davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
COAL FELL OFF
7OPERCENTUM
IN PRODUCTION
Anthracite Yield Down
to Minimum for Week
Through Strike.

Washington, Sept. 1S,-Production ca
pacity of anthracite mines was curtailed
approximately 70 per cent during the
week ending September. II. the first full
week following the vacation walkout
of anthracite miners. it was reported
Saturday by the geological survey.
With production shortened also by
suspension Of work on Labor day, the
total number of cars loaded was only
10,640 compared with more than 5000
cars the last week preceding the walkout
Although total production of bitumin-
Gus coal. 1886, 600 tons. also reflected
the loss Of Que day, the daily average
production was slightly above that Of the
preceding week total output for which
was 11,170,o00 tons,
Bituminous coal dumped at lake ports,
totalling SS4.9S9 tons, showed decline
of IS per cent. while tidewater shipments
to New England showed q slight in
crease to 1,04S.000 tons.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
SUGAR PROF|TEfRNG REMEDY PROPOSED BY GOVERNOR COZ
MIR. Wilson Gives to
Party's Funds as
"Private In Ranks

New York, Sept 1S.-A $500 con-
tTlbution to the Democratic National
campaign fund was received here
Saturday from President Wilson. who
wrote that he was offering the money
as private in the ranks"
The text of the presidents note,
as given out by W. w. Marsh, Demo
cratic national treasurer. was as fol-
lows:
May | not as a private in the
ranks. give myself the pleasure of
contributing the inclosed to the ex-
pense of the Democratic campaign :?
| feel very deeply that the very
honor and destiny Of the nation are
involved in this campaign, and that
/. aid all citizens who love it's hon
or, and covet for it high influence
in the world, should contribute to the
success Of the candidate who stands
for the re-estabishment of our po-
sltion among the nations
The contribution was accepted
National Chairman White declaring
it welcome and needed from a fin
ancial standpoint
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
Officials Certain That
Mechanism Rebuilt by
Them Was I lined to Do
Greatest Damages.
Russian Seen in Street
After Explosion Taken
in Custody; Is Held for
Investigation.

New York, Sept. 18.-(By The
Associated Press) Alexander
J. Brailovsky, a Russian journal
ist, who was taken into custody
late this afternoon after the
police had received an anonym-
Gus letter that he was seen in
he financial district short time
before the Wall street explosion
Thursday noon, was formally
placed under arrest just before
midnight on a charge of being
IN undesi able alien. He will be
'urned over to department of
ustlce agents, the police say,
While check is being made on
lis movements.
Brailofsky was seized in small sfa-
uonery store ~ east seventh street in
the rear of which is Il printing shon
where the "Russky Golos", 2Russian
Voice., described BY authorities as a
rdGical Russian magazine is published.
Ihe writer of the anonymous letter
informed the police that he saw Bral-
oFshS ana IHFee OtEer men talking at
the corner Of Pine end Nassau streets
near the sceue Of the explosion about
70 minutes after the explosion took
place. The writer declared the three
men semed to be in iubilant mood.
Witness Admits Presence
Brailovsky, the police said. admitted
being at the place mentioned, but placed
his presence there an hour later than thc
letter charged. He denied all knowledge
of the explosion. He explained his pres
enre in the financial district by stating
that ne wished to dispose Of some jew
elrv there.
Brailovsky further admitted, the police
said that he talked 10 three men there,
Tie said he knew only one Of them BIT
the man who he knew was acquainted
with the other two.
At first be refused. the police explain
ed, to divnlge the name Of his compan-
ions.
My race" he is quoted as saying.
never divulges the name Of another
person without that PERSONS consent
and so cannot enlighten YOU
BrailovslIy. who is SO years old and
small in stature, was we'll dressed, his
Continued on rage rwo.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
| LONDEN'S 8 MEN
REGAIN LEADS
IN PRIMARIES
Mckinley and Oglesby
Have Preference; Lewis
Is Far Ahead.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-With returns in
from All down state precincts. and but
28S missing in Cook county, Lieutenant
Governor John G. 0glesby. supported bv
Governor Iowden In the race for the
Republican nomination for governor,
Saturday night held lead of 2,526 over
Len Smith. who was backed BY Mayor
William Hale Thompson of Chicago,
Returns from other Cook precincts
gave an average plurality Of 40 to the
precinct for Small. Results of the vote
is the missing Chicago precincts will
not be known until the official count
next week and consequently the race
must remain in doubt until then.
For the senatorial nomination, Con
gresham William B. Mckinley, Lowden
candidate was leading Congressman
Frank b. Smith of the Thompson ticket
BY 1910 with IL down state and 28s
Cook county precincts missing. The
Cook county precincts represented gave
Smith an average plurality Of 35.
Edward ]. Brundagee, incumbent, was
417g votes ahead of r. ]. Barr, for
the nomination for attorney general with
S92 precincts unaccounted for, and
Edward e. Miller, Thompson candidate
for state treasurer, had comfortable
lead over George Z. Kees.
In all the other contests for state
offices Lowden candidates were to the
front.
William f. Mason and Richards Yates.
both incumbents, were well ahead of
their opponents for the nominations for
at large
On the Democratic side J. Hamilton
Lewis, former United States senator,
continued to pile up his lead over Bar
raft O'Hara for the gubernatorial nomin-
alton, while the senatorial nominee
alton remained in doubt
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

Spokane, Sept. 1s.-Tourst travel in
1920 was worth $3.50, 1000, 900 to the west
according to estimates by officials of
Good Roads and Tourist Development
organizations made public In speeches at
banquet given Saturday night by the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce in honor
of the first official tour over the new
national park-to-par highway.
The speakers declared the west must
organize its efforts to increase TINS
amount which is just one-half OF the
annual tribute paid to Europe BY Amerl-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
COUNCIL QUESTIONS
ITS JURISDICTION
Lithuania Not Being Member
of League Poland May Err
in Presenting Issue.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-Discussion of the
boundary dispute between Poland and
Lithuania, which has led TO sporadic
hostilities between those nations, was
continued Saturday by the council of the
League of Nations in session here. The
council will again take mp the question
Sunday morning, having failed to reach
any decision in the matter.
Although the council heard both NJ
Woldemar. the Lithuanian foreign min
lister, and Ignace Paderewski. the former
Polish premier, it is understood that it
has not determined whether the league
has jurisdiction as Lithuania is not
member Of the league
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
TOURIST TRAVEL is WORTH
$25O,OOO,OOO TO THE WEST

can tourist before the world war. Harry
NJ. Burhans of Denver, president Of tho
citation, said Representatives Of the
western states would ask congress for
So, 900, 900 to continue the advertise
ment of the national parks which was
started by the railroad administration
and to establish tourist agencies here
and abroad
The highway tour viii 70 from here
to Seattle and then turn south to
Tacoma. Portland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

thoughts of the conspirators thus could
have been registered on the abnormal
mind of Fischer
1T is reasonable to suppose that
Fischer's mind, being tuned in harmony
with the workings of the minds of those
who planned the disaster, received the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

important fact that such an occurrence
was to happen" he said. but misread
the signals as to the exact time, which
accounted for the fact that his written
warnings fixed the time of the disaster
about "a hours ahead of its actual hap
pening."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
26 COUNTRIES JOIN LEAGUE

London. Sept 1s-The state depart
ment was advised Saturday that Rumania
had deposited its ratification of the peace
treaty, bringing the number of sigma
tories up to %
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
FAMOUS FAINTER is DEAD

New York, Sept 1S.-Word of the
death at Versailles, France, on Wednes-
day of Raymond o. DeMadetazo, famous
Spanish portrait painter, has been re-
eeived in a Paris cable from Elbert Fl.
Gary of the T.. S. Steel corporation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
TRUE AMERICANTSM
is HARDTNC'S THEME
TO ALIEN DELEGATES
Danger Turks in Hyphensm Forcing Control by
Foreign Power Which Can Only Be Destroyed
by Eliminating Alien influences.

Marion, Sept 8Americanism, its meaning to the foreign
born citizen and the dangers of hyphenaed citizenship
the keynote address delivered from his front porch Saturday
delegations Of foregborn citizens by Senator Harding the
Republican presidential candidate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
Argentine Lawyer Interprets
Monroe Doctrine as Fostering
Imperialism for United States

Buenos Aires Aug 24-(By Mail-The Monroe doctrine is
not doctrine of America for the Americans" but
for the North Americans declared DR. Lucio
Argentine lawyer and grandson former president Of
Argentina.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

bounds
principles existence violated.
I But 1
until could help relieve
American
BELIEVE FIRMLY ECONOMIC WELFARE
INTERESTING PEOPLE AGRI-
CONVICTION
THAT HAVE EVOLVED BECOME THE PARA
UTMOST BECOMES
st Il
IAN OPPOSED COMPULSORY TRAINING TO
IN ALL ITS FORMS COMPULSORY Military TRAIN
THE COUNTRY INiY PLAN IS CpAafI soEx. AGII
WE FEAT WILL BE ON
SAFE AND SANE BASIS "a MI Ma as@ ~
lads be employed IN and April
eaea {alx boys
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
Premiera p6vodnej sloven-

Fremlera povodneJ sloven-
slzej hry. Dna 20. jdna t. r. vypra-
vena bude ma mestskom divadle
v Spisskej Novel Vsi premiera
povodnej l'udovej slovenskej hry
"Sila rodnej hrudy', ktorn napf-
sal tamojsi spravca ucitel 'skeho
Istavu Vaclav Krofta.
- o pomGoch M vychodnom
Slovensku pisu Rob. Noviny me-
dzi inym: "Vo vacsine priemy-
selnych miest vychodneho Sloven
ska vyplaca sa este al podnes pod
pora v nezamestnanosti, bez o.
hl'adu ma to, ze bola by moznost'
nezamestnanym zaopatrit' zamest
/, mamie a zarobok. Bude tiez po-
trebne, aby tehelne sarisskej zu-
py pustene boly Go behu. L'ud
NAL by zamestnanie, podnikateia
mali by stavebny material, zilo
by sa spokojne jsie. Tuna MET prize
myslu a to malo, Go vidno, nepra-
cuje. Sarissky l'ud ziada pracu,
riadne rozdel 'ovanie potravin a
zastavenie ket 'asovania a vyvozu
obilia, remena a ihych potrebnych
clankov do Pol ska. Predovsetky YIN
v sarisskych horach, ci uz sdkrom
nych alebo verejnych, MET RAD
neho hospodarenia. Rdbe sa, ale
mic sa nekultivuje, drevo hnije v
horach a neodvaza sa, caka sa, az
pride lepsia sezoHa pre- drevoke-
t t'asov.;4 .SNesmieme l'ud klamat'
81 'ubmi, lez musfme mu ukazat'
co SINE v stave, ale musime to
bars al S napnutim vsetkych sill
previest'.'' =
- Legionarske sdruxenie ma
Slovensku. Dna 80. maja sisH sa
" Turc. Sv. MARITIME slovenski le-
gionarsi so 'vsetkych stran Slo-
.yensKal, aably abl zaiesili mohutnd jed
notnl @organizaciu. Ia predsedu
tejto schodzky boil vyvoleny po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
Zpravy 70 Slovenslxa
Tusar Mittelhauserovi. Mi.

Tusar Mittelhauserovi. Mi
nisterpredseda Tusar ako mini
ster Narodnej obrany postal ge-
neralovi Mittelhauserovi prize
Sitosti vyrocia jeho velitel' 'stva
ma Slovensku pripis, v ktorom
vyzdvihol jeho vel'ke zasluhy, "a
ktore mu republika navzdy 20
stane vd 'acnou.
Prejav prez. Masaryka uci-
tel'stvu Podlkarpatskej Rusi. Pan
pfezident republiky preeital SO
zaujmom blahoprajny telegram
poslany mu prveho ucitel 'skeho
sjazdu Podkarpatskej Rusi a Wy.
slovil vsetkym 1eastnikom sjaz-
du uprimn1 svoju vd'aku pria-
ME, aby 81 l'achetne snahy ueitel'-
stva Podkarpatskej Rusi, smeru-
JUICE k povzneseniu kulttry Pod
karpatskeho l'udu, stretly sa s ID
plnym zdarom.
Bratislava bude sidlom me-
dzinarodnej komjsie dunajskej.
Medziministerska komisia plaveb
ma zasedala v ministerstve verej-
nych prac "a predsednfctva Stat
neho tajomnfka in5iniera Muelle-
ia usniesla sa sotrvat' ma ma
vrhu, aby. sfdlom medzinarodnej
komisie dunajskej bola Bratisla-
va. Dalej bolo usnesene, abt mi
nisterstvo verejnych prac svolalo
.zastupcov kruhov obchodnych,
aopravnych dradnych "a tym
iicelom, ably prejednana bola O.
tazka plavebnych poplatkov este
pred zasedanim kornisie, ktore je
urcene na den II. .jdna 1920. Wa
te bolo ma vedomie, ze menovany
Dol konecne ma naliehanie Cs. re-;
publiky rozhodci repatriacii rice
,nyeh lodi americky zeleznienik
Hines. Usnesene bolo prist1pit' k,
fvypracovaniu zakona rieenej
plavbe. - -, Y"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT,


ae @ wilt If ssa OF @ aas n nss ss,
sss ss % s
s sss s pns to ss %
s yg I m h au % Sixty ey cent I Of nth the
this % hs e
s ss ws s ss help g ea be e BE
climb ss ns zn I % as s Of at ss @ ass
s Ssssa M other than
,ns s one: this % s
PROPER BALANCE Is NEEDED
Unless proper balance maintained I'M between and In
nth s s ,, sasv m @
s. as @ ss s Il.
costs Tas hog Of ov. m
ae wish va % r sss %
better 9aes n % y % e ea @ a % pa M
and the
n rs p Tam s I an IN @ I a sn
ton twenty
hSe too
| justice. n
entitled just valuation and NH
sa
franchises providing fixed properties sos
:s 81:
s % sss s: % ID III .
people all FARMER INVESTS ALL;
HOME BUILDER INVESTS ALL; WHAT RETURN ARE THEY GUAR
ANTEED? NOT ANY. &-~
T. MYSELF, WILL PAY THE BILLS
candidacy
What little in advertising
political
or individuals contributed his fund
for
his Memorial address
May
hour
Of
blame conditions
than anything can do to bring back normal
4 assa
himself why he seeking
ecdon a1the
the people defeat
have months thought and
discuss proposition
opinion that
j 'allEllt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

naJSIdrSlcn leglOndEOV. ma SJaZue
pritomnf legionari PROFESSIONAL
proti hanebnemu ,1toku "Prava
Lidu' ma najvacsieho legionara,
generala Stefanika, poukazali ma
potrebu jednotneho sdruzenia slo
venskych legionarov vyslovili,
ze sa nepripoja ami k jednemu
z eeskych sdruzeni, kym vTe-
chach nenastane TAXA jednota
medzi legionarmi, aka bola v "a
hranici.
Prijate boly vyborom vypraco-
vane stanovy. ~ Sldlom Legio-
narskeho sdruzenia ma Slovensku
je Turc. Sv. Martin. Vyvolili
hned i funkcionarov. Predseda !:
j. M. Kristin, podpredsedovia I:
g. Turzo, Cernek, tajomnik: Bo-
ca, zapisovatel': Koh1t, poklad-
nfk:' j. Kollar. l0-elenovy vybor
ma pripravit vseobecny sjazd,
porobit' potrebne pripravne pra-
ce, obratit' sa na Stroke obecen-
stvo prosbou, aby Legionarske
sdruzenie hmotne podporovalo.
Schodzku zakl 'ucil predseda po-
slanec Jancek niekol 'kymi po-
vzbudzujucimi a poucnymi slova-
mi. oN. g.
- Vel'ke nest 'astie ma Vajnor-
skom letisti. Dna Is. maja odpo-
ludnia vzniesol sa na vol. aero
plane por. Dan Prinz s pilotom
Severinom Drimalom, Pri vzlete
zacal motor zle fungovat' a preto
chcel sa vodic aeroplanu sniest'.
Asi 80 metrovej vyske vypove-
dal vSak motor sluzbu a sr1til sa
s plnou silou ma zem. Nasledkom
poruchy motoru eksplodoval ben
zfn Take v malej chvili cely pr1-
stroj vzblkol. Pribehnuvsi vojaci
naSli iba spalend mrtvolu poruci-
ka Prinza a vedl'a leziaceho Dri-
mala, ktory pozdejSie v nemoc-
nici zomrel.
- Ministerstvo skolstva a ma
rodnej osvety v Prahe vzhl 'adom
ma pomery ziactva na Slovensku
zakazuje vsetky organizacie ziac-
iva politickeho razu. Dovol 'ujn
sa na buduce iba samovzdelava-
Gle spolky.
- Novy vyslanec Francie v
Prahe. z Pariza oznamuiti: Fran
ciizska vlada sa odhodlala nahra-
dit tarajsieho docasneho svojho
zast1pitel'a Prahe Klementa
Elmona riadnym vyslancom, kto-
rIm sa stane byvaly franclizsky
vys!anec Mexiku Souget.
- Srazka vlakov. z Kosic sde-
1'uj1: 4. juna predpoludnfm cd
trhlo sd od nakladneho vlaku {.
277 pri stanici Batizovce 25 va
gonov a uhanalo ylastnou vahou
s vrska k stanici Popradu, kde
narazily ma nakladny vlak {. $50.
Srazka bola neobycajne prudl1a.
Lokomotiva bola por4chana a Z
vagonov sa dolamalo. Skoda je
velika. q personalu boil raneny
len jeden zelezniciar..
- Dalsie vyprazdnovanie uze-
mia obsadeneho Rumunmi. Ma "a
klade jednania /. subkomisie pra-
cuj1cej Szatmar-Nemeti vypra-
zdnujd Rumuni nzemie medzi I'll
sza-Ujlakom Sevljusom mad Ra-
kost 'ou. Dalsie vyprazdnenie bu-
de nasledovat' co najskor po wy
jasnenf otazok zeleznicnych. Dru-
ha evakuacna komisia v Marina
rosskej Shot pracuj1ca, zahajila
svoju cinnost'. GeDeral Averescu,
rumunsky minist tersky predseda
Dol 81. maja v Skatu Mare.
- Dohoda blahozela preziden-
tovi Masarykovi. Pc navrate =
Mar. Shromazdenia ma Hrad pri-
jal prezident Masaryk francn1
skeho vyslanca, ktory mu v me-
ne diplomatickeho sboru blaho.
zelal k vol "a prezidenta. Po-
vedal medzi inym: "Zast1pene tu
cudzie mocnosti necakaly ma til.
To udalOSt ahv Van vannvaI ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT


Voters Nineteenth CONGRESSIONAL U1sT1ct:
10th Ohio
TO- OF the
Of
my
ability
in
in
WHY AM CANDIDATE
Of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
National Prohibition.

At midnight national prohibition becomes effective.
country had through wartime prohibition.
training booze nation All hope of
period has passed. and the Eighteenth amend
becomes effective.
While many persons throughout country protested
against prohibition accomplished fact and it
obey this No what
individual opinion prohibition matter OF law and will
with all the of the Federal
The minority of people forced the adoption Of
that the work of hyeca
final due taking advantage of the
wars situation will hold.
fight prohibition gone increasingly for
Congress buffed by minority No knew
how the sentiment against the liquor
traffic had become The radical reform element did make hard
drive nationwide prohibition only
when became economic issue well
a a moral
At the great corporations railroads
other employers of labor large scale backed the movement the
fight for prohibition in the winning stage.
On the other d the liquor traffic refused to keep its hands
of politics trail of corruption marked its through
The far-sghed industry
unable bring about moderate policy and greed and corruption
carried down the business 1t has been we'll said that the saloon
sinned away its day of grace"
will be bitterness part Of many the
will be improved is hard
actions will be had many attorneys will promise
relief through litigation but quick survey Of decisions by the highest
State and Federal liquor litigation shows the futty in
that direction
National prohibition Congress
honest trial the sentiment for has steadily The
best opinion that nationwide prohibition will be successful
IN a few years will have ceased be issue.
After January will be much believe spirits
Them
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
The League Begins to Function.

Most citizens of the country
ton the absence national operng
sion Of the league of nations Paris today They
differ widely who responsible for the fact They
and do differ much the theoretical basis which
should have found share
operations But only relatively small of btter-enders
and nationalist who glad that Uncle
sit alongside his peers.
This dseish for the situation has origins
cuniary, legal dealc. There
in the dilemma which find
brth adolescence and of the league ideal
consideration We pepexed Europe
iy maintained until We doing the thing
posansiee aooness from practical solution of crisis
partly OF creation We partly,
explaining the Senaes popular
in this who does candy
hesitation and adness has been due
military policies disclosed by the
Paris conference
Whatever else the American may be
not so blind not to know condition from theory
from hope
The fact that the league of nations exists policy
to anything about principle dictates Uncle
the bandwagon realistic
Wonder there significance the
tavoring the conservation of meeting
OF the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Such Is Life
AS 1t is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

Every so often we have to find
fault with the man who sets type.
Frinstance-
1t was written: MY soul is a
lighthouse keeper"
And he made it appear: My soul
is a light housekeeper."
Handing the railroads back is lot
like letting loose of a bear you've
grabbed by the tail.
And not handing 'em back may
be a lot like letting the bear take
you over the bumps of a rocky
trail.
Life isn't as it used to be. Jack
Dempsey. heavy weight biffer, uses
electric curling irons on his hair.
and has his manicuring and eye
brow arching done regularly.
"It every girls privilege to paint
her face il she likes" asserts DIR.
Anna Dwyer of Chicago, adding
Those who do, attract attention, and
those who don't, do not, i notice"
But she continues:
Girls should do the painting ar
tistically.'
Larson L. Brown of Findlay. o..
has sued his wife for divorce because
she never would serve pie with his
meals.
Will Hays. G. o. p. national chair
man, says Texas may go Republican
at the November presidential elec-
tion.
And Hades may have spell Of zero
weather.
Germany may teach only English
in fatherland schools.
Woodrow Wilson may invite Sen
ator Hank Lodge to go fishing with
him.
Judge Gary may join the steel
workers union.
Coal operators may stop selling slate
as coal.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
EVERYMAN.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Rubber bit at yourself. old man;
Look yourself over and find who's
who.
For never since Adam and Eve began
Has 1t been more UP to you
To winnow the wheat and blow
the chaff, ~
To follow the light and stand the
gan,
If you win no more than an
epitaph.
AS one of the faithful few.
Make a once-over yourself, old scout; !;
With a frank and fathoming stethe-
scope;
Turn your fattening conscience inside
out
To discover your inside dope.
1t Is time to figure yourself at
par.
To uncork yourself from your
genie jar,
That the world may use you for
all you are
In the day of its newer hope
Take an interior view, old pal:
Forget your stomach to feed your
soul,
You're figure today in the worlds
cabal,
. You are one of the larger whole.
Forget the path Of the petty past.
And the dismal wall of a credal
caste.
Look os ,I up! look out, for the Times
And Eternity calls the roll.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
At the Theaters

shubert rt-Gsrrick-"Mamma's Afairs."
shubert- -Belasco-"Ny Golden Girl"
Poli's-Al Jolson. in ''sinbad."
National-''GoinE Up"
Moore's Rislto-.'The Greatest ouesticn.'
Loew's Palace-Charies Ray. In RED Hot
Dollars"
CrsndalTs Netropolitan-Alce Lake. in
'.Should q Woman Tellg'
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
CrandalIs Observation-Disclosures Clark
in "a Girl Named Mary"
B. r. Keith's-vsudeville.
CrandsIrs-frsncsna BiIiinstou. In The
Day She Paid"
Moore's Garden-''The Lone wolfs Daush.
ter"
Moore's strsnd-'My Husbands other
Wife"
Lcew's Coiumbia-Doris Kenyon, IN The
Bandbox."
''Bostonians.'
Tolly-BuriesQue; the ''Midntght Msidsns." !"