davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
MAKING Work Interesting
he Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Downtown in these days one
hears a great deal about the unsa'S,
factory employees in Offices. !, seems
to me that part Of the trouble IS cue
to exactly the same hing that causes
certain amount OF labor trouble !"
factories and shops-the workers aS
not interested in their work.
1t is very easy to say that this IS 'H'
fault of the employees, and most Gu.
ployers take that view Of It. ho"e''.'
it is also true that great many p'''
tions involve work Of The most mon0'0'
nous nature, and in which Il Is iniP''.
sible for any one with intelligence -
take real interest.
The solution OF tn problem IN l-'.
at Least. seems to me to Try to ma
,fllet w,rk mere interesting. ms '".
be done to some extent by giVlhs ~-
workers some share Of rsspons'Dl."
and making tncm el that tAcy "A' !,
personal concern N the success
of the firm. Treating people as 'h'as. -.
they were machines seldom pays !" .
long run. Employers often fan 10 y +,
ognizc ability when they do hnd Ii "
to take advantage Of i22elligeHce.
An Office where an ints '-gen. M
est is taken in employees aai WV
they a-e encouraged 70 make susss. =,
tions and given work which fes'' >,
some intelligence is seldom know" :, :
lose an employee because ol a'S or
tent. FAllh 'oso
Observation-Disclosures June 20 ls-''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
MIR. Cummings's Hard Task

IL is only 4dlI w ACIllCIIOCIS WHICH,
judging the conventional and rant
ing speech of Chairman Cummings,
that the speaker had difficult task.
He was fully aware what the
body of delegates thought Of the
Wilson Administration and why they
thought it. He was not ignorant
how they have apprehensively shiv-
cred lest the President, not satisfied
with the results of receptive can
didacy, should order his name to be
presented.
Surely it was a trying hour for
Mr.. Cummings. For political ext
gency required him to embark on
eulogy. He ratified its castanets
with what energy he could command.
To cover up his embarrassment he
resorted to rhodomontade and fell
to abusing the other party, line of
discourse always safe for a per-
turbed political orator.
Reading the Cummings speech, the
mind goes back four years, when
another speaker stood in the place
he yesterday occupied. This other,
Martin Glynn by name, in his role of
striker of the keynote, spoke for
peace and prosperity. He laid his
emphasis on the "he-kept-us-out-o
war" idea, on which the campaign
was made and won. Now Mr.. Cum
mings is stirred to his depths by the
fact that the war came. But it is
to be noted he discreetly avoided any
reference to the amazing revelations
Of Bernstorff, who has laid bare the
secret diplomacy that the Admins
tration carried OH while its orators
and it's press were at work seeking
to cajole victory by a campaign of
insincerity The war, especially
what happened prior to our entry
will not be favorite topic of Demo,
cratic speakers this autumn. That
Mr.. Cummings touched the fringes
of the subject shows that he is not
merely brave but intrepid.
Nor, if there is prudence, will
there be much insistence on the con
tention that having at last gone int
the war with navy SO per cen
ready, and an army not ready at all
and practically no preparation al
though the storm cloud had bee
lowering for nearly three years, the
efficiency was shown The field Q
candidates at San Francisco is large
but no one so much as suggest
Josephus or Newton. Why? Doe
Mr.. Cummings or any one else nee
to be told?
But if a mess was made Of wa
waging, the Administration made
colossal hash of the domestic bus
ness of the country. Matters tn;
the Administration considers it III
friendly to mention are infatit
and the enhanced cost of living b
cause of it, the railroads, the labe
question and the extravaganza
the government. Except for tt
check Congress has been able to i
terpose, the country, it is to
feared, would be PROSTATE, walo,
ing in conditions which became g
most inevitable when the Preside
quit his job eighteen months ago al
with jealous suspicion refused
designate any one or any group
act in his stead.
Mr.. Cummings, fresh from t
White House, delivered such a spec
as the White House asked. 1t
sisted on due recognition Of t
\ Great Man. There was nothing
do but to comply But it is to
assumed that, having freed his 6,
tenn Of the message, Mr.. Cummin
will forget the speech as soon as
can and expect others to do tho sar
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The Deadly Element

tFrom The Wheeling InteiliDcncer)
New York papers report that water
did $4,000 damage to the Hotel An
sonia. We know of several other IA
nous New York hotels and restaurants
whore water did so much damage that
they had to close up.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The Coming To,oe1
TO NEW ENGLAND

TO NEW ENGAANU
Thus times do shtft-eoch thing his
turn does .hoh.-Herrtck.
Across your marches now strange races
crowd;
Your many-windowed factories they
fill,
The acres Of your rock-walled farms
they till,
And In your streets their voices cry
aloud.
They reck not Of so much that made you
proud;
They know not Lexington nor Bunker
Hill;
They tread not in your ways, and
never will;
At other shrines than yours their heads
are bowed.
While, from their hunting grounds be.
yond the West,
Philip and Sassacus and all tho tribes
That once you burned and slew and dis
possessed
And sold to slavery, make at you theil
gibes:
"Speak, Yaunghees, from your Bible car
you tell
Which now are Canaanites, which
Israeli"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
British Diplomacy Again

SO far as one can see, the British
must either decide to undertake a new
and considerable war against the Turks,
which means not impossibly fighting the
Russians as we'll, or they must aban-
don their present hold upon many Turk
ish regions, perhaps upon Arabian Bag
dad. The whole settlement of the East
ern question goes into the melting pot
and India and Egypt are again exposed
to obvious periis And in the existing
situation in the United Kingdom new
war, which involves fresh appeal to
CONSUMPTION, given the enormous drain
upon British regular troops resulting
from the Irish disturbances, is bound to
bring a domestic political crisis.
In the struggle between diplomacies in
the Near East the British, as usual, left
all others far behind, but they were so
completely successful as to deprive both
the French and the Italians of any fur
ther incentive to stay in the game, while
America obstinately refused to take
cards. Thus the result up to date has
been almost disaster for British inter
ests in the eastern end of the Mediter.
ranean. But it is we'll to recall that the
game is by no means over yet, and the
best brains remain with the British.
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure News
paper Svndicate)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
A Case for Hurry

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There are only nine moAln' ~.
N which to give BerGdoll an hono'.
discharge, back pay and v.s,s'
medal. Il, r
Enfield, N. H.. June 20. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
xnBEn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho
~ for yepuf hcauon Of all dispatches credited
to Il or not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local Of spontaneous origin published
herein.
All rights Of republication Of all ether Mattsf
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Governor Cox was a newspaper man
and Senator Harding is one. How any
body can give up such n fascinating
profession for the trade Of president
Ing IL another political mystery.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
GUARANTY

GUARANTY
Ysu can purehase merchandise advertised In IhE
TRIBUNE with absolute safsty-fer y dlssatistao-
tIon results In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees
10 pay your money back upon request Ne red taEe.
Ne qubhIlns. We mako sood prsmstly II the
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The main difference between the va
rious Elwell stories Is that some papers
spell it ""clew" and others "clue"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Among headline words never used in
conversation are "tilt" and "clash."
And the sporting copyreader's usual
head for the story of tennis match
is "Stars in Net Tilt"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Owned and publshcd daily by New York Tribune
Inc. = New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presi-
dent: G. Vernon Rogers. Vice President: Helen Rogers
Rad. Secretary: r. u. MaxAeld Treasurer Ad-
drsss Tribune Building. lA Nassau Street. New
York. Telephone. Bcckman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
illustrations Artless Aid

If McAdoo accepts the Democratic
nomination, after all he has said, we
shall never again have faith in the ut
tered words of a man who is in politics
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

United States soon indicated an un-
willingness to undertake it's part of
the task. The Greeks occupied Smyrna,
but the Italians instantly became ag-
grieved and claimed an invasion of
their sphere of influence. AS result
they declined to contribute troops to
assist in the conquest Of Turkey. Mean
time the French and British continued
to quarrel. The French saw their
sphere steadily reduced and presently
were called upon to witness the practi-
cal seizure of Constantinople by the
British, which was accompanied by new
British activities on the Black Sea
coast and in Persia.
France Changes Front
In this situation the French encoun-
tered the resistance of the Arabs back
of Beirut and of the Turks in the re-
gion about Adana. 1t became clear that
to establish French claims LARGE army
and a real war would be necessary
Moreover, it was not less clear that
the French share in the spoils of Tur-
key would be far less than the British
In word, the French felt that the
British had laid hold of the lions share
of the Turks estate and what remained
was not worth the price Of a new war.
France therefore changed policy and
tended toward the Italian view, which
| favored the abandonment of any at
tempt to partition Turkey and the sub
stitution of plan of more or less CON
cealed protectorate over Turkey by the
great powers. This would mean the
scrapping of the treaty already drafted
the restoration of something approx
mating the condition of 1914-that is, II
Asia Minor 1t would mean the preser
walton of Turkey once more, Tor pre-
cisely the same reason Turkey has beer
saved so often in the past-namely
that the great powers could not agre,
upon a division.
The French view has produced q crisis
Turkish nationalists are in arms an,
their forces dominate most of Asi;
Minor and are pushing up to the Asiati
shore of the Bosporus facing CONSTANT
nople, where the British are still mas
ters. The French and Turks have agree
to an armistice north Of the Gulf o
Alexandretta, where there has bee,
fighting. The Greeks have to expect
new attack back of Smyrna at any mo
ment. The Italians are out of the situa
ton. Thus the whole question come
squarely up to the British.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

"Slain" and "Gcms" are headline
words; and the Evening Mail adds an
other. "Ratify Treaty Without Art
x" is it's artful aid to apt abbrevia-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The young woman who didn't believe
1t was as late as she thought it was
has bridge playing friend who really
believes she plays better game than
she thinks she does.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Eavesdropped at Magnolia, Mass, by
Janet: 81 can buy clothes cheaper
than as if they were washed"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
G.. 8. B.

at is plainly book" says tho blurb
for college Teaching" introduction
by N. M. Butler), "for college classes
in education, besides those whom Pres
ident Butler believes should read It,"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

uttered by the Selznick publicity sheet,
which says that the first scenes for
Whom Am II" have been taken.
Upon What Meat Doth This Our Reggie
Feed?
Jenny went down on the records as dis
placing something less than 1877 pounds. -
Davis j. Walsh in The World.
Reginald Jenny, a youngstel
from Brookline. Mass, who scales only 13s
pounds. Daniel in The Sun.
Reggie Jennie. who stroked the Harvard
crew . is the lightest youngster who
ever pulled an in this gruelling four
mile race but the scant 145 pounds
in that light frame of his. w. O.
McGeehan in The Tribune
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. 4s

Whereas an order was made by the county court of Lonoke county, on 31st of May 1920 annexing certain territory to the town of Carlisle, and whereas certified copy of said order has been filed with the recorder of town of Carlisle.
 NOW THEREFORE,, be it ordain- ed by the town council of Carlisle, of Lonoke County, Arkansas.
 Section 1. That the action of the County Court of Lonoke County in adding and annexing the following described territory to the incorporat- ed town of Carlisle, of Lonoke Coun- ty, Arkansas.
 "The South half of the South half of the Southwest Quarter of Sec tion 15, (including Lewis Addition to the Town of Carlisle); the East half of the East half, of the Northeast Quarter of Section 21; the East half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 21; the West half of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9; the Southwest Quarter of the
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Northeast Quarter of Section 22; Including Alexander Heights addi ton to the Town of Carlisle); the North half of the Southwest Quar- ter of Section 22 (Including M. C.. Reeds First, Second, and Third Ad- ditions to the Town of Carlisle, and that part of Oaklawn Addition to the Town of Carlisle, located therein) i; tiae North half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 22 (including B. D. Muzzy's Addition to the Town of Carlisle), all in Township 2 North, Range West, Lonoke County, Arkansas" be, and the same is hereby approved by the town council of Carlisle of Lonoke County, Arkansas.
 Section 2. That the town recorder be-, and is hereby instructed and re- quired to record the certified copy of order of annexation dated May 31, 1920, with all inducements thereon, (which order has been recorded in the Recorders office in Lonoke Coun- ty, Arkansas, in record book No. 76 at page 70,) to the end that said or der of annexation may be made a matter of record in the records of the Town of Carlisle, Lonoke County Arkansas.
 Section B. That the Town recorder be and is hereby required to file a plat of the town of Carlisle as pre- pared by M. Y. Smith, County Sur veyor, which plat shall hereafter be designated as the official plat of the Town of Carlisle.
 Section 1. That all ordinances or part of ordinances which conflict herewith be and are hereby repealed. Passed and approved.
 Sep. 27, 1920. 22-1t
 Attest c. s. Long, Recorder.
 Approved, E. F. Harrison, Mayor.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
IN THE LONOkE CHANCERY
 COURT Road Improvement District No. 10 of Lonoke County, Arkansas. ys Delinquent Lands in Said District
NOTICE

All persons, firms or corporations, having or claiming any interest in any of the following described land or real property are hereby notified that an action is pending in the Chan cery Court of Lonoke county, Arkan- sas, to enforce the collection of cer- tain Road Improvement District Tax es, on the following described land and real property, each supposed owners name having been set oppo- site his, her or it's property, together with the total amount severally due from each, towit:
 Taxes 1919 Unknown, part NE NV Sec. 1, Township 1 N, Range w, 7.33 Acres, Valuation $65, Rate 2.S per cent. Amount ........$1. .S2 Miller, C. E., part SW Sec. 22 Township 2 N, Range W,3 Acres, Valuation S45, Rate 2.S per cent. Amount ........ 1.26
 CARLISLE CITY Cook, H., part 15 Ft w Sec. Blk. 32, Valuation, $35, Rate, 2.S per cent. Amount ... .98 Cook, O. w., Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk 50, Valuation, $500, Rate 2.S cent Amount ...... 14OO Carlisle, (M. c. Reeds 2" addition) Buchanan, N. J., Lots s to 12, Blk. 6, Valuation $500, Rate 2.S per cent. Amount ..,... 14.00
 Carlisle Lewis) Goodwine, B. H., Lots 4-6, Blk 5, Valuation S225, Rate 2.8 per cent Amount .... 6.30
 Carlisle (Oaklawn) Lee, T. w., Lots 1, 2, 23, 24, Blk. "F', Valuation $40, Rate 2.S per cent Amount .... 1.12 Total Valuation .... ..... .$1410.00 Total Amount ........ $39 AS Now therefore, all persons, firms or corporations interested in said property are hereby notified that they are required by law to appear within four weeks and make defense to said suit, or same will be taken for confessed and final judgment will be entered directing the sale of said lands for the purpose of collect ing the taxes, together with all of the penalties, interest, and costs all lowed by law.
 Sept. 27, 1920.
 Pat M. Swain, Clerk,
 Clerk of Chancery Court
 By Albert G. Sexton, D. c.
 23-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
CERTIFICATE

State of Arkansas,
 County of Lonoke
 1, Bernard Goodbar, County Clerk of Lonoke County, Arkansas do here by certify that the foregoing is true and exact copy of the Order annexing certain contiguous territory to the Town of Carlisle, Lonoke County, Ar kansas, made and entered by the County Court of Lonoke County, Ar kan1a as at It's term held on Monday, May 3lst, 1920, together with true and exact copy of the plat attached to said Order. I further certify that said Odrer is duly recorded in the proceedings of the County Court at Record l., page 4S3 to 4S6 inclusive in the County Clerks Office of Lon oke County, Arkansas.
 In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Lonoke County Court on this the 18th day of June, 1920.
 B. Goodbar,
 County Clerk of Lonoke County
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

1 rip and cut off table with 6-inch jointer in table; h. p. Witte Gaso- line Engine, used but little; 1 15-inch wood and coal heater; 1 sheet iron heater, one 4-hole cook stove with reservoir, one Windsor piano, new, and other articles for sale at private sale. Apply to
 s. c. Sanders, 22-8t Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

paid by the Petitioners, the Town of Carlisle.
 E. M. High, May 31, 1920. County Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

-Buechley has some underwear for women and children at prewar prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
IN THE LoNoKE COUNTY COURT

In the Matter of Annexing Certain Territory to the Incorporated Town of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Order Annexing Certain Contiguous Territory To The Town of Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

On this day, the same being an ad- journed day of the regular April 1920 term of the Lonoke County
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Pat M. Swain, Clerk,
 Clerk of Chancery Court By Albert G. Sexton, D. c.
 23-4t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

Gifis;cIand. 10: Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
BUILDERS BEAT TARs

,Special TO The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. August 27.-Onc
ineffective inning and one inning in
which he displayed his usual Wild
ness. registered another game lost TO
the credit o! Pitcher Smith. the New
port News team no-Sing out by the
score OF TO in a hard fought bat
tic.
The game. after the third inning.
Was played in a dr!zzlinG rain. and
inc NEEDING was remarkably clean
ana last under the conditions.
Morgan started in for the visitors,
hu', proving ineffective In the nrst,
allowing two runs. was benchcd in
favor OF R!pplctoe. and the young
si"r. after getting warmed up, held
'hc Norfolk battcrs safe IN the
plnchcS.
Norfolk took an early lead. holding
u until the nth, when Smith walked
two men; Icllinzer and Sharpe regis
tered singles. and Lcathcrs. letting
AIlcn's inhcid Eroundcr get away
from him, netting three runs.
Ia the eighth. the Builders took
the lead. Smith walking two men and
hitting two others. forcing In one
run. ard the other counting on Bcale's
sacrifice ny.
The run 10 the visitors in tho ninth
Was pushed across on Aliens free
pas, Lakes inneid out and Whit
Srar1 single.
The Tars rallied In the ninth. but
could make II count but for one run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
WALNUT FRISCO FIRST IN
Days FEATURE EVENT
Red Border Took Closing Race OF
PoughkccPsic Harness
Meeting.
lpy Associated rrcsa-l

rOUGHKEErSIE. " Y. August 81.
WALNUT Frisco. with Valentine in
the suiky. took the 2:l1 trot. feature
event Of the grand circuit getaway
day at tho Hudson River driving park
this afternoon. although he accom-
piished victory only after four heats,
breaks In the first two having pre-
vented his winning in regulation
time. IL was Valentines fourth vic
tory of the meeting. Forest r. was
second. with Dudcttc. which won the
first heat. but thereafter showed
little. third.
Eicctron Dillon won the 2:15 class
trot, leading in the first two heats
and rating second to baroness Coch-
alto nthe third while Red Border
took the last event OF the day and the
meeting. the eco class trot Fields
or nine starters in each OF the last
two events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
WHITE SOX WILL NOT AID
IN BOYCOTT|NG OF MAYS
$4,000 Fans Chccrcd Carl at Every
Opportunity-Ruth Out With
Boil on Arm.
Iny AssocIateh rrcss.l

NEW YORK. August 27.-The Chi
cago Club OF the American League
gave positive proof today that it does
not intend to aid the movement of the
Cleveland Club to inaugurate strike
against Carl Mays, New York pitcher.
The move of the Cleveland Club is
said to have been started as revenge
against Mays because of the accident
that resulted in the death OF Ray
Chapman, Cleveland shortstop.
The Chicago players held a meet
ing before the game. and II was de-
cidcd to take no formal action on
the Cleveland petition to participate
in strike against Mays.
TodaE'S attendance was about 15,-
600. The fans appeared as though
they We're eNerting themselves to i'm
press upon Mays that they were in
his corner. cheering him At every up
portunity.
Babe Ruth was not in the line
up today. as he was suffering from II
boil Oh his arm.