davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

49, )<by Gxantzand RICE
Copyright Inc
Vocational Training
I'd like to break away take needed rest:
Go forth and tall mountains crest:
I'd like to-but haven't time to take strife
1he training that felow needs simple life;
And oh 1t gvs anguish clouds mn bro
1n0' m not nearly strong enough for vacotion
If I could train like Willard hasten hours everu dap
Or get my stomach ready to digest a of hay;
could get in Depseys shape nny amned do,on
Ia run the rish-1d take chance, of tom;
Bu oh gives grief to kno anguish mn brow
That Pm not nearly sceu enough for a noav.
The Narrow Gap
The between opposite at times too mar
row to be seen with the naked
ball right field noor
ou1 so happens the right fielder playing
winning Since the basman obtained the results
the days hero Yet the right PLAYING poner]v
would have been therefore, denizen of bumand
Take the case of the recent Open Championship Hagen
strokes behind with eighteen holes one of the
rallies OF the overcoming this handicap epte with skill
and courage
ne deserved every echo Of applause that he day
was four strokes beyond Mike Brady eight holes to pav
y ewo noes TO play tie then takes five
loses one OF these strokes And tops tee shot in
front OF brook 1t happened that luckily jumped the brook
But suppose by the law of average it hadn't ~
ne would then nave had six on this hole and surely
os ne would then have Finished 56 losing two
full standing of the "Cracked Strain" Club -
And the only difference between heron and the
other was matter of topped ball jumping brook where
seven 'es out OF ten 1t would have found the oetted
and datches and jeerame namys about as thick as the
- - O
The Way of Chance
The Law of Luck the queer
There times when nothinp-and
times the smallest slip disaster
FRED er FOR example, has always
pail payer-above the But
takes just as the white spotlight him. So thew
remembered, others of
again. e"' Va
There are times oo when mans bring him corv
We recall the of
scrmage underway On this and do his
parc 1unoe reued-the ball bounded out yards
the and his dav
he the games herobcause chance had picked him
- fN ''A"
Jess Wizards style is wait for the come to hin,
WIN Dempsey in the ring Willard won't very long Not
long enough to restless about the deav 90 WV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
Slight Improvement Is
Noted in Metal Industry

By fhc Associated l'rrrn
New YORK. March 500 Regardless oi
connlcting reports from abroad. much
of art weeks trading lu stocks 40
higher prices ~ somewhat reduced iu
volume of activity WAS ttaceahle o. the
conviction thnf events ht the peace
conference aro prog reAsing favorsblt.
quite s. important in shaping thr
character of Sos. TRADING were the un
mistakuhlo signs of mri. cr Impetus Boa
several important branches ~ indus
try H~ seen in ihe wider inquiry ter
finished aud semi Finished steel ana q
concurrent demsnd for copper
Spectacular movements in lhr mor,
speculative issues, such as oils and
moiors Nere mostly lacklng bui ths
advance harlng tho hschwafduos. of
illl- aud uoraeinnai pansos due malpiN
io hlFhrI muuot was almost uuiut,l-
uptcd
Tho United sntcs stool annual soc
port ~ no nr i.Hupd early boz fhc coming
week tut De- expected CO. throw atrona
nFht on thc ,nN financial resources
Aud future operations oi ihtt foremost
industrial corporation
ro hsukerg thr MOST significant yea
fure of fhr February fufriEn trade roe
uoT embraced tnc agricultural pro.
duDis which wore Erratcl hN ilt.OON 900
ihtn Boo ibn same month of 1875
rhe gree market for fnreiGn rNchuug,
rlurei fufhcf depreciation 'n ihc value
nf pounds etcrnus nauol aud lures ro
miuancc 90 london approximations the
lowest quotation ~ the war period
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
Organization to
Oppose Proposed
League Is Formed

HF The Associated Press
Washington. March 30 Formal an
nouncemrnt of the Organization 90 thc
LcnEue for tho Preservation Of Ameri-
can Independence headed hy Hrnr
Wnitcrsou off Louisville. WAS made hvro
to-day in tho name of George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia chairman of
Toe leagues executive committee Thr
ioaEueH campaign in opposition Goo thD
ratification OF tho proposed cousNfl
zion for league of nations u was salj
will bc conducted under tho direction
OFT eight regional sico presidents
The now organizations declaration
of Independence forming thr hnHo Dt
argument on which o. VIII conduct ita
campaign against tho proposed cote-
nant. was announced 90 the same time.
n declared among Other ihings that fht
proposed constitution leEali1rf war ln
seven eases aud makes 90 compulsory m
three" that b would force abandon
ment OF the Monroe Doctrine. that b. is
Inconsistent with The Independence aui
sovereignty uf the uniiod states 100 iiH
delegation Of power fo an international
council and that it gives tho lcasuc
power TO determine questions OF in-
tcrnal concern
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
Declare Prohibition
Smacks Of Despotism
on Gar and Sultan

81. Louis. Mo- MARCH aH Dceerlnr
s...UlfIflnn amafsa ~ ihe auioffstle
naarIa III 600 dsspoflc Turk and thc
i.t. "a nan Cfar feaDlutiDua protest
iar .ralnai national prohibition. effect.
n Ut were unanimously adopted
IS. moo. f0Ha 10000 porsnna Ht mass
mtsUn. h1.r tHilF
rHs mfetInN au held under ihe aus
ui... af .Ne control Tuios QUA Labor
lni1n
ri.0 rHs0 H.nHft 0f fhf people was
nuUnfd So fha cotton uf fhr missouri
rrInmiHa n mtffnr fh' 'pnsiliu.
f.naf amendment tNe resolutions io-
.0rn pointing GOT fhW prohibition was
defeated ID Uf msf Hflto election hf
$4,000 tofrH
rnuI.a Df Ihf resolutions NNi hr ffuf
f. lr..Ulr.f wilson ihf Hetffinff ~
ino .ruaf0 fh0 DIDrh ~ fNr housr ~
..I.... .fsfI4f fl Governor ffeicrlfh
D. Nnfnrr fu Hto members ~ the Mu
.YaII feI.isflIf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
~ LORD sosERr CECIL
= 90 e. ..... 4. .......... fa......

fof the men Hs q voluntary aci Df nc
ntNuirni dvapotlsut ur pH tho conHc-
qufnco of thD law of supply ana &c.
maHi
"a maus iehnr q. pant of hmsrlf
and nut mere commodity 90 De-
bought and solid Boa ihD market Ne h1H
a rlrhf 81 hr consulted ns GO its disposal
ana cannot eito to smother uncontrolled
power over be- without INJURY io hls
eeY respect
IA viii no doubt be said that u the
emrloyes are 60 have a share ~ the
management 81 industry q will mean
ioss in efficiency. and since the real
cure Tor industrial difficulties is in
crease o. output. such change would
be = rstrogrsde measure.
"The sans argument has often been
;. ,iied in the political world. indeed a
IS the r,ainstsy Of the defense % ksis
erisp'.
The world has dec idrd against az.
tocracy and for COED reasons.
"in thc first place history shows that
roally rood drsunft Hro rlre and Z sus.
poet thaf Same is equally TRUE of cap.
nins 81 inlusir, and in th. second
place fhp argument leaves out Of sight
tho passion of mankind for liberty
cover and owes again We have seen
mon preff haa government fOr which
thrf aro responsible and BOO which they
have share Goo good government
imposed upon them from above
"To my mind DO is unreasonable to
ask ths worslrrmtn tn accept niH ON
ployora view aH to what D. fair vase
a. what Ore fair conditions uf Labor
unless boz is given NOT only fuli oppor-
tuniu for assuring himself ~ all the
relevant facts iu thc ease. hut also some
shnro in ihe management 0f those mat
tors which are of even greater impOr-
lance i0 unur than 200 capital"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
That's at Bottom of Labor
Unrest in Britain


INN w'N NINn'sNd nrW NtN
M nN i
Ne
Thl. tr.uufh Wits fND lDsrOilsn
.f ..NfaI. .lninn nI ne0stu.rNf
T.. H.rrrI .afuf fn rfI.iIHf
Nf0 nnlu0f.h fa lH.If HH|us Foe YU
Nf..I Hf nU sUaf. M hs nulleifs
m.. ...moUf auI r.snona.hnIfIea Uf
lasu... m.l Is. fNw natr nN shtfr
Do. .eHf 10 ..fe0n.N.n n ruUnnl fnt
.a.rIft politically
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
Cutter Ordered TO
Aid of Steamship

B5 Tho asoclatp prrss
Boston, March 30 The Norwcslan
steamship ocean. bHund for liver
pool 10 New York vaa reported la
distress today about 10 miles or Cape
cod The coast guard cutter oSsipcg
was nrdsrsI 40 her assistance from
Portland. Maine NHelesH calls FOR
holp we're picked up atINarioas stations
along tho Ncw England coast
ono message received here says that
The ocean was experiencing engine
trouble and had been eqiEhi in heavy
sea. A s,ilf gale WAS nbwinF through
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
WORKERS DEMAND VOICE
IN THEIR Treatment


Leader " tho Brltish Miwers Who
Demand Operation hy Counci
az labor Capital ard Govern
mert
rbe miHp Uvnci mt I'VE n
vested ouf mooney n These mlnra
H0i No, arD ouf tnu tDr mr elF
uu Nlnda
Slow tUt we uNetf nul lives Bop
fnpH mnea wHirh H ef rretttr
Importance ihan ibr capital of Ihs
DmUIN0l Hnd fO fnaf ektent hANt d
feNf io elf HH fn whHf thU HHui
fIaU- shaH hD nsi merely ihD Huih
ng ouHiUune hui Ny HFe entitled
in hHtf somD information nn uln
.HmmD SD side of inD innH HHn"
~ LORD RORERT CECIL
Chief Of Supfsns Economic Council
WHAT Iest mtn core nrfsh
unIhtI.i complain nf " nui ~
uutN ihHi NNe conditions Uf fheif
w0Is Hre nad as Uhaf thet have uo
sfs Boz whsi thn-o conditions should
Da
mani nnor be- 81 uH uf hlm
nf lnf uof m's commodity i1
3. bought aui a0ia BOB iho market
ifU haH l'ehf fn hc consulted as to
f. disposal snd Dauuuf give fp an
other uncontrolled uHwer oyer Do
without Iniun tu hIf scli respect
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21

Apparently Mexico is no longer the distracted
Mexico of three years ago, and needs only to stamp
out few bandits and stop political agitation in
order to be prosperous and happy Such is the
report of fifty members of the San Antonio, Tex
as chamber of commerce who recently toured
5000 miles of Mexico in Pullman cars, suffered
no discomforts, had unpleasant experiences,
and were surprised and gratifed to find, instead
of devastated country in turmoil, a land of
peace and quiet, with business proceeding on vir-
tualy normal lines.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21

Every faith and creed political and religious
has united in supporting the plan to erect half
million dollar Memorial to the sons of Mississippi
who served in the Great War.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21

Mississippi teachers will help in the campaign
for half a million dollars to erect fitting Mem
orial to the sons of the state who went forth to
fight in the Great War;
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-21

The world will never have kickless era
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because it is a fad
but because they wish 10 obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that IN
washing the hair il is never wise tc
use a makeshift, but is always ad-
visable TO use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade canthroX
mixture. You can use this at a cost
OF about cents a shampoo by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply 10
all the hair instead of just the top
OF the head, as with most prepare
tions Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water. Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

eminent may be a party: yet,
II have no doubt that both OF
these exclusions were intended by
the trainers OF the covenant. Nor
is there any express description OF
the function 10 be performed by the
council or the assembly under Ar
ticle XIV so as 20 require that il
should act judicially and according
TO international law or equity and
justice. have no doubt that IT
was intended that the language Of
he preamble should characterize
The function OF the duties OF the
council or assembly under Article
Ky and therefore that the language
I have introduced in the second in
depreciation is merely giving eX-
preston 10 that which ought TO be
inferred as the intention Of the
trainers OF the covenant. l may
say that it supplies that which Mr..
Root forcibly represented as a de-
feet Of the covenant
Discusses Article Y.
The third Interpretation is an
exact legal construction OF the eff
feet Of Article Y, and l do not see
how any of the signatory powers
can object 10 it. The conclusions
in respect TO the function of con-
gress under this article is the nee
esSary result Of the distribution of
which none OF the associate mem
bers of the league can object"
The fourth Interpretation is a
mere statement OF international law
and the proper construction Of the
seventh para graph OF Article Ky
which is only inserted 10 satisfy
criticism OF that paragraph. based
on the unfounded assumption that
some tribunal of the league will be
found which will declare issues in
respect to immigration or the tariff
TO be something other than ques-
tion Of domestic policy. If, as all
authorities show. immigration and
tariff unaffected by treaties are
purely domestic questions, then it
cannot injure the league TO say that
which is undoubtedly a maxim of
international law and remove the
concern Of those who suspect other
nations of being in constant and
unprincipiled conspiracy against
the interests of the United States.
We may deplore this attitude OF
mind, but where it costs nothing in
the effectiveness of the league, we
may well insert a provision to re-
move the fears it prompts.
Discusses Monroe Doctrine.
The fifth Interpretation defines
tn Monroe doctrine. As the ex-
preston Monroe doctrine is used
/ in Article XXI and as the United
! States is the author of the doctrine
/ and has maintained it for sc years
it is fairly within the limit OF ar
J Interpretation for il to state wha'
/ the doctrine has been made TO bt
in the history of its development:
/ to the present day. As the time ha!
come for its world recognition the
! time has also come for its defini
! ton and / believe the language useC
/ correctly states what we have {
/ right to estimate it TO be and wha
/ will be right to claim it TO be.
These interpretations, it seems t
me, reasonably answer all the rea
/ spuable or sincere criticisms mad'
against the league except as the!
are met by the single reservation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

as TO Article Y which is suggested
at the close.
Il venture TO think that my sugI
gestions are not amendments but
only interpretations or action auth
orized by the league itself. l don't
think they viii weaken in any sub
stantial way the forcible effect Of
the league, and hope that they may
remove the qualms and anxious con-
Germ OF friends Of the league whose
votes are necessary 10 ratify il.
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM II. TAFT
The Second Letter.
My Dear Will:
Referring to your telephone 10
me this Sunday morning I under
stand you TO agree with me that il
would be unwise at this time to
bring my suggestions to the atten-
ton OF Mr.. Root. Sen. Lodge or OF
the republicans ranged in genedal
opposition TO the ratification Of the
league without reservations. What
! fear is that if these reservations
come TO knowledge Of such oppo-
nents of the league. their authorship
Will at once prompt opposition TO
them. / understood you 10 say that
at leater time an open statement
by me to the public that l approved
these interpretations and reservations
rs a proper basis OF compromise
might be useful in securing the &C
quiesence of some republicans and
the needed support of the demo-
Gratis.
Can Defeat Amendment.
The democrats and three repub-
leans can defeat amendments. but
they cannot ratify the treaty, Six
teen more republican are need
ed.
AS always
Sincerely yours,
wv. H. TAFT"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

pute are excluded from its settle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
VOTE DOWN MEASURE

WASHINGTON. July "a. En-
largement Of the republican legisla-
tive steering committee was voted
down tonight at party conference.
Proposals 10 increase the committee
from five TO seven and from FIVE 10
nine mem bers each were disap-
proved by margins Of 10 votes or
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
Removes Wrinkles and
Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles 10 form, a good
astringent-tonic lotion should be used
these DAYS Dissolve an ounce OF pure
powdered saXolite in half pint Of
witch hazel Battle the face in this and
see how quickly the wrinkles and fur
rows will disappear-and how lnuch
younger you viii look There's nothing
better for sagging cheeks or double chin,
or for enlarged pores.
Use this simple lotion during the heat
OF the day and you will find II wonder
fully refreshing You will lose that will
~. tired look The ingredients Of course
are perfectly harmless BE sure 20 ask
the druggist for powdered saxolite.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
RESUME PHONE SERVICE.

LINTON, IND, July 24.-Tele-
phone service was resumed here
Wednesday. after the striking opera
tors and the management Of the
lines reached an agreement The
operators were granted the wage in
crease demanded and their working
schedule but their union was not
recognized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
no RAISE MONEY.

BERLIN. July 24.-Germany's r.
nancial program calling for the
raising OF 25.OO0. 600, 600 marks an
nualy. agreed upon by Matthias Err
berger, minister OF finance. and a
group Of experts. was published
Wednesday by the North German
Gazette. The conference was said
10 be in complete agreement on the
financial reforms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
\ JOB FOR THE NEW LEAGUE.

Now that Nicauraugua has COL
Iected s54O,OOO in revenues, some
1ody down there is sure 10 start a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

tho level Of the ocean. abounds III
mu,lct and carp. which local and Arr
zona capitalists are planning to utilize
bv The creation Of great canncry'
The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports state that about
,bc SaIton Sea lies the largest area
of datc-producing land in the country
Gcolorists say the Salton sink. as
Il once was known, in prehistoric
times has changed from desert TO sea
and from sea to desert hity times
For centuries the Colorado RIVER
would flow quietly to the Gulf OF oali-
fornia and gradually build up sand
bar across its mouth. Then some
snring food would cause washout IN
,hc rivers bank further north ana
Tho whole torrent would sweep TOWARD
,bo calton Sink" The desert would
become an inland sea, remaining so
for centuries, perhaps, until some
oroot food would carve out shorter
aav 70 the ocean. The sea would be
Grained and the region relapse INTO
desert.
Mud volcanoes abound near the sea,
short distance inland. They are OF
all sizes up to great mounds 10 ieet
in height. They all emit steam, some
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

IN a steady stream, others steam anu
mud alternately. Many OF them CIV
an, a sulphurous gas. AT times 'n'''
roarinc can be heard for miles.
More and more the sea is oe,ne
y;s;,cd bv tourists, and during the
taotoJ season. when the temperature
ia from 10 to 20 degrees cooler tnah
m tho valley towns, dances are ire
ouontlv held on an old wharf when
once served as landing pace for
Gsh;ng boats. but which has been lett
high and dry by the reced'ng waters
or especial interest to the tourists
are the bubblng "palntpots.' AZ tn'
wafer retreats it is in state OF CON
slant ebulliton. Gases from some IN
Known subtcrranean source are con-
tinually finding escape through unseen
vents in the bottom. Layer aiter
Iaver Of colorcd pigment Is deposited
TIE rctreating watc~s have LETT uncoV-
cred acres Of this deposit said by cX-
nerts 10 be fully equal to the dry
sienna and umbcr colors OF wnIch so
much is imported.
II is thought that the shrlnkagc OF
the Salton Sea will continue until 1t
finally becomes a salt "sink,' with a
nool Of brackish water in the center,
Unless fresh outburst Of the great
Colorado should replonish ITS waters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
"PARFAIT SILK HOSE
AT $50 CANNOT BE

duplicated elsewhere at that price.
This is a striking example of the pre-
vailins values offered in Parfait
Hosiery, values made possible by
forethou8ht. Superior in quality,
black in heavy weight, or white in
medium weight; full fashioned;
isle top ; pairs for AS. 1.5U
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
PARFAIT FRENCH
LACE" SILK HOSIERY

not to be duplicated anywhere at this
price. The lace Insertions were
brought from Paris and put into fine
quality Parfait stockings. These
stockings are unusual in quality-un-
usual in price. In black with black lace.
or white with white lace; full fashion,
ed. 3 pairs for l475 4.05
Tax 90 Tax 30