davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
The Phlegn,atic
Majority

"ln recognizing this element of instabil-
ity in the European situation it ight be
we'll if we took the lesson home and be-
conscious of the fact that own
great conservative majority is phlegmatic,
not unified, almost voiceless, and at the
same time note how efficient are the meth
DDS of active radical minorities. We have
Socialist papers with million circulation.
There is a steady flow of incendiary pam
phets through the tenements of the East
Side, the authors of some of which could
legally be shot for treason. Socalistic
speeches are made daily in Wall Street,
while the men in the adjacent Offices give
far more time to scheming how to get ad-
vantage of business competitor than they
give to original thinking on economic and
social questions. America is the greatest
of democracies, pledged to the sovereign
rule Of majorities; and America should be-
Of the power of minorities."
The labor problem, Mr.. Vanderlip
feels, must be grasped with a new intel
hgence. Here is the broad doctrines:
ut seemed to me that the most important
thing for American employers to grasp is
the significance attached by workingmen
to bettering their social status in industry.
At home l try never to miss opportunity
to gain enlightenment the workmens
point of view, and have been increasingly
impressed with their desire for a larger
voice in management They do not want
voice either in the management the
sponsiblity of the business Office but they
do want more to say about the immediate
industrial conditions in which they work.
| am thoroughly convinced that that aspira-
tion is now worldwide and that America
will feel the demand as strongly as it is
now being felt in Europe. I believe it is
a demand that American employers should
heed and that it should be met not merely
by forced and grudging concessions but
rather from the point of view which is now
held by many English employers. 1t is
declared that what the men want is to be
treated as intelligent partici ipators in in
dustry, to be consulted and to have things
explained to them 1t is a reasonable and
logical claim, and employers themselves
believe they will have to concede it,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
The New Mariners

Man dreams the unbelievable, the i'm
possible; he sets it down in immortal
words, and generation after generation
reads it with bated breath. The literal
minded jeer and hoot. "What's the
use of such nonsense?" they ask. And
then along comes a casual, able-bodied
doer among men, with new courage and
fresh skill, and calmly surpasses the
unbelievable and the impossible and
spills words on the front page of news
papers that make the earth jog diz-
lilly in it's orbit as if it had struck
soft spot in the ether.
We suppose there is no more unearth-
ly picture in all our literature than the
vivid scenes Of "The Ancient Mariner"
wherein cumulatively sun, moon, ship
and ocean play their weird parts in
strange and frightful drama. To read
the Coleridge poem is to lose ones solid
grip with every reality and be swept
into sea of silence and strange birds
and spectre barks. There is a heart
sinking quality about such famous
lines as:
Alone, alone,-all, all alone;
Alone on a wide, wide sea.
Yet for sheer tossing OF reality into
the air for breathless, gulping mo-
ment give us the plain, unadorned mar
rative of an English aviator, John AL
cock, just landed in an Irish bog, six
teen hours out of Newfoundland:
eve had terrible journey. The won
der is that we are here at all. We
scarcely the sun moon or stars.
For hours we saw none Of them The
fog was dense, and at times we had
to descend within 300 feet Of the sea.
"For four hours our machine was
covered with sheet of ice caused by
frozen sleet. At another time the fog
so dense that my speed indicator
was alarming.
eve looped the loop I do believe and
did a steep spiral We did some comic
stunts, for / have had no sense Of hori-
zon."
No sense Of horizonl There have
been moments Of incbriation for many
mortals in the wicked past when the
horizon was none too sharp--when it
swayed up and down must uncertainty.
But at least such episodes were on terra
hrrna. To lose the horizon 11,000 feet
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Mexico

The policy of this country toward
Mexico has been illogical and fantastic.
1t has been based on romantic hope,
nothing else than faith that + big
neighbor continued kind and sympathetic
and generous toward a small one the
bread cast on the waters would return.
Mexico was country we were 'Nz~o
proud to fight" Wishing her we'll, "a
string her to enjoy to the full ordered
liberty, having faith that in time she
would find herself, "watchful waiting"
became the Administrations watch
words. with accent ION the word "wait-
ing" rather than on the word "watch-
full"
Twice the Presidents foot slipped
once at Vera Cruz and once in front
of the raided town of Columbus - and
the other cheek was not turned. But
after the backsliding the spirit of grace
blossomed again, and we resumed the
business of proving that a Christian
nation could be controlled by Christian
morals. When the Mexican policy is
berated remember the noble ideal be-
hind it.
But implicit in all said and done at
Washington has been the warning
that if it should be established that
Mexico could not or would not do justice
and was resolved to sink into a chronic
state of anarchy it would be our duty
to intervene.
Cuba for generation was an island
of horror. We looked on, not Indifferent,
but unclear as to the proper course
But President Cleveland, in his final
message, said when it should appear
that the conflict had reached such a
stage as to destroy the subject matter
Of controversy it would be necessary
to act, and soon thereafter President
Mckinley acted. Cuba and Mexico are
much alike.
Besides the non-fulflment of his
romantic hopes, President Wilson has
been the victim of black ingratitude.
Venustlana CarranZa is creation of
his hands. Instead of bringing any re-
ward, Carranza has become increasingly
pestiferous. Resting his power on
force, as Diaz did, he is worse than
Daz, for Diaz was at least intelligent;
and between a bloody despot such as
Huerta and a treacherous hypocrite
such as CarranZa there is not much tn
choose
Whether the hour has struck is not
yet clear. Sand may yet be in the glass
Of patience. But this time let there be
no doubt-let the intervention, if it oc-
ours, be thorough and lift Mexico out
of anarchy instead of merely stimulating
variant
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

unions themselves the radical element has
voice quite out Of proportion to its num-
bers.
There is constant struggle on the
part of conservative leaders of union labor
to hold in check the wing of their organiza-
tions represented by the extreme radicals,
and they all admit that there is a menacing
danger that the minority may run away
with the majority.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled the
for republication OF all dispatches credited to 1t
cot otherwise paper also tho local
Of. spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
The Coming 7ower
THE HIGHER HISTORY

Three hundred and thirty-six years ago
in 1854 frigate started from New York
a daring voyage of discovery, to New
foundland - George W. Sutton, jr., in
Vanity Fair.
In Fifteen Hundred and Eighty-three
A frigatc sailed the merry old sea
"On daring voyage of discovery
I quote-"to Newfoundland"
But loud and mutinous hulabaloo
Arose from the throats of the frigates crew:
I'VE refuse to sail from the port Of New
York, under this here command"
Then spoke the artculate second mate.
A husky COB from Missouri State,
And candor his predominant trait:.
1--WE will not take this trip
Well stir from the Battery only when
That nobest and best of nautical men,
refer, OF course, to good old Hen
Dirk Hudson, bosses the ship"
So the wireless started its sputtering buzz
You know the way that the wireless does
And Hudson, for he a Dutchman wuz
Proceeded to fly across;
And in incredibly shorter time
Than it takes to tell it in readable rhyme
Came Hendrix Hudson, hollerng I'm
Delighted to be your boss"
And then. the sailors to pacfy,
He said, We'll weigh anchor as soon as
Can discover the little old burg N. w.
Which the same he done right then.
So in Fifteen Hundred and Eighty-three
The frigate sailed for discovery
And Hudson commanded the ship though he
Was only nine or ten
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

GUARANTEE
YOU purchase merchandise advertised IN THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safeyfor II dissatisfaction
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request No red tape. No aulbbllna
We make GOOD prompty Il tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
What Happened to Europe
By Frank A. Vanderlip

Extracts from vone published to-day By the Macmillan
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Owned ard published daily by New York Tribune fnc
New York Corporation Ogden Reid President: G
Werner Rogers VicePresdent Helen Reid. Secre
+. A Suter Treasurer. Address Tribune Building
l5l Nassau Street. New York Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Tho President will not think Of hom
until the treaty is signed We're like tha
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Reporters, in their commendable desire
to condense, often leave out the most i'm
portant part of the story. The Suns Lon
don correspondent, frinst, is describing
Miss Kennedy, who is about to be mar
ried to Lieutenant Arthur w Brown. "She
is tall, vivacious girl" he cables, "and
wore a cool tennis costume" If the cor
respondent will cable us, collect, the
formula for a cool tennis costume. we
think we can market the American rights.
In the name of the glory that was Teddy,
FRANCHISE informs Patsie that "Blessed
Archiekins" was what T. R. wrote, and
blessed Quentyquet." "But," adds Fran
caise, ~ suppose it is typically American
to get details wrong"
His agility and integrlty'-The Tribune
is speaking Of Mr.. William T. Tilden, I'd
took him everywhere" But our integrity, we
submit, is as great as Tilden's or even Billy
Johnston's, but it never takes us past the
first round
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL Including Postage
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
GUARANTEE

Entered tho Posornce at New York Second Cess
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

No home for US until we sign one will
the landlord r. p. A
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

The Marines subtly rebuke the President
for his absence from Washington. At the
recruiting station on East Twenty third
Street the sign reads: men Wanted at
Once for Service in Hawaii, Panama, the
Philippines, the United States, and Other
European Countries"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Preference in pets is peculiar. Take, for
instance, the case of John Reed, the radi-
cal author and speaker, who is bringing
up police dog. He explains that it is
his intention to teach the dog to bite po-
licemen, but. this Is probably mere face
tiousncss.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

If taken young the grizzly is easy enough
to handle, for at birth he weighs only from
ten to twenty ounces and is about the size
of a full grown chipmunk. Later the bears
run between $50 and 600 pounds in weight,
although they have been known to reach
1,5oO pounds. This, Of course, makes the
domestication Of grizzlies by apartment
house dwellers difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
UNPUBLISHED.

ONE or THE MOST COMPLETELY
equipped Groom houses in Columbia
Heights; hot water heat: electric
lights: screened and giassed sleeping
porches hardwood floors; automatic
hot-water heating system, can be oper-
ated from any portion of the house;
complete electric washer with all at
tachments installed, also electric iron
ing machine, Eli kinds of storage COM
partments in the cellar; splendid ga
rage in rear equipped with under
ground gasoline tanks, etc. Rent SI5
per month.
PHILLIPS & SAGER CO.. NC,
1909 \. Y. ave. Main IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

FOR sALE-PRICE. $1,000. IN CHEVY
Chase; buiIt-to-order home where immediate
possession can be obtained; a Groom and ba tn
modern house in one Of the attractive parts
OF this suburb, beautiful lot, having front
age OF over 100 feet. The whole property has
just been PVT IL iisst ella. eOn con.
Heights, Just OF from 14th street; large.
roomy, brick and stone house Of eleven rooms.
two baths, bot-water heat and electric lights;
house finished in mahogany and white from
top TO bottom. and the whole property is in
excellent condition. A non resident owner needs
money and has offered At this low figure.
Ross & PHELPS, INC. 14o6 H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, $500. sEMI-sUB-
rear yard. fruit trees and garage. There are
six rooms and bath, het-water heat, gas and
electric lights; most attractive property for
small family. Owner, leaving city. will give
possession.
boss . PHELPS. INC. 1906 st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $500. A DETACHED
brick bungalow of eight rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights, oak floors. living
room. with open fireplace An attractive lot
having frontage Of over 100 feet. with lots
Of room for garden and flowers; close to street
car line; immediate possession.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 14o6 st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE, 50, $50. ONE OF THE
most attractive two-story and attic colonial
homes we have ever offered for sale; large
living room with open fireplace; spacious din
ing room, large kitchen and outside pantry;
on the second floor, four bedrooms and two
complete tiled baths. Reasonable terms made
and possession given.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 14o6 st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. 1880 IN MT. PLEAS
ant, right near the end Of the car line; q
handy location; three-story, semi-detached,
modern brick house, having ten very large
| rooms and bath, besides sleeping porch; big
yard; owner has just vacated this house; pos
session can be had and reasonable terms made.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1905 II st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $10.5oo. IN WASHING
ton Heights: one of the best squares between
18th and 10Th streets; owned by an Army Off
Ger leaving Washington; home complete in
every detail and in beautiful condition. there
are ten rooms and bath. hot-water heat and
electric lights; possession at once; reasonable
terms made in sale.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 1406 H st. NV.
FOR SALE-PR1CE, 81. $50. JUST OFF FROM
14th street and near Park road; two-story
colonial brick house of six rooms and bath, hot
water heat electric lights and garage;
owner will make terms OF $3.50 cash, and easy
monthly payments. This house will please you.
BOSS e. PHELPS, INC, IA06 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
FOR SALE-APARTMEKTS

FOR SALE ROOM, KTTCHENETTE AMI
bath with lease; high-ciass apt. house; rea,
sonabie for cash. Address Box, 2Ss-k. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

FOB SALE NEW BUNGALOW.
lust being finished and ready for I'm
mediate occupancy. Within IS min
utes Of the center of the city. 8. Q
and Z rooms each. Reasonable terAs
PHILLIPS q eA<iER, INC,
n. o.. ll09 New Fork eve. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

NAVAL OFFICER AND WIPE
ono CHILDREN
Desire one or two room furnished
apartment. with kitchenette and
bath. by January s. Rent, $50
to $65.
Address Box 327-K. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
LIST TOUR PRoPEK:dEs WITH o.
For sale or rent. Quick results.
BANES REALTY co. 60 sfsa a, g

Buy your home now!
Prices will be much
higher with signing of
the Peace Treaty.
Labor will not be ma
terially lower.
Therefore the cost of
material cannot be.
Vacant land will soon
command much better
prices.
The supply of new
houses in the next
twelve months will not
equal one-tenth of the
demand.
We can sell you
choice homes at 60% to
1915 of the reproduction
cost.
Two choice .'S'' street resi-
dcnces, near 18th street; owner
wishes to cell one of them; one
IL rooms and baths; enc 10 rooms
and baths; hot-water heat, eiee-
trio lights. sleeping porch. Prices,
SO, 000 and SIS. 600. Possession.
'tU" fyernon) street, between
18th and 18th streets northwest;
southern exposure: 10 rooms and
bath Price. 81 500.
18th street near California ave
nue.; 9 rooms and bath; furnace;
good business future. Price.
$1,000.
Goth street near tx street; .
rooms and bath; furnace; garage.
Price, s., $50.
Orren street northeast: 8 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electric
lights. Price, $4,Ioo.
Lamont street near nth street:
s rooms and BATH hot water; side
alley. Price. St. ESQ.
Near 18th and ''E'' streets north
east. rooms and bath. Price,
$500.
'K'' street southeast. near 14th
street; 6 rooms and bath; large
cellar. Price. $500.
Harvard street near Sherman
avenue; rooms and bath. Price,
Sc, $50.
New Cut road, near Conduit: 9
rooms: semi-detached frame.
Price, $1,000.
Buy Now-Spring prices will
be higher.
Allan E. Walker & Co, Inc,
First Fioor-Southern bldg.
813 18th st. Main 426.
1919 East Capitol St. N. E.
q Girard St. N. f.
Six-room and tile bath, ele,
lights, hot water heat, doubl
floors. Immediate possession
For sale by Thomas A. Jameson
50 New York ave. n. w. Phon
North 4038; free auto service. a
MODERN HoUsE-HYATTSvIiLE MD. "
cant rooms; bath: perfect condition: b
bargain. Price. $500. See J. A. HAYDRl
1A1O a. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,


IN CHEVY CHASE, u. C.
. splendid bldg. lots, near Circle: choice Sec
ton: 50x101 each; on grade: all improve,
ments; ideal home Site fine shade low figure
for quick sale; easy terms. Address Box s-A,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
FOR SALE-LOTs.

PLOT OF GR0UND, ABBOTT $500 SQUARE
feet, within rs mile north or the Capitol; 2oj5
cents per square foot; title perfect. D. w.
MAGRATH. 1886 Vermont ave. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
WANTED TO RENT.

O. WANTED TO RENT.
FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS, PERMANENT
residents of Washington. would like to lease a
or Z room imfurnished house possession be-
fore February /. Call Col. J59S, or address
Box BLK Star Office %
DESIRE NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE, SIN
or seven rooms; Ami. with garage; chill
dren. Telephone 372 Cleveland. 3s
WANTED OR ROOM UNFINISHED
house; will sign lease. Phone Col. e372. &c
WANTED HOUSES
TO RENT.
ALL SECTIONS.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc.).
Established 1922,
ST. 18th st. NV. So
SEVEN TO TEN ROOM HOUSE. PHONE
North 3215 after 6:30. Mrs. c. Young. 223
Fla. ave. NV. j.
ARMY OFFICER, WITH FAMILY DESIRES
To rent completely furnished house; immediate
possession desired. Address Box 230-K, Star
office. pc
YOU ARE INVITED TO LIST WITH Us FUR
nished or unfuruished houses apartments for
rent, for which we have constant and pressing
demand.
louis P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
elderly mud convaiescent patients on farm hay
from tested cows: situated on high elevation :
So minutes run by automobile over good roads
from Washington quiet place before ana
after hospital treatment. Maplewood Farm.
oliver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

IMMEDIAIE I.tHoSES6IUN.
Columbia Heights, 18Th ST. near Harvard
IL rooms and bath: hot-water heat; owner
leaving city will sell at low price to effect
quick sale
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC. 534 18th NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25

l. a peri o every art of IL
DISEASE. in wich ndsp perfect cohn tefeed
Hyoud otpo
sin
a the rsh bone reupon
the bon up i hlme them from
nature nhampe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Glorieta- Panchuela, Sections 2, 3,
and 4, Project located entirely within
the Santa F'e National Forest, San
Miguel County, New Mexico, will be
received BY the Bureau of Public
Roads, U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, at Luna Strickler Bldg, Albu-
querque, N M, until Q O'Clock p. m.
May 28, 1919, and will then be opened.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids, and none will be considered
except those from contractors ascer-
tanned to be experienced and respors-
ible. The project is approximately
1916 miles in length, and the princi-
pal items of work are approximately
as follows: 1922 Cubic Yards Rock
Excavation, .48,819 Cubic Yards Com
mon Excavation, 26.658 M, B, NJ.
Bridge Trestling in place, 79.10S M.
e. NJ. Truss Bridge Material in place,
with corrugated metal pipe culverts,
concrete, rubble masonry and Incl
dental items. The work is to be COM
pleted within three hundred weather
working days. The maps, plans, spec
ifications, estimate of quantities and
contract forms may be examined at
above address, or sol Customhouse
Bldg, Denver. Colo. Proposals must
be made on forms, and in accordance
with instructions, forming part OF
the specifications, and must be accom-
panied by a deposit in an amount at
least equal to five per centum of the
amount of the bid. i'll accordance with
said Instructions.
]. s. BRIGHT, e.
Acting District Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18

The Duke City Grays. recruited by
Dan Padilla from the best baseball
material obtainable in Albuquerque,
will make their first appearance
against an invading team this after
noon at Barelas field. The Santa Fe
White Sox will be their opponents.
The Gravs and White Sox met be-
fore-at Santa Fe 1t was close
game and it was uncertain until the
tenth inning. when the Albuquerque
ans staged a batting rally which
would win. The game was said to be
the best played in the Ancient City for
years and since then both tclms
have been strengthened. + looks rs
If their meeting today viii furnish II
hot battle.
The game will be featured by the
usual ceremonies Characterizing the
opening of the season. There will be
4 narade from Second street and Cen
trail avenue to the field at Third
street and Cromwell avenue. led by
Fred X. Ellis band The White SoX
and their rooters vii. ride in automo-
biles and it was hoped tv Manager
Padilla that local fans who have au-
tomobiles would enter the procession.
It was hoped that Governor LarraZolo
would be here, but no definite word
had been received from him last
night. The governor said several days
ago that he would make an effort to
come and that he would pitch the
'irst ball If it was possible
The grounds were pronounced by
Manager Padilla to be in first class
shape. They have been leVelled and
rolled. Bleachers with a seating ca
pacity of 500 have been placed on the
grounds and q wire netting backstoc
has been put up. The infield has
been measured and the stations have
| been placed at regulation distances III
respect to one another.
The probable lineup of the Grays
announced last night. indicates that
| the city manager was a real find, His
name appears N the list of players
The Gray lineup follows: Nose Chazez
catcher; Armijo, Gonzales. SandovaI
and Smaulding. pitchers McCague
| first base: Manuel Chavez, second
! base; Burns, third base; Sala2ar
| shortstop; Davy, left field; Pena. cen
| ter field Hebenstreit, right field.
The White Sox lineup, announced
by Manager Mike ]. McGuinnes, fol-
lows: Ed Stafford and f. Hubbard
pitchers; Pablo Griego and G. B
Gastra, catchers; Tom Closson. first
| 'ase; Henry Alarid, second base
| Johnny Alarid. shortstop; Fletcher
| Catron, third base; Joe Rivera. lef'
field: Ellis Bauers. right field; VIII
liam Parsons, center field; Benavides
| Holmes and Tapia, substitutes.
The band. furnished through the
courtesy of Bandmaster Ellis and of
Ulcers of the Musicians union, viii
give a short preliminary concert a
Second street and Central avenue
starting at 1:45 o'clock. The marcf
to the field will start at 2 o'clock -anC
the umpire will yell Play balI' al
hour later.
1t was announced by Manager Pa
dilla that the City Electric company
would give 12-minute ear service tt
the field.