treaty does not give
them the reparation to which in the sight
of God and man they are entitled after
aggression, after five years of unspeak-
able suffering and patient heroism But
there has been a sort of tacit agreement
to forget that, because the treaty, with
the complementary Franco British-Ameri-
can agreements, weld the great powers to-
gether, and they believe this continued
unity of purpose is vastly more important
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
The Aridity

II will take time to assess and digest
the meanings of the prohibition bill. The
restrictions and machinery are so COM
plicated that brief and simple cxplana
ton is iripossib,c; but il appears that the
measure is most drastic and that it in
vadcs fields that the Federal government
has hitherto left to local authority.
The right Of trial by jury is with
drawn, and the safeguards thrown about
search are largely removed. Immediate
enforcement is vested in an officer ap
pointed by the President, and the
great army Of agents which must be en-
poyed will be responsible only to the
power naming them. The secondary,
but perhaps more important, enforce
ment is with courts presided over by
judges appointed by the President for
life. There is concurrent state juris
diction. but enforcement in the main i
with the Federal authorities.
Thus there is not only an nquistorial
liquor Law. but an upset of the balance
Of cur institutions. A vital police func-
ton is taken over by the national gov
crnment and common rules are to be ap-
piled to a vast continent. 1t is not &C
curate to say the Jeffersonian principle
of local self-government is destroyed but
It has received blow such as never be-
fore was levelled at it. The states, so
far as a matter intimately relating to
personal life is concerned, are practi-
caly cXtinguished and we have a con-
solidated government.
The bill, it is said, was prepared
chiefly by the counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League. AS to the zeal of this gentle
man there is no question, but it will take
time to disclose whether he has been wise
in behalf of his own cause. The "wets,"
IS they are called, acted en- the theory
that the friends of prohibition should
dra" the bill as they saw fit but intel
!igent pYohibit;onists can scarcely be un-
mindful of the rising feeling of resent
ment, not so much against prohibition
itself as against the refusal to allow
democratic expression Of opinion.
The feeling may die out-the pro-
E.DitiO!llSlS tlSSl.iIC IL WILL DUJ IL may
'"ow stronger, and if it does it will find
ways TO express it's demands.
Those who laid in supplies of liquor
Preceding July l are to be left undis-
turbed, and the potent farmer is allowed
to manufacture cider, even though it de-
.velops an alcoholic content of 10 per cent,
but otherwise the "drys' dance over the
PROSTATE form Of King Booze. And no
reason exists for doubling that the Sen
ate will lose little time in passing the
House bill or something close to it, Then
look for the liquor issue to break into
politics in spite Of the agreement that it
should be kept out
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
The Best War Book
(From Tho Manchester Guardion)

tf7om Tho Manchester Guardian
The chances are that Bethmann Holl-
weg's book on his Characteristic will be
the most interesting German book arising
from the war, for Hollweg has ALWAYS been
something OF an enigma When he sue
cccded Bii'ow the world was not greatly
impressed 8uow had personality; there
was certain light savagcness Of touch;
he made speeches which set people talking
and sometimes smiling; in at least one
case he was known to have faced the Kaiser
and carried his point. With Hollweg it
was different; there was something about
him heavy without being weighty; his
speeches did not read we'll; one guesses
that he bored his master almost as much
as George Grcnvllc bored George III, or
as a much greater man bored Queen Vic
toria. Almost the only dramatic thing
known Of him was his interview with our
ambassador at the crisis, and even there he
gave the impression of man overwhelmed
by his Office.
Such man, let it be acmitted, has all
the qualifications for the writing of very
dull book, and yet there is the pquant fact
that Hol~cg, unlike the o,hcr statesmen
who brought Germany to ruin or did not
stay her progress, was at bottom an honest
man, that he shuflcd badly and awkwardlv
because it was not his custom to shuttle.
When n man who seems to have no out
standing qualities occupies a great post il
is only human to want to look behind the
mask and to determine how and why promo
tion came to him. Perhaps the book will let
us into the secret.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Another "Martyr"
CFrom The wichita Bcocon,

Nrom The Wichita Bcdcon)
Every time the leaders Of the Nom
partisan League have been accused of dis
Loyalty they have raised a tremendous fog.
saying that "the farmers" are being
accused
Tho law has sought out the real object
however md A. c. Townley, president OF
the league, has been found guilty of teach
ing disloyalty in violation Of the Mime
sofa law. BY curious irony tho jury was
composed Of farmers
Townley probably will pose as a martyr.
Ike Debs and Haywood. But public opin-
ion Is pretty we'll madc up on the subject
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Truth on a Coin
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The suggestion Of Ezra c. Williams
for ~ cent coin is all right. would like
to add that if I had hand in the coinage
| would stamp a nickel coin &C., &C.. &c..
7c., &c. and &C., in addition to the 21a cent.
1t would help scatter the bounties of nature.
l think, although I don't know whether it
would break the grip Of our present masters.
am, however, business man enough to know
that 1t would help some. B. FITCH.
Brooklyn, July 20, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
No Conspiracy

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: With reference to the news published
this morning in the magazine section of The
New York Tribune concerning a supposed
conspiracy by italian nationalists to over
throw the government and declare war on
the Jugo Slavs, 1 beg to denounce it as
absolutely untrue.
Such conspiracy has never existed save
in the partisan imagination of enemies to
Italy. For wider information I may refer
you not only to the issues of "L'Idea
Nazionale'' Of that time, but to the whole
Italian press. ANDREA FERRETTI.
Accredited representative Of "LIdea Ma
zionale."
New York, July 20, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
For the Public Veal

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1, too, am sorry that Briggs got
lost, strayed or stolen. Some Of US took the
last page first as bracer for the first. Some
have no usc for the sport page, so called
Perhaps 1t is we'll to livcn up tho melancholy
page somewhat, but 1t Is hardship on us.
But we ought to be willing to sacrifice
for tho public veal. M. s. SCOTT.
New York, July FL, 1910
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
The Englishman's Mainland

tFron The Manchester Gucrdian)
Private X, still undemob obiized had re-
turned from a touch of "fu" at the near
est c. c. s. 81 wish they'd sent me down
to the base" he remarked sadly.
"Why?"
"Wel, you sce sir, down at the base
you're much nearer the mainland, and
there's all the more chance of getting over
there and out of the army"
The British Isles as tho "mainland" and
the Continent of Europe as a provincial
appendage to them-and yet people think
the war has shattered our insularityl
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
AS the Turtle Might Say

tFrom The Louisville Courier JourroD
Senator Brandcgee, who says he will %
against the league Of nations ''till hell
freezes over" bonsts the tenscity Of = mud
turtle in tho language Of . roustabout
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated rress exclusively entitled TO tho use
=. 'crInlc q all dispatches credited TO 1t
otherwise credited in this paper and also tho local
news SPONTANEOUS gin published herein.
AL rights u republication - all other matter herein
reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
GUAR RAN T { {

Entered a the Postorce New York Second Class
Mail Matter
GUARANTEE
You purchase merchandise advertised In The
rRlSUtE win abso.ute safct-or N Dissatisfaction re-
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back request. No red tape. No aubhlins.
We make sood promptly II this advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune inc.
New York Corporation. Ogden He.A. President: g.
Vernon Rogers. Nceesiden: Helen Rogers Reid Secre-
tar, +. A susr. Treasurer Address Tribune Building
lsi Nassau Street. New York. Telephone Bccman 5000
SUBSCRIPTION RArES-By MAIL. including Postage
II TIE lNlI.D SrATtS AAn LANAnA.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
The Price of Peace
A Report on the State Of French Feeling
To1rard Satisfactorily Imperfect Treaty
(By The Tribune Correspondent

Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc)
ID ARIS, July 22.--How would France
take reservations to the peace
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
ORGANIZE FFfoE:.RT TO
COMBAT Hof ; CHOLERA
DISEASE Is A PkRJ ISA PROBLEM
AND CANNOT F z SOLVED
BY INoIvIot pALs.

Permanent reductio fht in losses from
chnl RI car b. exrectt al onlv when
farmers organic Elm determined e.
fult consisting princjHe'aily of selfim-
POSED quarantine, The Isl continuous en,-
plOymcr- of sanitary II ~ = uree. and
the early use of sef TIM treatment
should the herd, bcco1One 'rfe" I'd or
dangerorslv Hbos0d, p according to
spec al'sts in IN Exta Phsion Division,
Louisiana State UrivePrrsity.
in other words thep solution Of the
hog-chole-a problems fsnust come large
~ through tho coopcrs 'fiive efforts of
the farmers themselves, who must
come TO look Upon Il sits community
or parish problem ratIoher than one
which each man can sss i've alone. Es'
pccial attention shfulf be given TO
sanitation, rather thar. the use OF Sc
rim, as a control rne3 asu~e. DEPEND
ence upon serum rat. her than upon
sanitation and quarant. me measures IL
today greatly retardinf' z the reduction
Il toss-s from choforaIS in Lou siana.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
PROFIT SHARING HELPS
KEEP LABOR ON FARM

Farmers who emplb by labor on a
rvofit-sharinc blsis ha.j,ve not suffered
from a shortage of |; abor, according
20 J. Frank Harbert, ! farm help spe-
Cialist 70" Louisiana. III in the employ
e. tn United States a Department Of
Agriculture conperatinkB With the EX.
tension Division, Louis yiana State Uni
versi y The plan osi proft-sharirg
will solve tho farm 3}abor problem,
kays Mr.. Harbert CihFe tn tenant
an opportunity to rsihse hogs, chick
ans. etc, OF his own slnd he will talks
4 real interest in his y york and in the
him. Then when he Is offered Ave
Or SIX dollars day floor outside work.
he viii refuse with tire nlea tha, ~
rat interests OF his 8 %n to ioek az,
ief
Tho tcrh methotH Of rrodt-shar'
ils n the South is ftbr the landlord
10 furnish lard. team3s, Sf"fnlng i'm
plemerts and touse FOR the tenant
while 40 tenant furnishes the labor.
The tenani then gets pone-half Of the
crops r drced.
Mr. HARRIET s,ivoteafes 1~n1nes-,
Kindness and svninatf.y In dealing
v:th farr' he'r md etivino tn m an
opportunity T. raise Something for
themselves.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
DO You Enjoy Your Mea =

If you do not enjoy your meals cor~
digestion l. faulty. Eat mOlt-a'clr.
especially of meats, maSticate yuur
food thoroughly Let five hours elapse
between meals and take one of Cham.
berlain 5 Tablets Immediately after
supper and you will soon find YOUR
meals TO be a real pleasure. Obtain.
able everywhere.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06

saturday at 9 clock. q.
49, j. Z. HARPER, Conductor.
ROSA MILLS, Secretary.
rusSion of the subject.
Rosa Stauncr.
This was iollowc! by a general dis
Owing 70 the inclcment weather the
Saturday meeting was called off.
"Lifrtimc' Brand Aumium riven
as Premiums at Conrad S Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
WEDNESDAY.

The first time ever shown in Able
vile, Goidwyh Pictures presents Miss
Mae Marsh in Hidden Fires. \ drama
of beautiful lie and how a girl out
wits grim fate. Also Harold Llovd
in Count the Votes. A comedy for
all politicians.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
STORE THE LARGE
SWEETPOTNOCROP
TIE MODERN CURING HOUSE
BEST METHOD BIAT HAS
BEEN DEEA;ED.
PLANS FuaSIs5f:D FREE
The Ordinary Pot7'o Bank Is Only
Fifty Per Cent Effc ent and Can
net PC DeperdeS-e.i To Save
the I no(
81 AZ

&c is "a
AA' S"''l potato of chin Louis
lana was unusually 4 this wear
ana there Is every p the slity that
m ro potatoes were =. Tested this
fall than ever befOo h,i,.ys w r.
I'erki~s Director OF -. nsion. Louis.
lana State Unive,yto+, "The shin.
ilent North will hi 80 no discou-
tiuued largely y ~, sod weather
comes in Decemru for local de-
mard for potatoes Tbor be sum.
Gent 10 utilize the 20, produced.
r. they are dumped q Z Tie marke,
during the next two "a oe.hs the prica
viii undoubtedly FIJI! 4; a point below
the cost Of productic.i
"The croo must b ro~ed The or.
d'nary potato bank 4 GOOD som .
times. but 1t is a pretty we'll estab.
lishod fact that uuder8average condi.
lions this m othod IS nof oyer fiftv nar
cen efficient. Potatoes can be saved
IN banks when new are properly
cured before banking and are then
stored so rs 10 be l5lpt div and we'll
Protected from greant variations IN
temperature.
The modern or ttt housa is the
best method that al been d,visAi
for saving potatoosy Il every farmer
WHO has a surplus o - atoes is urg.
ed 10 take stnrs towass building such
a house or OF impro sing one from
an old building 90 tiai. tho potasoag
taf b. cured, tho st, sd either In a
house or by banking
plans for houses cr any size from
a fnw hundred bush f5abac.tv IN. an
well as directions for nrirg the no
tatoes can be had frr the Extension
Department Of the r ,yufsians State
University or by mayins TO the
COUNTY agent.
POTATOES are a amt food
: lsss., = - 49, SEt :. A
duc,e o. --z,sa large lie.
almost the yeaf,1 ANard. Jr0visi'
ve-e made for pkbets,kfs turing al
storing them. As dD}vos crop tn
sell bettor after Fr1 JayimaS t''an ,
for ard the depllnd | pea!ways excee
tho supply al that tnIf ". DO not allc
the potntoes 70 rot. Gs91i+ r'cvide
proper storage house r. or them"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
MONDAY.

World Film presents Mr.. Creighton
Hale in The Black Circle" You re-
member him in "Oh Boy, so don t
fail to see this one. Also VIM. Selig
presents Tom Mix in "A Moving PIC
ture Cowboy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
THURSDAY.

Select Picture Corp. presents Con.
stance Taimadge in "sauce for The
Goose" A picture that YOU will en-
JOY. Also good comedy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
VICTOR THEATRE PROGRAM
For Week Of Dec. 7th to 18th.
SUNDAY

Jack Ford presents Harry Carey in
THE Riders OF Vengeance. An mus
mai western picture. Also a Rip Roar
ing L-KO comedy, Charlie, the Hero.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06

to visit the different de- O
'artments of the Abbeville School, as
his school was in session until noon. Il
AFTEf NooAts PRO- y /, Vi
I'D nnissss y, on ,',s'nsni. p
Meeting WAS called toorder BY Con
, daetor J.E. Harper, at l:15 in the high
ductor J.E. Harper, at Ills in the high
school auditorium with a full attend.
ance.
Miss Margaret Graham. of Alexan-
dria, gave a very interesting talk on
" The Teaching OF Reading.
rive Important Things to be
Taught i'll American History" Miss
{. l., Ives, Of Gucydan.
Value Of Supervised Study, Mrs.
General discussion Of same.
Song-Mrs. Albert Stauffer.
Modern School Problems and Pos.
slbIe Solutions, Mrs. J. Z. Harper.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
FRIDAY.

Metro pictures offers the exquisite
and adorable Viola Dana, in "Some
Bride. A peace CT a picture. Also
Prizma in natural colors. Great Gam
bic No, l2.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
PARISH TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Nefnilion Parish Teachers In
stitute held its second meeting at the
Abbevillc High School, Nov. 2sth.
On the morning Of the 2sth the
TeacIe of the Parish were given al
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
TUESDAY.

Pathe's Film Corp. offers 1.-THE Cry
of the Weak, with America 5 most
noted actress, Miss Fannie Ward. Kin
ograms complete the program.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
SATURDAY

Robertson-Colc Exchange offers thru
the courtesy of Jesse B. Hampton, vii
liam Desmond IN Dangerous Waters"
byon-Morah Comedy. Ford Weekly.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especially p
or Indigestion and constipation. They 4
9ne 'ap the STOMACH and enable 4 fqIs
perform irs functions naturally They
act gently on the liver and bowels,
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to healthy condition. When
ven feel dull, stupid and constipated
give thCm trial. You are Cef.il t.
be pleased with their effect. Obtain
able everyvhere.-Adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-29
POSTER MODEL WILL
BOOM SALE OF BONDS
Heal s'Sure, Wen Finish t he Job"
Man Is ProVincetown Fisher
man, Has Famous Smile.

New York April 29.-The model OF
the poster, Sure, We'll finish the JOB
has decided to answer the appeals OF
cities to assist personally in the sale
of Victory notes. He is Tony Avolar
and lives in Provincetown, Mass
with his wife and four children.
Immediately following the nrst
distribution of the picture the Liberty
loan committee was besieged with
soleas to put a volunteer on the plat
form. Avolar is now in Boston ready
to make his first appearance to boost
loan sales.
He will make his first appearance
on the Boston Common where he
Will speak from the Liberty court
platform. The itinerary arranged fol
the model will keep him busy until
tho end of the drive. The Avolar
smile is famous throughout the coun-
try and the model is confident that
his tour for the loan will be success
full.
S AvoIar was born in Provinceton
Mass, 40 years ago. He went tt
school there and then his parents
who came from the Azores sent hin
to work on a fishing smack. Avola
cult the sea to take UP the automo
bile and gasoline business. His wifi
was born in Alsace-Lorraine.