davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
.HE Bolshevists are stirring. Ru.

\hG OOlSueVSCS are SURFING. nu-
mors are thick about an ap-
preaching storm on October 20.
That will mean repetition Of the hor-
rible events Of July to s.
We shall see once more racing through
the streets trucks filled with people hold
ing guns and revolvers in timid, trem-
bling hands.
They will shoot at show windows, at
passersby, the only motive for their
shooting being to kill the fear in their
own hearts.
They will spread ruin and suffering,
and they will poison other wrecks Of
humanity about them with hatred and
revenge.
Men will be killing each other, goaded
on by the lies, dirt and the treachery of
politics, because they do not know how
to become masters over their own fool
ishness and bestiality.
An unorganized mob which scarcely
knows what it wants will march through
the streets, thieves, murderers, advent
urers using this mob. as a cover for
all sorts Of excesses.
Thus will be written the history Of the
Russian revolution.
In word, we are face to face with a
repetition Of bloody, senseless hutchery
of the kind which we have already ex-
perienced once, and which has under
mined the moral significance Of the revo-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Berlin. They closed the Dardanelles,
accepted nominal title to the Goeben and
the Breslau and consented to the naval
raid in the Black Sea which precipitated
a break with Russia. They ignored the
Sultan and perhaps they ran contrary to
the inclfnations Of a majority Of the
Turks in entering the Teuton alliance
But the Turkish sovereign and the
Turkish people made no effective pro-
test against the policies of the Young
Turk dictators. The Sheik-ul-Islam pro-
claimed holy war against anti-Teuton
lnfidels. The Turkish people fought
with zeal against the Russians and Brit
ish. No hand was raised in Turkey to
stop the Armenian massacres. Had Ger
many won and redeemed her promise of
restoring full Turkish sovereignty over
Egypt, the Turks would probably have
acclaimed Enver and his associates as
national heroes, the creators of a new
Turkish and Pan-Turanian empire.
Ihe Young Turk gamble went wrong.
Now the Turkish representatives at
Paris want to wash their hands of all
the crimes committed in the name Of the
Sultan and the Ottoman people. This
man@uvre is too simple. The Germans
tried it by deposing the Kaiser and set
ting up republic. It didn't work for
them. 1t can't work for Turkey. The
Turk has been the Sick Man Of Europe
too long. His rule has been barrier to
progress and blot on civilization. The
tranquilization Of the Near East would
be impossible if he were allowed to re-
tain control Of the territory which he has
tyrannlzed over for centuries. 1t would
be an absurd anti-climax to war for the
liberation Of subject races if the Ottoman
minority in the present empire were per-
mltted to go on misgoverning Armenia.
Syria, Palestine, Mesopotamia and Ara
bia.
Premier Clemenceau is right when he
says that "a nation must be JUDGED bv
the government which rules it, which
directs its foreign policy, which controls
It's armies" Judged on that basis the
OLD Ottoman Empire has lost the right to
exist.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
The Julliard Foundation

Another great American fortune goes
IN large part to public purpose. The
will Of the late Augustus D. Juilliard
provides, for the creation Of the "Juilliard
Musical Foundation" with a capital OF
5000, 600.
Ihe income will b spent to assist
students to acquire musical educat;ons.
70 arrange for and give without profit
concerts and recitals; to aid the Metro
po'itan IN the giving Of operas The
distribution will be in the hands -
trustees in sympathy with the noble mr.
poses Of the great benefaction.
AS musical centre New York has
Deen approaching primacy. There ia
steady growth in musical interest md
taste. In numbers the attendance at
musical entertainments DURING tho 30.
son Is now the greatest in the world
But much has been lacking in indepen-
dence and In The encouragement Of the
creative spirit. Gold Is generously. even
isvishi5, poured into tho pockets Of
artasts OF established repute, but BEGIN
nsrs and the half-arrived STRUGGLE
against great obstacles. Elsewhere. pub
ne funds support musical activities. but
here, with rare exceptions, the sole re-
sance has been on receipts of the box
once. The Juilliard gift should do much
Wward bridging the critical years during
which many must choose between sur
render OF ideals and going hungry and
unrecognized.
Ihs Rogers fund Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art Is criticised a. going n
Duy the canvases OF the dead while
largely ignoring those OF the living. The
5u1lliard Foundation will not be open tn
tbis objection, for musicds contemporary
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Brazil

The visit of President Pessoa Of Brazil
already firm and unbreakable, between
the two most populous republics Of the
Western Hemisphere. Before company
assembled to do him honor DR.. Pessoa
kissed with grace and fervor the Stars
and Stripes, draped above him; in re-
turn, in testimony of an amity never
broken or threatened, salute in recog-
milton of the Brazilian colors was given.
It is not true that neighbor nations
must quarrel. One hundred years of
harmony between sister republics attests
the contrary. With community Of ideals,
though there is the bar of a difference
Of language, Brazil has pursued blame
less course toward US; let us hope we
have been similarly blameless toward her.
The great South American republic,
with an area exceeding our coterminous
territories, has natural resources equal
ling, if not exceeding, our own. It is a
land of the future, and may some day
surpass us in population and wealth. 1t
is worth while to grave deep the memory
Of a traditional friendship. Trade in
goods is excellent but even of greater
ultimate value is commerce in the i'm
ponderables of culture and personal ac-
quaintance. More Americans should visit
Brazil, more Brazilians visit the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
The Bolsheuist Storm
BY Maxim, Gorky


luton and makes questionable its cult
ural achievements.
1t is very probable that events this
nme Will be even more bloody and will
take on even more the aspect Of a
pogrom than in the past, dealing there
by the revolution dangerous blow.
Who needs this? What is the purpose
of this bloodshed? The central commit
tee of the Bolshevist party does not
seem to take part in this adventure. At
least it has not confirmed the rumors of
the coming uprising. But, on the other
hand, 1t has not denied it either.
The question is:
Is this adventure looked upon as a
sort of blood-letting designed to stir up
the sections Of the proletariat whose
revolutionary energy has become slug
gish?
Or is this adventure intended to has
ten and help the plans which the coun-
ter revolutionists have been making by
breaking up whatever organization
there is?
The central committee of the Bolshe-
visit party is duty-bound to deny these
rumors Of coming uprising. It must
do this if it Is a really independent
organ, having the power to direct the
masses. and not plaything without
will in the hands Of the mob, not tool
in the hands Of shameless adventHrers
and insane fanatics.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Our Apostate Bolshevild

The Left Wing Socialists are, of
course, aware that in extending the
hand Of fellowship, left or right, to go
called intellectual workers they dishonor
the teachings Of The Master. The
words Of Lenine, the great ijoss, are
clear. Indeed, the Russian Socialist
split largely proceeded from difference
Of opinion over whether a man could
have white hands and be proletarian.
The Bolshevist statement that led to
the break was written by Lenine. Con-
cluding his argument Of why the in
tellectuals should be excluded, he said
that to allow them in twill open the
door to free lances and imtelIgemtsia
who, in general, as class, differ In
conveniently from the proletariat, in
that they are less capable Of organiza-
tion and discipline"
Lenine is an aristocrat-is an heredi-
tary nobleman of family which
boasts greater antiquity than the Ro-
manoffs. From the time he attended the
university at Kazan to the present he has
never put in day at manual work. In
Russia he was bureaucrat, and as an
emigre, when Germany was not furnish
ing money, lived on collections.
But though he declared himself in,
other intellectuals, who might be kick
ers, were to be kept out. He sought
highly centralized organization, the
centre being himself. He believed it
easier to control the ignorant than the
educated AS he phrased it, it was Gin
convenient" to recognize intellectuals
other than himself, because "less capable
Of organization and discipline"
discipline
So American Bolsheviki depart from
the classical Lenine model. In Russia
they would be suspect as counter revo-
lutionaries; perhaps ministered to by
the Red Terror. Lenine knows that
education is power, and would have no
back talk.
So the Lenine plan is simple-as
simple as "me and my wife, my son
~oAAAA ~~AAN AAAo WA1O, Us 1OuI d1lU no
more" Leninism is tyranny in a gross
and undecorated form. The high priest
Of the cult has about the same feeling
for Gorky, whom he fears to suppress,
as the Czar had for Tolstoy. The
methods toward the non-conspicuous are
those of Stolypin. The Red Guard and
the Black Hundred are largely the same
men. Plehve's secret police work for
new boss-that's all.
OF course, he does not apply strictly
now his dogma Of exclusion. He has
power and would keep it. Some changes
Of policy are necessary He welcomes
technicians, provided they recognize his
czarship. So he makes eyes to the
bourgeoisie. So, as the Martens docu-
ments show, he offers to pay foreign
debts and to deposit $20o,o0o,000 abroad
If but accorded recognition.
A new jargon is used to exploit a
very old thing-a regime that does not
differ much from the Pharaoh regime
that Israel fed FROM
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
A Class Record
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

I o tHe GuIt0r OF The Tribune.
Sir: The war record Of the Class Of ~
OF Williams College, as officially announced at
commencement on Monday last, is one which
not only makes every Williams man thrill,
with pride, but it should warm the heart Of
every American who is inspired by the high
achievement OF his young countrymcn That
class graduated 1o3 men in Juno, 1917. OF
THESE lol entered the military service Of
tho nation. OF the other two one was IN
the public service and was not permitted to
resign, and the other was a cripple. peforo
the nrmastice was signed even tho latter
was driving an ambulance in connection
with an army camp.
ELBRIDCE L. ADAMS
New York, June rs, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Prohibition Befu1ddled

Anere mas oeen good deal of confu-
sion in the public mind as to the sitna-
ton which will exist on July next when
wartime prohibition goes into effect
The wartime prohibition act of No.
vember 81, 1918 Gan amendment ot.
tached to the agricultural act of that
date)' provides that distilled spirits.
wines, beer, malt liquors and other in
toxicating liquors shall not be sold for
beverage purposes, except for export.
1t provides that during the continu-
ance OF the present war no grain. cereal
or other food product shall be used in
the manufacture or production Of beer
or other Intoxicating malt liquors"
1t further provides that no foods or
fruits shall be used in the manufa ct,,ra
or production of vinous intoxicating
liquors, except for export.
The brewing of beer was ordered
stopped last December l by Presidential
proclamation, under authority given in
food conservation legislation. The pro-
auction, but not the sale, of distilled
liquors was banned prior to that date NV
similar action under the authority of the
food control law. The act of November
FL says that violation of it's provisions
or of any rules or regulations made to
carry them out shall constitute misde-
meanor, punishable on conviction with q
tne of $4,000 or imprisonment for two
years, or both.
How is the law going to be enforced7
State Excise Commissioner Sisson is
quoted as holding that New York cannot
interfere with the sale of intoxicants
which are vended by persons holding
state licenses, good until October / next.
Congress has passed no legislation to en-
force the act of November 21, 1918 The
House Judiciary Committee has voted
to report an enforcement act, one section
OF which is to apply to the situation
from July until the war is declared
ended and the other to apply to the situ-
alton which will exist after national pro-
hlbltlon goes into effect on January bv
constitutional amendment. But such an
act can hardly pass both houses of Con-
gress within couple of weeks.
Meanwhile the brewers have secnred
an injunction in the Federal court sitting
IN this city preventing interference with
the manufacture of beer which thew
claim is not Intoxicating, and thus does
not come under the ban Of the Presi-
dents proclamation against manufacture
or of the wartime prohibition Of sale.
They and the sellers Of distilled snirits
and malt liquors are also hoping for
proclamation by the President that the
war is over.
The prohibition law is on the Fedora,
statute book. Is it going to enforce it.
self during the interregnum between
July and the date Of enforcement lepis-
latlon by the threat Of punishment which
1t contains? Or will the act be made in.
operative by Presidential announcements
that the rehabilitation period is at an
end?
Meanwhile there IS no ]epa, au
thoritative definition of the meaning of
the phrase "alcoholic liquors."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Well Named
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The cables inform us that the French
flags and banners which, under the terms of
the treaty, the Huns werc to have delivered
to the French. were destroyed by the Ger
man Black Guard Cavalry Corps, a most
aptly described military organization.
New York, June 20, 1919. L.C. EVANS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

or nothing. With music no longer a men
dicant at the gate, but sustained and
nourished by tidy income Of it's own, it
may be said new musical era has begun
In New York and America.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
No Place for Berger

(From The Philadelphia InQuIrer)
Vic Berger may carry the red flag to ths
gates of prison. but he can't take It into
the Congress Of the United States,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
LYRE-TREE HILL

We call It Lyre-tree Hill; it lies
But half league from Paradise.
This side Mount Carmel rvr.-+r.. .,;,
We call it. and if you would ind
This high, aeolian wilderness
Leave blindness to the cty-bnd
ana loose the taut reins of your Will:
FOR you are not to seek success
Stone palaces formal plots
Eut certain rill where water-cress
Haif-smothcrs wild forget-me-uots
Thence mount to upland fields md ..au.
Inc highest. loneest pasture we'll,
Ana II 1t holds a singing birch,
silver BIRCH singing birch.
That was happy tale to tell
a nappy rhythmic, rhyminx tale
About Nobody and Nowhere
Then sit|you down (ah, do not fail
To find it. friendly for you ara there
LEE WILSON Dopp
complete criticism Of the penmanshin
OF government employees" typewrites Bah.
Is given IN the instructions for filing out
their register cards: Use the typewriter
30 NIL out this card. II q typewriter ia
not accessible, have some person who
writes clearly fill in the answers,r
They're expected to sign at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Clemenceau will pitch out the first pen.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
The Coming Toucr
VARIATION ON A THEME


Notably fond of music, I dote on a
clearer tone
Than ever was blared by q bugle or
zoomed by saxophone;
And the sound that opens the gates for
me Of Paradise revealed
Is something akin to the note revered
by the blessed Eugene Field,
Who sang. in pellucid phrasing that
perfectly we'll recall
OF the clink Of the ice In the pitcher
that the boy brings up the hall.
But sweeter to me than the sparrow's
song or the goose's autumn honks
Is the sound of the ice in the shaker as
the barkeeper mixes a Bronx.
Between the dark and the daylight, when
I'm worried about The Tower,
Comes pause in the days tribulations
that is known as the cocktail hour:
And my soul is sad and jaded, and my
heart is thing forlorn,
And I view the things I have written
with sickening, scathing scorn.
Oh, it's then fare with some other slave
who is hired for the>things he writes
To Den of Sin where they mingle gin
such as Lipton's, Mouquin's, OF
Whyte's,
And my spirit thrills to music sweeter
than Sullivan or Puccini-
The swash Of the ice in the shaker as
he mixes a Dry Martini.
The drys will assert that metallic sound
is the selfsame canon made
BY the ice in the shaker that holds a
drink like orange-or lemonade;
But on the word of travelled man and
bard who has been around,
The sound of tin on ice and gin is a
snappier, happier sound.
And mean to hymn, as soon as have
a moment of leisure time,
The chill susurrus of cocktail ice in an
adequate piece Of rhyme.
But I've just had an invitation to bark.
at a beckoning bar.
To the sound Of the ice in the shaker
as the barkeeper mixes a Star.
IL possible, or feasible, the Hotel A.
sociation Is going to try to keep advent
urers and adventuresses out of hotels.
buc let us profound sociologists look
deeper. What makes a man an advent
urer? All, we're glad you asked that.
Eat fresh vegetables" says his doctor. So
he orders six-stak portion of asparagus.
and pays 75c, exclusive of gratuity, for it.
And then he signs his namo to the dinner
check, which he never pays, being now an
adventurer. Well, the restaurant men
cant afford that, so asparagus jumps to
&c. And 80 it goes
Our Indifference toward the Toledo
tedium is SO enormous that we haven't
ambition even to look up the July. 1910.
hles' from which we might, if so minded
rehash our extremely Indifferent comments
on the Reno affair.
The conspicuous thing about that en-
counter was the late Jack London's story
ending: II am curious to know, 7 am cnr;-
Gus to know"
To William Allen White
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

IL you're IN London, Will'um, then I
take it you're en- route,
And perhaps you'll stop and see me in
my new sports suit.
Tho skirt is satin fan-ta-sie), the coat
is silk (Chinese),
The whole is most unusual-and Won
know we aim to please.
I've missed you something fearful while
you've been in foreign parts.
Where you've chaperoned the Wilson's
and demolished Paris hearts.
You've mingled with the rich and great.
you've learned to parlez-vous,
suppose you're even chummy with this
here, now, Clemensue.
You'll probably attempt to pull an airy.
snappy INA cherie,"
Forgetting that know your awful tasta
in haberdashery.
I've seen your Palm Beach suit. and.
Bill, want to tell you that
never want to-. see you in your new
straw nat. EDNA FERBER.
Chicago. June 25. 1919
Perplexity as to how the story Of the
oro"n Princes escape gained currency is
common. Elementary. There was trouble.
you remember, between olhe Hohenzollerns
now marital misunderstanding is caused.
as rule, by an injury to pride or vanitv
II 1t could be nosed that the C. p. cou1dn,t
stand separation from her any LONGER
innings even up in the journalistic
"orid' Yesterdays mail contained letter
ASKING US to contribute one thousand words
to the advancement Of certain cause:
and another inviting US to a dinner. at
$40 plate
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

AnaDEn or THD ASSOCIATED PRESS
zhs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO tho
cs sspabiicsto Of al dispatches credited to It
hct Otherwise credited In this and alsS the local
hons Of spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rshs Of republication OF all other matter herein
~ also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Owned and published dsfty By Nsw Yuk Tribune mo-.
Nsw Xoxk Cooperation. Ogden Head. prsssdsns; q.
Vsnsf 1osss. vicsPresds0t: Helen Rosss Asdd eers-
lay; =. 4 Sutsf Tfsasurvf. Address, Tribune Bwlo:nx
l Nsssau Street. New York. Tslsphona Beskman sooo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Clemenceau will pitch out the first pen.
F. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

They're expected to sign at o'clock this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

GUARANTEE
Ven pufchase merphsndhe advertised IN THE
SRBuNE with ahsoiuts safsfor n dssat1sfaction
esits ID THE TRIBUNE auarahtses TO your
4eAsy besk request. No rcd tapo. No culbbtin0
W. make sood promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

The conspicuous thing about that en-
counter was the late Jack London's story.
ending: II am curious to know, I am curl
Gus to know"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
ExpIainlnu GeYsers.

In a word, the whole secret of the
intermittent geyser lies in subterran-
can reservoir, the contents of which
are forced out by steam expansion ev-
cry time it gets filed up. The Yellow
stone park is a region which not so
very long ago was fiercely volcanic.
In that role it has ceased to play an
alarming part, but locally the earth's
crust is extremely thin. a very Liter
al hell rages not far beneath the plac-
es frequented by tourists, and thence
is derived the heat that causes the out
bursts of the geysers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
More Difficult Task.

It's easy for any one to borrow
trouble, but when it comes to borrow
ing happiness-well that's different.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

And so the shadow was lifted, and
in its place the sunshine of perfect
love and happiness irradiated three
reunited destinies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

/ sO7 VAN PELT ST.-Prlc. $4,000: 1914 and
1924 y. 2lst ST, price $3S0O each: 3-sty.
1O-rOom dwgs. Apply Continental Eauita Bile
Title and Trust Co. 81 :. 18th St
l214-1G-1S-2o-22 RoDMAN ST. - Rent s1i
and S15: price sl3O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

5000 BLOCK y. BROAD st.-Tnree story
porch front, 10 rooms baths. hot-water
heat. harlwoUd floors
MCCORMICK & MCCORMICK Lincoln Rldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

SAMUEL SIMPSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
80 Walnut st. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

FOR WA\AMAkER' FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
y r. COR. ODD q WASHlNGTON AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

3GTS STANTON ST.
Near Ridge and Mldvaie ayes:. Falls OF
Schuylkill; 3-sstory. 3-room house; under
one square Of Falrmount Park: Il ba rgain
Arnly TAI-EQUf TABLE TITLE
AND TRUST co, II :. l2th St
III y. FRANKLIN ST. Brick dwelling
stories; will be close TO approach to new
bridge across the Delaware If the bridge ia
built at Race st. Apply TO owner. W. l..
MARGERCM, lis S. Delaware ave.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSlON-tp TO date
electric lights, steam heat rooms. bath
and shed: FrHnltfOrd ave. and NenanEo ST.:
$500 cash buys one Of these beautiful!
homes.
!. " CLAYTON. 8l52 Frankford ave.
\ DESIRABLE HOUSE aud location. i'll
closed porch. rooms and laundry: a II tho
lat 81 improvements. in excellent order. with
up-tO-datc furniture. including 10 tons coal:
son -. Phone Belmont 5GS5 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

Do lathe work, auto repair. mechanical and
electrical driving or storage battery work
we train men on practical lines.
PhiladeIphia Mechanical Electrical School
Call 6l4-G1S Brown st. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

THREE STORY BRICK STORE ana arart-
t1eut house. 2I"G Gth ct. in nerfect con
dlton Apply Mr.. THOMAS MATTHEW'S,
3l2S n Falrhill St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
pO s. r DINO

COLI NIEIA AVE. S22--First-claSs board 81
per week: home comforts phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

NoNICALIY? III so WE MAY BE or
HELP no YOU; HERE AT OUR FACTORY
WHERE WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT
iTNE 0F SALESMEN'S SAMPLE DRESS
ijS COMPRISING TRTCOTtNhS, TRlCOL-
I;r'rrS SEEGES SATtNS AND JERSEYS.
GiI,DN DRESS CO.. III y. 7rH ST" ITH