davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
DEPENDING THE ALIEN.
A Reminder That the Leaders Of the
Disturbers Are American Born.


To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--sir: II
would seem that a large number Of the
newspapers as we'll rs of the small poll
ticians in and out Of Office vie with each
other In denouncing n certain part OF the
population OF this fair country for the
chief reason that these people were born
In some foreign State (for which fact
they can hardly be held responsibility,
and consequently feel attached to that
country and It's customs. which again is
after all only as 1t should be. The latest
effort on the part Of the "anti-alienists'
is to place the blame for the present
steel strike upon the foreigners engaged
in the steel industry. II seems hardly
fair. however. to take all Of the credit for
this wonderful example Of national eff
cheney and solidarity, according to the
Socialist point of view. away from the
two American born generals of this cam
paign. Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Foster.
When Judge Gary Of the Steel Corpora
ton stated that q majority Of the strik-
ers were foreigners, in an effort on the
part OF the Judge to make this strike I'M
popular with the great public, he should
nave duueu III FAIRNESS 10 w a.
Foster, II not to his own foreign born
laborers. that they were following the
commands Of their American leaders.
1t is not my intention to Justify the
excuses of some of the radicals among
the foreign element. But I believe that
the great majority Of foreign born men
and women In this cAintry are indus
trious and law abiding, and also that
they are n distinct asset to the United
States. For It should be remembered
that IL they did not produce any more
than they earn Il would be improbable
TO employ them and they would all be
out of work. Furthermore. lest we for
get. Mr.. Townlev of North Dakota and
the Noppartisan League Is not only an
American citizen but is American born,
as are aIso n,anv NJ his snir,tual brotbers
prominent In the leadership of the
4 w. w. Radicalism and anarchism at
present are world sic,xnesses and are not
the affiiction of one nation or proun
of countries. neither IL anv country i'm
mupe from them. II ia n mighty small
p<rEn who catches an endemic and then
blames his friends for shifting him.
Our friends the ant,s now want all
aliens here denortad ana uou,a have M
more foreigners allowed IN enter both
statement, subject 10 certain nodieca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
MUSTAPHA PASHA
TO AID ARMENIANS
Head of New Turk Government
Says Christians VIII Be
Protected.
U. s. MANDATE rs DESIRED
Leaders Declare. America Is
Looked to as the Only Hope
for Restoring Tranquility.
BY the Associated Press.

SrvAs. Asiatic Turkey, Sept 20
Mustapha Renal Pasha, head OF the
Nationalist Turkish government recently
set up in Asia Minor, has Informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press
that the new government has issued or
ders to respect the Armenians and de-
plores earlier Armenian massacres.
The Kurds are all eager to have the
United States assume a mandate for
Armenia.
The mission of Major General Har-
bord, which the correspondent accom-
panied. arrived at Sivas after fort
nights trip along the railroad, LOO
miles from Constantinople through Kon-
Ieh. Adana and Aleppo to Mardin on
the Bagdad railway and an automobile
ride Of $50 miles north and east through
kurd stan and Armenia, stopping at
Diarbekr, Malatia and Sivas. The trip
was marked by no hostile attitude on
the part of bandits and cordial recep-
tions were awarded the mission all along
the route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

Having sworn my undivided allegiance
to the Constitution OF the United States
] cannot In the closing days Of my life
divide that allegiance with the League of
Nations covenant as II has been pre-
scented to the Senate.-Er-Speaker
CANNON.
Representative CANNON does not SUBJ
scribe to the doctrine put forward by
President WILSON that the covenant
of the League Of Nations embodies a
cause greater than the Government of
the United States, He is too deeply
imbued with old fashioned American
ism to follow the teachings of expert
mental internationalism or to urge the
creation of a snperstate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

"OIiver Cromwell" by Garrett =. SER
viss; wadleigh High School 18th street
near Seventh avenue. illustrated.
THE league of Nations" by Egnon!
w. Ruschke; p. s. iss. ls2d street. near
Wadsworth avenue.
Roosevelt Our True Blue AmericsnE
by DR. Henry r. Rose; metropolitan Tenn
"Behind the War Zones in France, ~
Arthur II Warner St. COLUMBIA Han
siS West Twenty-tfth street, Illustr1ted
"OtheIlo," by Richard A. Purdy; p
oil. 2OTth street and Hull avenue.
"Cathedrals in the war Zone" - "a.
ward II. Hall; St, Anselm's Hall 'lntoh
avenue. near lSSth street Ilustralel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Getting Back TO Business

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
paragraph in THE SUN referring to the
thought some might harbor to the ef-
feet that there can be nothing new in
strike procedure reminded me of a
paragraph in local newspaper recent
ly. It said IF every one has struck
who wants to We will now proceed with
the regular order Of business"
J. J. d.
SCRANTON. Pa. October IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

The joy inspiring Inconsistency of
the human race is illustrated by the
excitement and interest which the re-
port from Paris concerning the sur
gical process for the renewal Of youth
can arouse In people who probably
only minutes before were lamenting
over the hardships Of life on this
earth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

II there is any decided sentiment in
Congress In favor of annulling the war
prohibition act now nominally in force
in the United States why doesn't some
advocate of immediate wetness press
TO a vote a bill for the repeal of the
snactments under which the sale Of
liquor Is illegal?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

The present shortage of sugar. the
country is informed, has been caused
mot so much through an insufficient
supply as from an inordinate demand"
II is encouraging to find that the law
OF supply and demand is at least
recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

Music on airplanes OF the future
Headline OF yesterday.
Intended as accompaniment to the
poets STARS singing in their endless
courses?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

In lghest temperature. so, at 5P NJ
Ayeras 'e,perature. 80. at 1890 A. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

COLUMBUS was fortunate in that the
mutinous ferrymen on the Nina and
the Pinta and the Santa Maria did not
belong to a union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

London office, 40-43 Fleet street. -,
Paris otice, 9 Rue de la Michodiere' OH
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
y Washington office, Mdnsey BundiW,
Brssklyn ONCE, Room 202, Eagle Build
ing, BOB Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
SCRANTON, Pa, Oof
AIitl,

Judge-You are accused OF throwing an
egg at the plaintiff.
Prisoner-But. your Honor. it Matched on
the way and few on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Youth OF Austria Deteriorating.

VIENNA, Oct. IA marked Increase
In juvenile delinquency in Austria
shown by figures Just made public ID
the last year the police dealt with nearly
$1,000 cases, not including those ham
died by the children's courts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
To Respect Armenians.

Mustapha Renal Pasha, the National
list leader, who called the congress Of
delegates which has broken with the
Government at Constantinople. said to the
correspondent:
I'VE have just received news of the
note of President Wilson TO the Sultan
regarding future attacks on Armenians.
The Nationalist regard the whole bus
mess of the Armenian massacre as a
regrettable affair, Of which time will
show the causes. We will certainly
COMFY with the wishes of President VIII
son. We have ordered our organization
to respect the Armenians."
Apparently the Nationalist do not
wish to dethrone the Sultan but are
Seeking to bring about conferences with
his advisers. They have apparently
made up their minds, In case 1t is de-
cided to permit the present Armenian
Government to continue, not to oppose
the grant to Armenia of sufficient terri
tory to insure the formation of a pros
porous State with a port on the Black
Sea instead of isolating 1t behind I'M
possible boundaries.
Some of the Armenians, on the other
hand, lay claim to the territory from
Erivan. in the Russian CAUCASUS. to
Adana, just off the Mediterranean. but
others, recognizing the impossibility of
securing the territory to organize such a
State, suggest abandoning the idea OF
reconstituting ancient Armenia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

n our friends ,cho fdror us 10Th mnnt,-
'scffpts and Illustrations for publication 1tsh
TO hare rejected articles returned they must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. pEEKMAN 22oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Associaiion'
$50 Nassau ST. Borough of Manhattan y. 4:
President, Frank A. Munsey. $50 Nassau st /;
Vice-President, Erwin wardman; Secretary
r. IL. Titherington; Treas. VIM. T. Dewart'
all of $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

His Tenancy Invited.
The turkey now Is proving
Our problem but a mock,
He has no trouble moving
To occupy the block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD a.
tweekly), one year .'''Raa' ~
Canada. .S1.50 Other countries. H.oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

All checks, money orders. &C.. 10 De
made payable to. THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

ine temperature In this city yesterdav
shown in a. oy the official Thermometer, il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

Four proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State will be sub
mitted to the voters of New York at
the election on November A.
In the order in which the questions
referring to them will appear on the
official ballot they may be briefly de-
scribed thus:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
BROOKLYN, CONN.,, IS
IN THR0ES OF RIOT

Waterbury. Conn. June 19-Scores
of police and civilians have been in
jured in riot in Brooklyn, suburb
OF Waterbury. growing out of the
strike Of more than 5000 men and
women employees Of the Scoville Manu-
featuring company, the Chase Metal
Works. the Chase Rolling Mill COM
pany, the Waterbury Manufacturing
company and the Atwood Manufacture
ing company.
Rioters received temporary set
back when firemen played streams of
water upon them but soon rallied.
Machine guns were hurried to the
center OF the disturbance as soon as
the seriousness of the rioting was re-
allied. and all saloons were ordered
closed.
The police and city guard are pa.
trolling the streets The Indictment tc
the riot was charged to a woman, who
has been arrested.
AT a late hour tonight conflicts were
still in progress at various points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Dive Of Aviatrix Thrills.

Atlantic City, June 19--Miss Sylvia
Boyden, British parachute expert
thrilled thousands OF spectators when
she dove head first from a swift
moving airplane today, sped eastward
with great rapidity for short dis
lance. then opened her parachute and
floated slowly to a safe landing at the
air port.
At the same time that Miss Boyde1
dove from the airplane which VA
driven by Eddie stinson, noted avia.
tor, Major Orde Lees, expert para.
chute demonstrator of the British
~ force and holder OF the air force
cross. also launched himself, head-
FIRST from the speeding airplane. He,
too, landed safely.
Miss Boyden is the only English
woman who has ever made a descent
by parachute from an airplane. She
holds the remarkable record Of have
ing made three parachute descente
in one hour !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Jane
mo-" mother had replied. II can't
let you play out after four o'clock.
Little girls who have been sick must
play when the sun shines brightest"
so that was the reason why Mary
Jane stood on her front door step
and looked out over her front yard.
Not a thing could she think Of to
do! There were her new ice skates,
but she could not use those in the
yard: her sled was ready on the porch
but what fun is there In sleding when
there Is no one to pull or be pulled?
And-But WAS there no one to pull
or be pulled?
An idea popped into the back Of her
mind and she promptly pulled II out
and looked at It. Why of course she
had some one to pull and be pulled!
she had her dolls and Bob her Scotch
collie dog!
With a rush. abe dashed into the
house and up TO the nursery, calling
- she went. 'motherl I'm going to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
The Joy Of
Motherhood Tod
Womsn Ten How They Mads Event
One Of Great Happinsss.

In every part Of the land there are WON
q whc ten bow. through the Application
be suffering usually incident to motherhood.
they relate In no uncertain terms bow from
IL use tho days were made bright and
cheerful and tho nights calm and Yestful,
bow tho crisis was passed without the ususi
tutoring experienced when nature b unaId-
3D. md how they preserved their health
and strength to devote Il TO tho rearing Of
their children and to the thinss life holds
tor them.
Mothers Friend Is . most penetrating
mother: from : formula of . noted psys!-
cian. Strain upon the lssments Z avoided,
constant dread Il q : season Of calm re-
Pcss. The hours ct The crisis are les. and
Mothers Friend enables tbs mother to 70
tain Der natural grace, and her skin l. not
cracked and does not become hard or dis.
figured.
Write tothe Bradoeld Regulator Company,
Dspt. l., Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia,
tor their Motherhood Book. and obtain q
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the druggist
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
-

put my dolls on the sled and Bob's
going to pull them"
Mother heard. and come to help get
the dolls into their wraps 80 that
Mary Jane would not have to stay In
doors too long and miss the sunshine.
Then. when the dolls were ready.
mother got piece OF clothesline for
Bob's harness.
This time when Mary Jane went out
Of the front door, she didn't stop to
look around. She knew exactly what
she wanted 10 do and she did II quick
ly-she called to Bob even as she
fixed the dolls onto the sled.
Now Bob. you must stand still
while ! harness you." she said to him.
and Bob was so fond Of his little
mistress that he was glad to obey even
II he didn't quite understand.
When Bob and the dolls were all
fixed Mary Jane started out for q
walk; she laid her hand on Bob's
shoulder and he walked In his most
dignified manner. / think he liked to
PULL the Aollx AAa't vAss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

and lots taller than any other tree In
I'll the world, ! suppose, because when
ne children climb up TO the very top.
Ne can see clear over everything ex-
.eept the moon. and sometimes we can
almost see over that. Wonder whaf
ats good 10 eat. and what keeps II
from falling? When the darkness
eomes creeping through the swamp,
md when the birds tina. have been
making such noise all day, get sleepy
and 80 10 bed, and when the frogs
begin picking on their banjos, and
when the owl that lives in the next
tree TO ours comes tos her door and
5tnbs her eyes. mother climbs down to
her listening limbs. and sits the long
1T time Just listening. II she does
net hear anything scary, she says
8-s-r-r" way down In her throat
which means come on" and we
s1orAmble down the tree right behind
~. After We are all on the ground
- sits down and Listens some more,
SAm4 makes w keep right still while
F1&a lstens- Presently she gets up,
sH1UD some more r. down In her throat
aN1A we oil START on in search of sup.
|1. Or ] supposs breakfast would be
~ tettsF name for Il. II we should
3&nDpen up on cricket party. we stor
ane enough 70 catch the slowest. Nov
SH11o eylcksts taSss Ill right. there II
Z Mo ls9t w1Aan you hsvs pulled o.
- - that tAey ~ hard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
FEDERATION OF wOMAMS'
CLUBS OF THE SOUTH

Invitations have been issued by
Miss Orie L. Hatcher state chairman
of the central committee for the state
meeting June 27th and 2Sth. to all
business and professional women in
Richmond at which time organization
of the Virginia Federation of Profess
sonal and Business Woman's clubs
will be perfected Miss Eugenia Wal
lace. member of the. national COM
mittee of the federation, and who
will be remembered las one of the
speakers at the professional confer
ence held here year ago has sent
word to the Virginia headquarters
that the South and far West are
the sections responding most readily
to the federation idea.
Among Southern states which have
already become federated, II Is an
nounced, are North and South Caro-
| lii. Georgia Tennessee Alabama,
Louisiana. Mississippi and Florida.
New Hampshire, New York. Indiana,
Michigan. Minneapolis. Missouri. ILL.,
nois. California. Washington. Texas,
Iowa, Colorado, Ohio and the District
| of Columbia have been federated for
a longer time.
/ Serving on the central committee
with Miss Hatcher are the following
Mrs. Dexter Otey, Lynchburg: Miss
NJ. v. Crenshaw, Charlottesville; II iss
Margaret Davis, Norfolk; Miss Irma
Binswanger, DR., Emily Runyon, Miss
Leona McGeorge, general secretary
Y. w. c. A: Miss Maude Wallace. OF
the home demonstration station; Mrs.
r. Cecil Garlick, executive secretary
of the Bureau of Vacations; Miss
Leila Lyle Lacy, president of the
Business Women's club; Miss Jose
phine Mcleod superintendent OF
Johnst on Willis hospital. and Mis-.
Amy Smith. field director South
Atlantic division. Y w. c. A.
Headquarters for the Virginia state
federation meeting are in the office.
of the Bureau of Vacations. Profess
sional Woman's building, 210 Eas
! Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
BY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Scholarships were awarded Wednes-
nesday night by Rt. Rev. William Ca
bell Brown at the closing exercises OF
Virginia Randolph School for Girls,
one OF the scholarships admitting to-
Bryn Mawr, Richmond being one of
only eight places in the world where
these examinations and awards are
made TO the famous school for young
women
With many Fluctuations. Bishop
Brown conferred the coveted honor on
Miss Elizabeth Jennings The divided
Sweet Briar scholarship was presented
to Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Miss
Lydia purcell. the tender being made
by Miss Henrietta Crump. of the Sweet
Briar alumni association.
The Westhampton scholarship went
to Miss Rosabelle Brady, The en-
trance examination to Bryn Wa .gr was
passed by Miss Helen George.
Following the exercises in Univer-
sity Hail. Miss Rosalie Haxail holland,
the new principal of the school, was
rendered delightful reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
February 81. 1so7-MArch "a. 1889

February 81, 1So7--March "a. 1882
rN Cambridge, Massachusetts,. there
stands. on a quiet street, q large
old house, famous the country
j over as the home Of tho Chill
drens Poet" Longfellow loved chill.
dren above all else. Many OF his best
poems were written for and about has
little friends who used to come to Wis
1t him and beg for his signature In
their autograph albums. OF his many
poems perhaps the best beloved BY
children is The Village Blacksmith"
This blacksmith was real man who
lived on a real street near real
spreading chestnut tree. Longfellow
loved the old tree with its great
branches and when the street In which
by the city officials 1t was decided TO
cut the chestnut tree down.
The poet was among the loudest
protesters but in vain. Much to his
sorrow the tree was felled and mourn
ing filled the hearts OF all the Cam
bridge children, who. like tho poet,
had learned to love the chestnut tree
from beneath which:
g.. children coming home from
school
Look in at the open door:
And catch the burning sparks that
fly
Like chaY from q threshing floor"
of the smithy's famous shop. Then
some OF Longfellow's friends con
| ceived a great idea. In secret they
went to the school children OF Cam
bridge and told them of their plan
1t was to have a large armchair
carved from the wood OF the old tree
| Tho children thought that this was Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
~ RINGTAH ~

ly worth the trouble Of catching. Then
we go on down to the meadow where
the mice have a little town under the
grass. and when we see something
moving in the grass we jump right
on the place that moves, and some
times we catch one OF the squeaky
little fellows and send It on down to
play with the crickets. BY now. we
have come to the edge of the creek
where tho lily pads and the PUSHES
grow, and where the frogs and their
tadpole children live. Now, II there
is anything in the world that tastes
better than a cool, damp, tender tad
pole, I'd like to know what it Is.
Our mother is very particular about
some things. and one Of them is. never
TO eat without frse washing the food,
So when we catch polly wog. we
wash all the mud away by dipping It
in the water, and then we swallow IT
slow-like. so the taste Will stay In the
mouth a long time. Let me whisper
secret, II you want to taste some
thing so delicious that you will re-
member II as long as you live. get
your mother 70 show you where the
polly wogs live, and then catch and
eat one. After we have had all we
want, mother says. "r-r-r-r-r" and we
all start Off plopity- plop over the
sticky mud, and then across the
meadow where the mouse town Is, and
! bach 10 our home tree. When we get
there day is breaking. and we don't
want to go 10 bed at all. and mother
| has TO do a lot of spanking to make
| us tumble into the dark hollow and
60 TO sleep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
FIRST NATIONAL DEPOSITORY
FOR VA.-W. VA. DEBT BONDS

The First National bank has been
named by Judge r. Carter Scott, of
the city circuit court, as depository
for the $4,000. 900 bonds to be paid
over to the. state by West Virginia.
Action was taken by the court upon
petition OF Acknowledgement John r.
Saunders The order Of court directs
Judge William r. .Rhea- chairman,
and Colonel Joseph Button. secretary.
TO deposit $1.o7S 80 already paid
over TO the com ission into the hands
of the bank. The bonds vii he placed
in safety deposit vault, not "a be
opened except in the presence # two
members of the commission and one
representative Of the bank. The First
National has deposited $4,000 of
United States government bonds with
the Virginia Trust company to secure
the dppOsit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
WHERE TICKETS CAN BE
HAD FOR AL FRISCO BALL

Soldiers. sailors and marines in uni
form who desire to attend the al fresco
ball at Byrd Park Tuesday evening,
from to IL. may obtain tickets by
applying today and Monday between
9 A. NJ and S p. M. at Grays' armory.
where a subcommittee working un-
der Chairman Ellerson, OF the home
the details
The ball is not intended for Rich
m ond men alone, but to all men in the
service from whatever state they may
register. Each ticket will entitle the
holder to bring a lady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
DISDAINS HUN AND
CAPITIIIATES1 TO Cupid

Ready TO go over the top at any
time commanded by his superiors,
trained as crack rifiemen in the ma
rine corps, and belonging to the outfit
OF devil dogs who would never think
Of defeat. First Sergeant Samuel E.
knasgs, marine corps headquarters
sergeant of the Virginia district, sur
rendered unconditionally to Miss
Frances Dodds, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
the lady taking him captive in Christ
church June 10.
Sergeant knaggs returned to Rich
mond as prisoner to Cupid and with
his wife is now making this city his
home