davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Falling Asleep

From The Nation, Londo~j
VOICES moving abou. In the quiet
house:
Thud Of feet and muff,ed shutting Of
doors:
Every one yawning Only ths
clocks are alerk
Out in the night there's autumn-smell~
ing gloom
Crowded with whispering trees-loon-
ing Of oaks
That roared IN wild, wet galess scross
the park
A hollow cry of hounds like lonely bells:
And know that the clouds are moving
across the moon;
The low, red, rising moon.
Now herons call
And wrangls by their pool; and hooting
owls
Sail from the wood across pale stooks
Of wheat.
Waiting for sleep, drift from thoughts
like these;
And where to-day was dresmlike. build
my dreams.
Music there was . bright white
room below,
And some ono singing . song aboutA
soldier
One hour, two hours ago; and soon the
song
Will be last night; but now the beauty
swings
Across my brain, ghost Of rememberd
chords
Which still can mako such radiance IN
my dream
That / can watch tho marching Of my
soldiers,
And CONT their faces, faces, sunlit
faces.
Falling asleep tho herons ana
the hounds
September in the darkness; and the
world
I've known; all fading past me- into
peace.
s1E,AslsD sAssoos.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Crime Of Bomb Making

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the state of Delaware break
Ing into house with murderous weap-
ons on the person is q hanging offense.
In consequence, burglars leave their
murderous jewelry at home when they
contemplate a midnight visit to unex-
pecting neighbors. If we were to enact
law making the placing, or even the
making. Of bomb, or its equivalent,
punishable by death, there would be
less bombing.
ROBERT GRIMsHAW.
Now York, Nov. IL, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Newest Bolsheuisn1
4 Distinguished American Socialist and the Au-
thor Of Many Important Books on Socialism

THERE Is lull in all Europe at the
present moment, due to elections.
In France, Italy and England
revolutionary political Socialists do not
wish to appear too Bolshetistic for fear
of being rejected by the electorate. At
ter the elections we shall almost Ger
tainly have q rccrudesccncc both of
sovietism and Of direct acton"--in its
most extreme or political form-that is,
direct action which aims at the imme-
diate control Of the chief policies of the
government, regardless Of the views of
the majority of the population.
There is no longer any immediate
danger that soviet relationships will be
set up outside of Russia. There are no
soviets now except in Central Russia
and Turkestan. Lenines Communist In
ternational, however, fares better, and
serves as the connecting link between
the soviets and the new movement for
revolution by direct action. 1t Is known
that the Socialist parties of Italy, Nor
way, Bulgaria and Serbia have joined
that body, which will be immen sely
strengthened by the Italian elections,
where the political Bolshevism
vs. ultranationaiistic reaction - has
given an exceptional opportunity to the
soviet candidates.
The Socialist parties Of France, Switz-
erland, Austria, Holland and other coun-
tries are in the hands Of majorites
which are demanding the fusion Of the
Communist and tho Socialist 1nterna-
tionals together with the expulsion Of all
those Socialists who supported the war
or now support their governments-in a
word, they are aiming to expel all anti
Bolshevists. Acting with these ele-
ments are not only tho out-and-out Ser
man Bolshevists (the Spartacists), but
also the chief opposition party IN Ger
many to-day, the Independent Socialists.
In Great Britain tho Independent Labor
party. under Mcdonald and Snowden,
takes the same position and is sup
ported by such leading labor unionists
as Cramp, head Of the railwaymen;
Smillie, head Of the miners.
The Direct Action Group
Here is powerful international
group-quite powerful enough under IA
vorable circumstances to control tho
combined labor movements Of Europe.
Already it dominates the British Labor
party. In spite Of Henderson and the
moro moderate elements, and all but
dominates the labor unions.
The program Of this international
group may be summed up in three
words: revolutionary direct action" It
Is this form of direct action" and not
sovietism that constitutes tho danger
now.
This form Of political direct action,
camouflaged as economic, 10 the newest
Bolshevism-the latest effort, approved
and supported by Lenine, to bring
about world revolution. The entire
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
No Choice

(From The Charleston Nescs and Co~rier)
Newspapers in Mexico City are urg-
ing Mexicans to remain in their own
country. They might as we'll. It's
about as peaceful in Mexico now as it is
anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ity Of the British people favor ma
tionalization of the railways and
mines, but is held back by obsolete
constitutional checks, unjust electoral
laws or insuperable parliamentary Jug
glery, then the direct action movement
may be revolutionary in method or
even In aim, but it remains democratic,
and so IS in no sense Bolsheviki.
Now Smillie claims that the major
ity of the British people are with him
and that in threatening the general
strike he is using constitutional and
not revolutionary means. He even de-
nies that his speeches are revolution
ary-though 81 whole booklet of these
speeches had been quoted against him.
But this claim to democracy and con-
stitutionalism cannot be taken seri-
ously, since he never fails to express
his sympathy not only for the Russian
Bolsheviki, but for Bolshevism itself
in general. At the Glasgow Congress
smillie said: "The trade unionists Of
Russia to-day are fighting battles in
behalf Of the Socialism of tho whole
world"
The truth Is that the British cleo
tions have shown that the majority Of
the people are against anything that
approaches Bolshevism. Smillie has
been defeated several times, and all his
associates were overwhelmed last De-
cember, so that he has only one relia-
BILE supporter among the 600 members
Of Parliament, elected on the new dem
ocratio- suffrage. Later bye-elections
have shown a drift in his favor, but
not 80 that a general election could
possibly give his revolutionary or semi
revolutionary friends q third or even
a fourth Of Parliament.
Revolution by Stages
Tho government is to be "com-
PEELED" to follow the labor unions only
in such matters as shall place the
potential control of the country in
their hands. Actual administration Of
industry and government would follow
only later and by degrees.
This revolution by stages and with
out violence differs profoundly from
Lenine's ready made and compulsory
Utopia. which smacks so much Of
Car Peter the Great. But 1t follows
the Bolshevist plan OF operation, since
it amounts to . virtual revolution by
obtaining control for q labor minor
ity. Moreover, the fantastic, violent
and extreme ideas Of Lenins would
doubtless obtain more and more vogue
In proportion as such 9 movement as
this grew In power.
The newest Bolshevism does not have
the full approval Of Lsnine for the
simple reason that IL runs . grave dan
ger Of becoming democratic and so Of
ccasins to serve his "proletarian" rev.
olution. For, If great masses Of the
population, outside Of Industrial wage
earners, come to approve nationaliza-
tioa, higher xsses and radical meas
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

rct can eussha,s mcSshs-diss advertised In THE
ySiStNE with sosoiuts sa.aty---for II dssatis:ac.
70 gay Scur money back upoa request No rod taa..
~ er'oo'ne. We MAKE seoe promptly II the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Newest Version

(From The st. Louis Post-DispotoA)
Strike and che world strikes With
you. Work and you vcAk alone.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

for republication Of all news dispatches credited
:: II or not otherwise credited ia this paper and
Srsn.
Al risr:s ,o' sepaa;rstion OF all other matte,
ks.sia are also reserve1
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s. 1919

Owned sne rus,isFsd daily ay Now York Tribune
lac. New Nors CeTp2rasscn osucn Reid. rres,
rcse~s Red. Secretary r. A su,sr Tscasu ~
Address Tribune Building. iS4 Nassau Street. New
1srs- Telcphoac. Eeoi.lNan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
sUESCRJp zion BATES-By MAIL. mcIud,ng
fstsss. IN TIE UNITED STATES AND
Ell A EArIEf

Entered a. ,he roslor,cs as New York ~ Second
Class Mall Matoz
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Fighting for the Indians.

No historian has ever yet referred to Ne
braska as the dark and bloody ground" but
exact facts will warrant claim to distinction
lin that way quite as we'll founded as those of
Kentucky. From the Missouri river on to the
uttermost end Of the state the way is marked
by signs OF conflict between whites and reds,
and the. never-relenting warfare between the
several tribes of the Indians came to finish
only when they united to attack the white man.
This has changed, and we now see the white
men Of Nebraska valiantly charging . great
convention to get equal recognition Tor the
grandsons Of those warriors who made life
along the journey from river to mountain 90
hazardous few years ago. BY some oversight
the eligibility rule of the American Legion
would have excluded the Indian. This the Ne
braska delegates could not abide, and so they
staged a fight the other delegates will not soon
forget. 1t took some really strenuous efforts,
but the lads who were in" year ago have
not forgotten the treat 'em rough" training in
which they were stepped, and they did some
thing of the sort to the convention that first
refused to listen to them, and then was willing
to do anything if they only would be good. The
Indian will not be elassed among alien enemies
thanks to Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
A Land Of Waterways

In his farewell address, just delivered in
Alsace which will be of historic interest among
patriotic utterances in France, Premier Clemen-
ceau gave, in terse sentences, his views on the
economic future of the country. After advis-
ing Frenchmen to invest their savings at home
and not in foreign loans, he outlined the best
way, in his opinion. to go onward with the de-
velopment of France. He emphasized the need
of water transportation to connect with all pro-
vinces and seaports. The great French canal
system already in use he would extend, i'm
prove the ports and double the merchant ma
rine. "Above ALL" he declared, there should
be immediate utilization of the tremendous
water power of the country" The subject is
Of no less interest to other leading industrial
countries. France has spent hundreds of mil
lions on canals and canalized rivers. 1t wants
more, and without delay. Within its own Dor
ders heavy freights are now chiefly conveyed
by water. It's rivers are linked together with
canals and freight is moved so steadily that, in
comparison with railways, no loss of time is
seriously felt. Nothing causes more waste of
time than freight congestion.
In the utilization of water power no nation
as yet is far advanced. few countries have
made small start with white coa' in the pro-
duction of power. light and heat but the sub
iect in general is still an unwritten page. The
old French statesman forsees what is coming
and tells France to get busy at once in harness.
ing tie vast water power now idle
The United States and other nations can
study with profit the Clemenceau tar-siGhted
address.-St Louis Globe democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys OCCASION
ally if you eat meat
regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake. by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter
or strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you
get sick. Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep
lessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of pass
age or attended by a sensation of
scalding, get about four ounces Of
lad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for gener-
atoms to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, this ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoid
serious kidney complications,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
e. <2zhze folks Corner 3

the very instant that it hits the
ground. The other is to catch il
squarely in the instep just as 1t
rises. The former is better for
most men.
Speed, Height, Direction.
When you practice don't take 10
SECONDS for a kick. Learn to get
the ball away just as rapidly as
you must when back of the line of
scrimmage.
Try to get height so that your
kick will not be easily blocked.
Above all try to get accuracy OF
direction. The goal posts are not
nearly as wide as the end OF the
field. You can learn to kick be-
tween them, but there is only one
way to do it-practice, practice,
practice.
Next week: "The Forward
Pass.")
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
DOWNRIGHT 1919 by j. II, Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
TO-DAY
The Day We Celebrate.

DR.. F. S. Owen, oculist, born 1856.
Duke of Marlborough, whose title is one
of the most distinguished in the British peer
age, born at Simla, India, 48 years ago.
Princess Giovanni, third daughter of the
king and queen of Italy. born in Rome, II years
ago.
Sir Thomas White, late minister of finance
in the Dominion cabinet, born at Bronte, On
tario, So years ago.
Louis D. Brandeis, associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States, born in
Louisville, IS years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rosewater celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary, the occasion
being celebrated by dinner attended by many
old friends and neighbors.
The city council passed an ordinance provid-
ing for the voting at the city election of $65,000
for the purchase of the exposition building for
the purpose of converting it into market
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Henderson returned
from Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Philip Selzle and Miss Mary Murphy
were married. Miss Murphy was niece Of
Captain Mostyn of the police.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bennett gave dinner,
with covers laid for eight. The guests were
General and Mrs. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Richardson, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tower.
Misses Clara and Sadie Coleman sisters Of
Mrs. Edward Rosewater, arrived from Cleve-
land, the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Rosewater being the occasion of their
visit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Wall Street and the World.

A little shake-up in Wall Street used to dis
turb the country; if the tremors were consid-
cradle, the world took note One result Of the
war has been to enormously increase the inhu-
ence Of this financial center of the United
States, making it in some ways equally the
money market of the world. Therefore the
drop in foreign exchange together with the
great rise in call money rates might be por-
tentious Of approaching stringency, were it not
for another function of Wall Street In addi-
ton to being the headquarters for great bust
ness enterprises, it is also place where
gambling is carried on to an enormous extent
In this is noted some safety. While the rumb-
lings now heard from there may be Fremont
tory Of an upheaval, the first signs and maybe
the deepest are of cleaning up of the specu-
1ators who have gotten too far away from safe
anchorage in their efforts to secure a little easy
money. The great spree which started carly in
the war time and has been intensified since the
coming of peace appears to be drawing to its
close Most of the support of the speculative
market has disappeared with the withdrawal Of
foreign governments as prodgal purchasers,
and business is now getting to basis of Gus
toners ability to pay. Wall Street is and will
remain for long time the money center Of
seriously affected by the furry sweeping
through the stock market just now, although
the gamblers will get some solid bumps. 1t is
the bear, turn to worry the bull-that's
about all
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
lust Patriotic Americans,

The plank in the platform of the American
Legion which sets out its political purposes de-
clares the organization to be free from partisan
bias, and determined to remain so. mo can
didate for or incumbent of salaried elective
public Office shall hold any Office in the Ameri-
can Legion or in any branch or part thereof"
concludes the resolution. 1t is a fair notice of
the patriotic devotion of these men to their
duty as American citizens, and will carry them
far towards the achievement of the things they
stand for in national life. 1t adds weight, also,
to the impressive denunciation Of the acts Of
the secretary of war and to the demand that
Victor Berger be deprived of citizenship. The
Legion may be made cleansing, vitalizing
factor in America, and is starting right by
eschewing partisan politics. The boys were
Americans in the army, and so they will be
in civil life, and the nation will be stronger be-
cause of that fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
RID THE LAND OF THEM.

A time has come when the gates Of America
must be closed against 4 class Of immigrants
seeking admission. Not only this, but they
must be opened outward to eject some unde-
srables who have already gained entrance. The
episode at Centralia, WASH where marching
veterans of the world war, celebrating the re-
turn Of peace, were murdered by rabid
anarchists is but another of many warnings the
citizens have had of the presence of this dan
gerous element. Time for action is come.
Whatever is done by the government to rid
the land OF these wild men should be thorough.
1t is not enough to pick up few Jim Larkins
to make examples of, when we allow the big
Bill" Haywoods of the same ilk to run at large.
Nor will it do to neglect the fountain head OF
the disorder. The stream can be traced d.
rectly from the I. w. w. hall at Centralia from
whence the murderous volley was fred, from
the back rooms at Gary where the bombs were
made, and from other similar outlets, to the
"parlor" groups, where idle sapheads gather to
discuss the glores of bolshevism and kindred
nonsense. From each of these proceeds tiny
trckle, feeding the main stream that finally
swollen with envy and hatred, swells to destroy
the very things that have made the existence
OF Sucn groups one OF our social problems
the liberty of action and freedom of speech
1t is not possible to control human thought
Mems minds will act and react regardless Of
external influences. Radicals in America just
now find their strongest support in the presence
of greed, forgetting that while avarice may be
a national sin, it is not fundamental nor univer-
sal in our life. The mild" preachers of the
revolution" and they are many, should re-
member the only difference between them and
the bomb-thrower is in degree. Social reforms
do not flow from such source, but from a high
resolve to improve and not to break up.
The authorities at Washington have shown
disposition to temporze with these malcon-
tents, who take courage as the Department of
Justice dallies. Greater energy in apprehension
and prosecution Of anarchists with more firm
ness in inAicting punishment may be expecting
too much from an administration that codded
the slackers, but decent Americanism demands
that something be- done to get rid Of the MUIR
derous reds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Drop Kicking.

Spectators appreciate it more
than any other kind of kicking"
said Walter Eckersall 10 years ago
The same is true of the drop kick
today. 1t is spectacular; it brings
the crowds to their feet.
Practice, practice, practice makes
drop kickers. Brickley of Harvard
once made five in a single game,
but Brickley drop kicked every day
of the year, fall, winter, spring and
summer.
How to Hold the Ball.
T. E. Jones of Wisconsin recon-
mends that the ball be held as
shown in the diagram, left hand on
top, right hand underneath. Some
kickers prefer to hold it with both
hands on the sides. But, as Hurry
up" Yost says, the main thing is
to hold it so that it strikes the
ground right 1t should strike in
an almost vertical position, face to-
ward the kicker.
Take Good Aim.
Once the center has snapped the
ball, the kicker should never take
his eye from it. He has no time to
look around for the goal posts then.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
WHERE THE GRASS GROWS
LIKE THE SEA.

Oh. let me hence to empty wastes
Where the kind wind sweeps free;
Where silence has her brooding place,
And on the eartils untrodden face
The grass grows like. the sea,
All gray-green, ripping to and fro,
When the soft breezes Ger 1t blow.
oh. let me hence to open plains
Where there 10 no mans markt
Where sound 10 naught but natures sigh
Or Q chance heron's lonely cry
Out Of the gathering dark
The dark that in the land OF men
ID pierced to aching light again.
Oh, lot me hence that I may seek
The balm Of quiet space;
Clicked in tho dust Of countless feet.
The bars which I 80 vainly beat
OFT crumble from their place.
When sleep brings back old days to me
Out where the grass grows like the sen
ETHEL WOLFF In the Baltimore
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

A Constant Reader" asks the
question:
Is 1t proper to call the American
cent a penny. and il so, why?
The Century and Standard die
tionary both admit that cent is
sometimes called a penny, but both
classify that usage as "colloquial."
Usage, even If colloquial--and
usage roots in Conversations a
valad authority In forms of language.
Nobody can say that to call cent
penny is misleading. but since the
word cent is exact, it Is always pre-
perable to the word penny, which is
an analogy. and thus inferior to the
real name of the thing In mind
New York Evening Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

look at, to radiate sunshine 50 she
can impress the people she meets.
To be good-looking a girl need not
have beautiful features. But she
must be vital and magnetic.
The girl who is healthy and ath-
letic should stay that way by right
living. The girl who is not should
get busy and acquire pep" To try
to conceal your lack of red blood by
rouge does not fool anyone. A good
natural color comes from exercising
the muscles. Muscles that are not
used soften. Hard, well-used muscles
make the body beautiful.
Fresh air is as important as ex-
ereise. We fuss about the high cost
OF living, yet the most valuable thing
in the world-air-is free to all, and
we do not use enough of it. Exer-
else out-of-doors is the best beauty
builder known. And it is the great
est fun! The girls who spend all
their spare time out-of-doors show
it in their looks, their walk, and
their quick thinking. =,
There are times OF the year when
outdoor athletics are difficult. Then
girl can open the windows of her
room and exercise indoors. If she
has gymnasium at school, it should
be kept in use. Here are indoor
sports from which a girl can chose
what she likes best-and she can
organize clubs for playing them:
Basket ball; indoor base ball; folk
dancing; tumbling; wrestling; fenc-
ing; swimming; track"
Don't be an on-looker, girls. Get
into action! Appoint yourself a
committee of one to develop into
the peppiest, most athletic, all
around American girl in your COM
munity.
Next week: Miss Olympia.")
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service.
Copyright, 1919, by ]. H. Mllar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Red Cheeks and Pep.
BY MoLLIE PRICE COOK.

bf MO1I1IT rNICE COOk.
1t used to be the fashion for girls
to be weak. Femininity was judged
by fragility. Nowadays the table
has turned. 1t is the fashion for a
girl to be strong and healthy. Every
body admires an athletic girl
A real girl wants to have red
cheeks, a fine skin, and lots of
pep" She wants to be good to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

However. the women held their caucuses
and selected their representatives to be men,
bers Of the republican committee, and that is
what they were expected to do. They are TAX
ing hold Of politics nicely