davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
the Editor Of The TribuNe.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the article in to-day's issue
OF The Tribune, entitled "lf Brawn
Beats Brain" It's author wonders how
much damage may be done before
Drawn is convinced Of its infcr.ority
to brains.
Are we to understand that the great
masses of the people belonging to the
Drawn group come into the world with
inferior mentality, or do we condemn
them to ignorance that they may con-
sent to be drudges? AWAKENED.
New York, Oct. IS, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
The Coming Tower
Trifes Lighter Than Air


Mr.. Wilson rested to-day after his activity
of yesterday and the day before, Mrs. Wilson
reading light verse and fiction to him
Washington dispatch.]
O Woodrow, in your hours of reading
Light verse and fiction (see pre-
ceding),
Whether you read Rupe Hughes or
Tark
| do not care a German mark.
But If light verse your present care is,
Mine more imponderable than air is.
Zone dollar each, if you must know;
Just write to Doubleday, Page & Co..
The Presidents choice in fiction, at
present, leans to neither Mr.. Hughes
nor Mr.. Harrington. The President Is
reading, or having read to him. four
chapters each day Of "The Middle
Temple Murder" by J. S. Fletcher.
Wherein 1t Appears That White Paper
Is inexpensive and That the Presi-
dent Continues Slowly to Gain
Strength, According to
Bulletin.
From the Evening Mall
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Initiating Won Tirpitz

The public's response to the threat
of the miners to carry on unre-
stricted war on the people of this
country is full of good augury.
No minority, no matter how we'll
organized or how possessed Of tenn
.sporary power to wreck and ruin,
scan long sustain the Hohenzollcrn
fdoctrine that might can do rs it
{ pleases, or uphold the Won Tirpitz
: application that it is bound by no
Flaw but its own selfshness. We sac
: riticed too much fighting this sort of
{ thing in Europe to permit it to
{ triumph here.
- To the miners ultimatum there
is but one possible reply, as there
was to the kaiser's- to
the uttermost, defense without
stint.
Suppose the owners Of mines
should say that they were not salts
fed with their earnings, and that
until they were satisfied they would
lock them up? From every throat
would come the demand, "Smash
them!" The public right to fuel is
superior to paper titles.
I Similarly, no other group of men,
behind the shelter of pretended
legality, may be allowed to lock up
the mines. If they attempt it, smash
them. This is not to crush labor but
ito protect it.
The great issue comes home to
every man. SO in process Of rapid
Organization is another union-the
Big Union. 1t is composed of those
who would live and who do not pur-
pose to be quiescent when project,
no matter how excused is launched
to freeze them.
The great body of the miners do
mot comprehend that to which they
have nominally committed them
selves. They have been led on by
sinister leaders. They have become
confused.
Four days remain in which they
may clear their vision and draw
back from the brink to which they
have been enticed.
The fundamental issue is not COM
promisable, and there is no option
! except to meet force with answering
force. But there are many details
concerning which there may be ne
gotiation. The public, which is to
foot The cost of any settlement, has,
Of course, no desire to be unjust. 1t
will yield much, but scarcely to
contract breakers who declare a
purpose as immoral as it is illegal.
The first necessary step is uncon-
dltionally to abandon the Sign
Here ultimatum which was pre-
pared and presented in advance Of
: conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Is There a Belgian Colony

To- the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have had letter from two
Belgian girls who, with their hus-
bands, wish to come to America to
live. The men are farmers. Is there
anywhere l could get information
about what part Of the country they
could best go to- wages, etc do
not know the first thing about the
demand for farmers and the wages
they could get. Do you know il
there is Belgian colony anywhere
IN the United States? nave heard
there was one.
E. H TOWNSEND.
New York. Oct. ls, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
French Could Not Be Used

That the French army could go to
Berlin is probably beyond question, but
it would mean real campaign, new
casualties, new expenditures and, be-
yond all else, it would mean that French
men would have to be recalled to the
ranks and French demobilization made
next to impossible for a long period Of
time. With a general election in sight
and growing unwillingness on the part
of the French to bear more of the bur.
dens alone, the obstacles in the way of
military effort are clear
AS for the use Of the Poles, the situa-
ton is different; the Poles have a strong
army, ofiiccred by Frenchmen and large
ly trained in France. They would
gladly fight both the Russians and the
Germans, but particularly the Germans.
But the difficulty is that if the Poles
were permitted to occupy the Baltic
provinces they would certainly endeavot
to make the occupation permanent, at
least in portion Of the country, while
if they were permitted to attack the
Germans they would never pause again
until they had established Polish rule
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
That German Opera

'From The Pittsburgh Gazette 7imos)
The eFrontery manifested in giving
German opera In New York was
enough to "rie" the men who had fought
against Germany. but they pursued the
wrong course in attempting to stop It.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
MYMRFR or Tnr AssocIArrn pnEss

- MEMRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated ress is exclusively entitled TO thu
nse for republication Of all dispatches credited
10 it or not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local Of Spontaneous origin published
, herein.
All rights OF republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
GUARANTEE

feu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE With absolute saiety-fsr II dissatsfao.
lion results In any The TRIBUNE guarantees
TO pay your money back upon request. No red tape
No aufbhlIng. 40 mako good prtmptb II the
advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
In the Baltic Provinces
By Frank H. Simonds

over all German territory east Of the
Vistula.
Thus, to use the Poles would be to
undo the work of the Treaty of Ver-
sailles; it would beyond all debate con-
tribute to raising new Polish problem
quite like the Rumanian difficulty. Ru-
mania has occupied certain territories
not assigned to her at Paris: she means
to hold them, and she seized upon the
Bolshevist mess at Budapest as a pre-
text for going to the Hungarian capt.
tai. 1t would take armies now to get
her out Of Pennsylvania, or, for tha.
matter, to expel her from the Bessara-
bian province, which she occupied with
the consent of her allies at the close
OF the war
The French, who have been called
upon to supply the troops to make good
the Paris decisions OF the conference
for some six months, are quite willing
that the Rumanians should stay in
Budapest and the Poles go to Berlin
or Petrograd, as the case may be, be-
cause this would spare the French new
sacrifices. But the British do not want
to see new war, u new partition of
Germany, above all else a new campaign
in which British soldiers would have TO
participate. AS for the Italians, they
are willing to send troops to share in
any campaign with their old allies, if
only these allies will recognize Italian
claims to Fiume; but these allies can
not do this without breaking with the
VI,;tod C+otos
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
President Continues
Slowly to Gain Strength
Says Bu|Istin by Gray,on

Washington, Oct. "a. President
Wilson continues slowly to gain
strength, said a bulletin Issued to-
day by his physician.
The bulletin follows:
Tho President continues to
slowly gain in strength. There
is nothing additional to report
this morning."
One is disposed to cite the Even
ing Mail for conspicuous valor, how
ever, in unsplitting DR.. Graysons in
tinitive.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
're.. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid Presl-
csnt; G. Werner Rogers. Vice President: Helen
Rcscrs Reid. Secretary; f. A. sutcr. Treasurer.
Address Tribune Building l54 Nassau Street. New
1oFA. Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
For Some Onlv

tFrom The Des Moines Rcotster>
That soft coal tie-up booked for
November will mean a hard time tor
some consumers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

is essential to recognize IN the
presents crisis in the Baltic provinces
the third in the series of the chal-
lenges to the Conference of Paris which
have occurred within a relatively recent
time. 1t is unique only as it is the
first actual move of an enemy nation.
that is, of one of the nations recently
at war with the Western allies. Rurla-
uia and Italy were allies.
The Rumanians are still in Buda-
pest, the Italian rebels in Fiume,
neither challenge has been met with
anything approaching show Of au-
thority, both have revealed the West
ern publics totally unwilling to support
any new military effort and nothing is
more natural than that the Germans,
particularly the old military element,
should see chance to begin again.
4 German Army
AS far as Germany is concerned, the
venture in the Baltic provinces has
two clear warnings: First of all, it dis
closes German army. under a German
general, drawing its officers and a GER
tain number of its men from the old
German army. This army is in the field
and is reported to number not less than
100000, three times as large a force as
Germany was to be permitted to MAIN
tain under the terms of the Treaty of
Versailles.
Secondly, it reveals German generals
making common cause with Russians,
preparing the way alike for that alli
ance which has long been foreseen and
for the exploitation of the Russian East,
which also has been forecast, to the
true German pathway of commercial and
political expansion for the future.
Superfcially, it would seem the old
allies have their remedy in hand. Fail
ure on the part of the Germans to heed
the ultimatum Of the Paris Conference
would seem to be q sufficient warrant
for starting the Allied armies on the
Rhine on the road to Berlin and the
Polish armies into the Baltic Provinces
Plainly the situation is one which calls
for force used promptly and used with
out hesitation.
But the Allied army on the Rhine is
now mainly French, with only British,
American and Belgian contingents, and
France would be compelled to under
take a new campaign, almost single
handed, with no clear certainty that
either American or British divisions
would reappear on the Continent
Moreover, the French have just recalled
their two battle generals from the
Rhine-Gouraur, in Strasbourg, and
Mangin, in Mayence-and sent them to
the East.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Concerning the "Short Sonnets"

Sir: 1t form letter of rejection.
signed with rubber stamp, and should have
read short satires and sonnets" Some one.
doubtless in the interests Of brevity dropped
the "satires and OF such stuff i, the
gentle tragedy Of life.
AiENcKEN & NATHAN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

II fully realized this to be true"
writes Dr. Berthold A. Baer, author
of the fascinating mortuary serial, 90
Grave, Where Is Thy Victory?"
when was present at the arrange
ments for the funeral of Mr.. NJ, a
member Of one of New York's early
settlers" OF that brand the onlv
Mr.. M. we recall, offhand, is Mr..
Peter Minuit, who, it appears, must
have lived 70 r. O. a,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

court in useful judicial service, but
will go far toward crushing out the
pernicious influences of the party
boss in the administration of justice.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Whether the German comic papers
are rs funny as they we're before the
war we do not know; but when Il
German wants real hearty gutfaw he
probably goes and reads the strike
news in the American newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
4 Further Defiance

In addition we shall see a further
defiance of the Allies in the matter of
Upper Silesia. where the Paris Confer
nee weakly consented to plebiscjte
instead of permitting Polish occupation
and in Danzig, which is still in German
hands. Actually successful defiance Of
the Allies by Germany will mean the
reduction of that portion of the Treaty
Of Versailles which affects the Baltic
regions to the condition of scrap o.
paper. Already this has happened With
the sections of the treaty affecting the
territory east of the Adriatic and south
of the Danube and the Thesis.
When one recalls that it is not yet
six months since the treaty was signed
nor year since Germany surrendered
absolutely it will be perceived that, in
Mr.. Asquith's famous phrase, eve are
getting on"
Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Allied Paralysis

AS it stands, Germany is taking ad
vantage of the complete paralysis Of
the powers behind the Paris Confer
ence. II knows that the French, the
British, the Americans, for reasons not
to be mistaken, do not want new war.
1t recognizes that all three would prob
ably with extreme reluctance resort t.
war again if any German challenge
were issued in the West, along the
Rhine; but it counts that the average
citizen of the Western ,semocracies is too
weary of war and too hazy as to essen
tial facts in the Baltic, as he has shown
himself in the Balkans, to consent to a
new sacrifice, such as another war
would be.
If Germany succeeds in holding on in
the Baltic provinces, we shall see
slow or perhaps a rapid change in Ger
man control and policy, in my judg-
ment. German dreams of empire and
expansion will revive, German hopes OF
escaping the financial burdens incident
to the indemnities imposed at Paris
will increase. and, what is even more
serious, Germany will continue %
possess a powerful army, too powerful
to permit her neighbors to reduce their
armies. This means perpetuation of
armed peace in Europe and in the
world.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Sn,ersd At the rostonce st New York as Second
Class Man Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
"LAUS VENERIS"

LAUS VENERIS"
She seemed the cause Of all the songs
This world has heard of madens fair,
For every time l turned book
The words that praised her met me there
But how the bards knew what they wrote
Would be of her. l could not see
And then I thought that with their songs
Perhaps they caused my love to be.
c. V. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. Including
Postage. IN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

II Paradise Lost" gets filmed, the
re-titling Of 1t is obvious ooh,
What Grill" F.p.A
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

There was much discussion at the
Park Thcater Friday night about who
was III the original cast of "The
Geisha." Well, it opened at Days.
September 8, 1896. Dorothy. Morton
was Mimosa San; Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler was Lieutenant Reginald Fair
fax; Violet Lloyd was Molly Seamore,
and William Sampson, Wun-Hi. But
when the show played Chicago in 1897
our impression is that James r.
Powers was Wun-Hi. And the love Of
William Sylvanus Baxter, jr., for the
lady at the soda fountain was an en-
Der compared to the flame that con-
sumed our young but rapitant heart
for Violet Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

To-day memory brings back a line
the Russell Brothers used to pull in
describing "Uncle Toms Cabin" "Poor
Eliza" Jimmy Russell used to say,
"she had no place to go. All the
saloons were closed"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
HYMNS OF HATE

The way 20 drive me to distraction,
Is to drag in the word "reaction."
ia gladly crush, with deadly blow,
The heed of Ann. Sh' queries mo? ?"
The selfsame fate I'd wish on Bess.
Who says with rising accent) "Yes >"
KAY ~
And I'd like to swing upon the phiz.
Or him WHO says "Ill say it is"
Bnt t1 him | hate more than any other,
Who always addresses ME as "Brother. ),
c. p. l..
ls her life long? Then let me trim it,
The jane who squeals "Ain't that the
limit ?"
I'd like to greet with furious knocks.
And send to regions shady,
The man who advertses "frocks"
And hats to please "Milady."
NJ. c. S.
always want to yell and hoot.
When Cynthia says where's nv nm
bcrchutc?" ]. +. CANADY.
Here is Jane I'll say needs tanning.
She tags along with her I'm caming.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

"The week 'The Geisha' opened"
writes Old Bill Murray, Baltimore led
eleven other clubs in the National
League, Tommy Burke defeated Bernie
Wefers in the 440, and Fitzsimmons
challenged Corbett and posted $4,000
to prove his good intentions; while
Clara Barton got two columns in the
revered Eagle on her report regard
ing the suffering Armenians. (They
still sutfer.l"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Here is jane III say needs tanning
She tags along with her I'm Gaming
G.. T. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

] always want to yell and hoot.
When Cynthia says "Where's my UNI
bcrchutc % ]. r. CANADY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
If Brawn Beats Brain

New York. Oct. lS, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

ls her life long? Then let me trim it.
The jane who squeals "Ain't that the
limit?"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

.a The public's response to the threat
of the miners to carry on unre-
stricted war on the people of this
country is full of good augury.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

The way 20 drive me to distraction,
Is to drag in the word reaction"
S. G.. S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
The Times Girl
Goes Out With a Regular
Newspaper Person and
Comes Back With a Story
Despite the Mud.

"lyc gotta CO." said the guy who
works on the other paper, "on a story
The place IL out of town a couple OF
kilo's and it'll take gas blackboard
TO gather the gravy Wanta 90
alonpl"
What's the breed Of the eat-a
Ford"
"No, not a Ford" he snorted In
answer, "a real. soit-cushioned, easy
,iding little limousine, Just the thing
for rheumaticy pins and ivory
domcS."
"Will ] get story"
Not the one I'm going after-bu'
you're likely to pick up an item or
two, II you keep your ears open and
yolir mouth shut"
Well, anon NC advanced in our
plat glass -windowcd chariot II was
late afternoon. The sky was riot
OF color. My soul was at peace with
the world as ! leaned back against
the soft brown-colored cushion and
wondered how ! could manage TO gel
story in the face Of a real splify
reporter. There he sat, Wrapped II
smoke and meditation, speaking soft
" now and then OF how one coult
make a newspaper man out OF one
self. etce,ee, eteescc. Then he dwel
briefly upon his own iryinscobb -lik'
proclyities, and how he Away, 20
What he wanted and got II quickly
BY this time our pilot had sighted on,
alleged destination.
Sorry, mister, but ! don't aim 4
take the car no further down th'
slope they amt no road
had long since made note OF 'h'
we'll mudded thoroughiare. |, hac
grown steadily worse and more so
and the drivers words brought th,
whole situation before me like a slal
in the face. That was no place for ,
scli.respec,ing limousine full Of news
paper people at iivc-thrty in the eve
ming But we made light OF the al
fair and proceeded hence on foot. will
the parting instruction that the ca
he turned around and made ready 10
our speedy return.
Cautiously then we made our wa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
DANIELS PRAISES
BRES1 BASE CAMP

PARIS, March 2S.-Secre,ary Dan.
iels, who arrived here today. will re-
main in Paris about five days. during
which time he will discu. the naval
lessons Of the war with French, Brit
ish and Italian naval authorities.
The secretary will see Presiden.
Wilson probably today bu. beyond
that his plans for Paris were not
complete this morning. After his con
ferences here the secretary and h,'
party will visit Italy and part, ol
the fighting frontier in France and
then will go 10 England.
The secretary said he h. inspected
the American military camp at Brest
and added:
Il can see NO reason for criticism o.
' this camp but more 10 praise than an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
Ca|ome| Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money il IT doesn't
liven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Ughl Calomel makes you sick
It's horrible Take a dose Of the
dangerous drug tonlgh, ard ,omor
row you may lose a days work.
Ca,omel Is mercury or quicksil-
yer which causes necrosis OF the
bones. Calomel, when il comes into
contact with sour bile. crashes into
II, breaking it up. This is when you
feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing II you are sluggish and all
knocked out il your liver is torpid
and bowels constipa,ed or you have
headache. dizziness, coated tongue. II
breath is bad or stomach sour. JUS,
try a spoonful a6f harmless Dodson',
Liver Tone tonight
Here's my Ruaran,ee-Go TO any
drug store and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
1918 GASOLINE
: OUTPUT RECORD
U, S, Produced More Than
85 Million Barrels,

WASHINGTON March 25.-Gaso.
line production m the United States
IN 1918 was said today by Van II.
Manning, director Of the bureau OF
mines to have borne out at least IN
part the statement Of a British ad.
sniral shortly after the cessation Of
hos,il,cs that we iloated TO victory
on a sea OF oil "a
A little less than fifty millioh bar.
relS OF gasoline was produced in the
United States in 1910, Mr.. Manning
stated, while in 1917 the production
va, increased under the spur OF wars
uece.sity TO ts00,0W barrels.
1T was thought by many tina, this
must be the peak OF American patri-
otic effort" Mr.. Manning declared
but In 1918, the production of'gaso.
line wa, over ss,0oO.000. an increase
for the year Of more than 100000
barrels"
In 1916 there were 8,473,l02 barrels
ei gasoline sent abroad. In 1917 the
experts increased to 9.9OlU7 barrcl'
and in 1918 TO l3,Jl2,S08 barrels, al
increase OF nearly l4U0 barrels
div more than in 1916.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
RIOT|NC MARKS
KOREAN REVOLT
Passive Methods Giving Way
10 Force,
0RY Tho A.sncIaied prensN

SEUOL, Korea, March A.--The
Korean movement for independence is
continuing dc,etmincdly. The move
men, for the most par, is keeping to
thr rrt 'ci NJ passive resistance pre-
ylously decided upon, bu, there have
been numerous fiotous disturbances
~ ilg interior, especially in the north,
along the Manchuran and Chinese
borders.
One feature ,ha, gives the Japanese
concern is the appearance almost
daily OF a secretly printed newspaper,
resembling the Librc Belgique, which
was circulated in Belgium during the
German occupation This Journal
krpS the Koreans informed Of the
Developments OF the situation.
The independence demonstrations in
general take the attitude OF men will
ihy to sacrifice themselves for the sal
yauon Of the country
There is no sign OF any teopening
Of the Korean shops and II is feared
that their continuing to keep their
doors closed will cause uumerou,
bankruptcies and paralyze commerce
generally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25

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straghten you right up and make you
feel line and vigorous ! want you to
go back 10 the store and ge, your
money Dodson's Liver Tone is
destroying the sale OF calomel because
il is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore it cannot salya,e
or make YOU sick.
! guarantee. that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put youi
Sit gish liver TO work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and cons,i.
paied waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser
able. | guarantee that a bottle oi
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
entire family feeling fine for months
Give il to our children. II i, harm.
less; doesn't gripe and they like is
! pleasant taste. (Ady J