davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
The Bashful Candidate
trrom The kansa. cttv Star,

(From The Kansas Ctty starr
IL there Ia any Democratic chairman
anywhere who hasn't received tcle-
gram from Mr.. McAdoo REQUESTING him
not to enter Mr.. McAdoo's name in n
primary now Is the time for him to
hold up his hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
ifEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Become Prepared


No particular good will flow from
overemphasizing the circumstance
that the present attempt to para
lyze the business of the country
and to starve many millions Of peo-
pie is fathered by an "outlaw" or
ganization.
1t is not who or what are behind
the present undertaking that chiefly
concerns the public, but the end
sought. 1t would be just as distress
ing to go hungry at the decree of
q regular as of an irregular labor
organization.
The country confronts no ordinary
crisis. 1t is in the presence of
big and uncompromisable issue. This
issue is whether organized minori-
ties are to rule and give orders to
the unorganized majority against
all equity and justice.
If organized minorities, not kept
under control, are permitted to do
as they please, there is no manner
of doubt as to how they will use
their power. They will use it to
oppress the many. So organized
minorities have always done when
they had a chance.
The seeds of trouble were sown
when the Adamson law pistol was
pointed at the public's head and the
President and Congress weakly
yielded, buying a temporary settle
ment at the expense of future Sc
curity. Since the Adamson hold-up
there has been an increase of the
highwayman spirit, as might have
been expected. The railroad work.
ers are not to be personally blamed.
They are probably no more arrogant
than would be others possessing a
similar ability to enforce their self
ish will.
The time approaches for a show
down and a decision. The public
needs to prepare itself for severe
struggle to restore it's supremacy.
The better it is prepared. the less
likely is it to be the victim of in
tolerable aggression. The delusion
must be dispelled that the masses
are incapable of self protection.
Can the public protect itself? It
can. 1t can easily. All that is re-
quired is an attainable degree of
concerted intelligence and resolute
will to act as 1t thinks. The kismet
mood must be dissipated. Fate does
not require the public to submit.
The masses Of this country do not
constitute helpless bulk with the
defensive ability Of jellyfish.
Think clearly. Be optimistic, but
not foolishly so. Too long has been
general mental muddlement-too
long has it been assumed that some
things are not to be feared simply
because they are impossible. Hu-
man nature has not been repealed
and there is but one way to meet the
onslaughts Of disciplined groups who
disregard social obligations. This
one way is by counter organization
and firm insistence that no set of
men, on any excuse, may set them.
selves up as masters of this country
Arouse the proper spirit of re-
sistance, make it plain that we fight
once more for very ancient prin-
ciple, and it will not be difficult ia
find and apply remedies.
Consider, for example, what it
would mean if every vendor Of food
at the demand Of his customers
should say to every railroad striker
You refuse to haul in food; then
refuse to sell you any. You strike;
then 80 do L."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
A Painful Prospect

tFrom Tho Washington Erentno sscr,
A fear Of wood pulp shortage
especially depressing with cam
paign ahead whose demands on tns
white paper supply are sure to b az
traordinary. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Wasting Nothing

tFrom The Chicago Eusnino Post}
Perhaps it is merely German thrift
that leads the Germans to use their
ammunition in killing each other
rather than destroying it, as the Allies
required.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

"0A'iS' w dUdHdOn Che French IN the
present crisis foreshadows the end of
that alliance which saved Europe by
lnsurlng German defeat in the World
War. Whatever compromises and
camoutiages are employed in the i'm
mediate future to preserve an appear
ance of solidarity between France and
Great Britain, the French, and unhap-
PLY the Germans as we'll, will know
henceforth that France cannot look to
her British neighbor fer assistance m
enforcing the terms of the Treaty of
Versailles.
British reasons are threefold: do
mestlc political considerations, Ameri-
can concerns and the old and familiar
instinct to avoid Continental commit
ments except in time of crisis, when
British interests are at stake. To ex-
anime these three reasons is to find,
first of all, that the British by the war
itself obtained the maximum of ma
tional security and commercial advan-
tage by the events of the war and the
terms Of the armistice. With the Ger
man fleet abolished, the German mer-
chant marine mainly in British hands,
German commercial rivalry destroyed,
Britain emerged from the war with no
other interest than to get back to bust
ness as promptly as possible.
British P0Ifcv
Getting back to business included
trading with Germany, no longer a
rival, but for long years industrially a
British dependent. Thus there at once
appeared a considerable British de-
mand for the reduction of the terms
of the Treaty of Versailles, which
would facilitate British trade at the
expense of France, and serve the inter
ests of Germany, become no longer an
enemy, but promising customer. This
policy was particularly advocated by
the old Liberals of whom Mr. Asquth
was the leader, but from whom Lloyd
George still sought support.
In the second place, British policy
continued after Paris to follow the
main objective Of the conference, the
effort to procure an alliance with the
United States through the machinery
of the league of nations. Since Presi-
dent Wilson had chosen to characterize
the French Cabinet of the present hour
as militaristic, nothing was more GER
tain than that Mr.. Lloyd George would
presently undertake to associate him
self with Mr.. Wilson and against
France, seeking thus to acquire merit
for Britain in America. At Paris Brit
ish support of all American ideas, how
ever costly to Britain's recent allies,
was invariable. and the same purpose
underlies the present act
Finally, like the mass of the Ameri-
can people, Englishmen want to have
done with the Continent. They are not
interested in policies which, however
much a matter of life and death for
France, have little direct concern for
Britain, may even prove injurious to
British material interests. In her long
history Great Britain has without ex-
ception hastened at the end of a Con-
tinental war to cut loose from her as
sociates in the war and reestablish her
nwn freedon, cf action
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

Travellers who cannot afford to look
over tho shell-torn fields near Verdun
may care to inspect the road about
mile along the river from the Fort
Lee Ferry, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

Suggestion for spirtistic Jabber-
wocky: "Twas Ouija, and the Oliver
lodge"-----
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
The Coming ower
GIVE!

AIlu lQAuly, IIcIluSE, UlCdSG,
A fraction of your golden gain
To help the ROOSEVELT HOUSE
CAMPAIGN, conducted by Wom-
ems Roosevelt Memorial Assn,
Inc, East Fifty-seventh St., New
York City, to raise s25o,O0O
between April and April Is to re-
store Roosevelt's birthplace.
And spare sum, however small,
Lest woman-w wisdom reel and fall.
BRYN MAWR headquarters at 1874
East 2Sth Street, New York; de-
sires two million dollars;
And SMITH for twice that trife
hollcrs.
And ere you squander all your coin
At places in the Tenderloin,
Save out tithe Of it, I pray,
To help the Y. w. C. A., which wants
$1,200,o00. Address Mrs. Stephen
Baker, 600 Lexington Avenue, New
York.
And stop a second, nor forget
The cost of pipe or cigarette
For but a week would let you give
Enough so that the boys might live at
THE NAVY CLUB, 13 East 41st
Street, which wants $7oo,ooo. Ad-
dress Jason Rogers, the Globe.
Forego the coveted cravat!
Go live within cheaper fiat!
Give up the thought of coat and tie,
But never put the notions by that the
HOME FOR INCURABLES is ask
ing $1,ooo,0OO for endowment, and
that NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
wants $6,4oo,oo0 for general en-
dowment. Address Elmer E. Brown,
N. Y. U.
Remember, O ye rich that read,
The people Of MOUNT HOLYOKE
need $3,ooo,OOo Campaign head
quarters, 20 West 47th Street,
NEW 1OTK).
And give little kale as we'll
To help the cause of Old CORNELL
UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, N. Y, which
seeks S10,000,000 to raise profess
sional salaries and for endowment
purposes.
A sum, or be it small or great,
They need at the POST GRADUATE
MEDICAL SCHOOL AND HOS
PITAL, which wants $4,000 900.
VIM. Fahnestock, treasurer.
And pray be generous and free
For THE TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY,
465 Lexington Avenue, which wants
100000.
0 spill your overfowing purses,
With something for the VISITING
NURSES, HENRY STREET SET
ELEMENT, They need $1,0oO,OOO.
Address Miss Lillian D. Wald, 265
Henry Street.
Hail and farewell! And benedicite!
TO all ye folks who crave publicity,
There is considerable exaggeration in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

There is considerable exaggeration in
the complaints about high prices.
Three years ago we bought a stock,
which we still have, at 56A; to-day
you can buy all you want at-just a
minute-261I.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

There was time when Abe Potash
would say, "Well, $50 is anyhow s50."
To-day he would have to say, "Well,
$50 is anyhow about $780,"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

No Trouble at All: It's Pleasure
Sir: Would it be troubling you too much
to ask you to find out from Old Rupe Hughes
just how much the heroine of his new book.
whats the World Coming To? parted
with when she gave the waiter a quarter
above the appropriate tip" in the third
chapter? BERT
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
The Gentle Art of Making whist,ers

The Gentle Art of Making Whistlers
Sir: In my youth (and was something
OF musical prodigy in those days) I had a
system winch was generally satisfactory for
singing or whistling the "Florodora" sextet
and it worked something like this:
oh. tell me. pretty maiden are
There any more at home like you?"
There are Il few, kind SIR
Toodle ah-di-doo, di doodle. prrmpI"
Repeat, if desired, then skip to:
Take little walk with me and see
toodle-ee, toodle-ee, plump. plump, plump.
plump. toodle-ee." (Also repeated ad lib. !
Then, if very ambitious, put in ION bended
knee twice at vague intervals. and land
strong on "If iopc vou
Will you tell me what ought to do
'Ii-dah-dee dan, dun d.o
Tah dunl-dum-dce." ETC., trumphant1y to
any sort of loud finish. with a da caro- Il
there is another block to walk, and YOU
haven't been arrested.
The first time I heard the Sextet was
while walking down Boyer Street. Mount
Airy. Philadelphia. Pa, with Bill Roper.
whose Princeton football team licked Yale
last fall He was big boy, playing on
the Penn Charter School football team. and
when ne started that inviting tune I said.
respectfully. What's that, Bill?" and he
o's'u' A"aI inc OcXteC from tlOrodOra. F"
I've often said it. and I'll say 1t asain: Tho
world is small place SIN sp.rru
The story comes from Boston that
$4,000 worth Of liquor was stolen
Sunday night. At the present prices
New York restaurants are getting, the
loot probably consisted of three bot
Ties Of Scotch, two bottles of rye, and
pint of champarne.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

Hail and farewell! And bencdicite!
To all ye folks who crave publicity.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

At the present cost of &c. stamps, we
cannot write letters to all who want
to know about "Why We Punctuate. :"
Somebody failed to return our copv.
but our recollection is that the book
was published by The Lancet Publish
ing Company, Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

"These men claim to be detectives"
said Martha, "and they want to search
the premises for suspected person
whom they say was seen to enter the
grounds" Henry w. Rowland in the
Satevcpost.
We suspect Cyril.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

The baseball season begins to-mor.
row, and, in accordance with our an
nual custom of picking the Yanks to
win the pennant, we hereby pick the
Yanks to win the pennant.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13


GUARANTY
fsu can purchase merchandise advertised In The
TRIBUNE With absolute safety--for II dissatlsfae-
tien results Ia any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your money back upon request. No red tape.
Ne eulbblIng. W8 make coed promptly II the
advertiser does not.
iKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
Gee for republication Of all dispatches credited
10 II or not otherwise credited in this paper. and
slso the local news CT spontaneous origin published
hese4n.
Al rights Of rspubca,ion OF all other matter
ssrein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

Owned and puhrshsd daily By New York Tribune
!Ac. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presf-
Seo,; @. Werner Rogers vice President: Helen
Hcees Reid. Secretary: r. r. Ma1nsld. Treasurer.
1srk Telephone. Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

Entered at the Postoafcs at New York Second
Cas- Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

O spill your overAowing purses,
With something for the VISITING
NURSES, HENRY STREET SET
ELEMENT, They need $1,OoOooo.
Address Miss Lillian D. Wald, 265
Henry Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

And stop second, nor forget
The cost of pipe or cigarette
For but week would let you give
Enough so that the boys might live at
THE NAVY CLUB, 13 East 41st
Street, which wants 100000. Ad-
dress Jason Rogers, the Globe.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

F.P.A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Johnson Has a Merry
Time as a "PrisOner"

CHICAGO. Scot, 3.-The United
States district attorneys office to-
day began investigation OF reports
published in tee Chicago Journal
that Jack Johnson, lLrrSer pugilist.
now a prisoner ~ the Geneva, Kane
county tail, is permitted to fake long
walks, do autouohus riling and
stage a daily training bout. to which
the sheriff issues tickets
The journal also states that a
reporter sent 10 see johnson found
he had gone out riding with mum
Der OF women ami that after wait
Ing until nearly iridaight the re-
porter left before Johuson's return.
Johnson, who sure udered on the
California bordo" sfte" years self
imposed exile. Is awaiting arraign-
mont in connection with flight, after
being sentenced tC q year and a day
In Leavcnworth Tor violation OF the
Mann act, He was reCctly tras-
ferrcd 20 the Geneva Jail from the
Joliet Jail because the Joliet sheriff
permitted him 20 90 auto ridig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Georges CARPENTER
Leaves for America
to Battle LeUinsky

PARIS, Sept. 3.--Georges Car
pentier. European heavyweight
and his manager, Francois Dcs
Camps, left Paris today for Havre.
whore tomorrow they will board
the French line steamship, la
Lorraine for their second voyage
TO the United States. Madame
Carpenter, who accompanied the
pugilist on his former visit, was
left at home because Of her deli
cate condition.
Il know Battling Lcvinsky is
good, hard fighter said Carpen-
tier to an International News Ser
vice representative before he left
Parts. hut | believe l shall dis
pose OF him In three or four rounds
II / am fit"
Carpenter and Levinsky, who
is the American light heavyweight
champion, are scheduled to meet
In a i5-round bout before the
Interrotional Sporting club, Oct.
~, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
II will start training the day
after my arrival In the United
States" the pugillst continued. II
have not been doing any training
this summer. but have been con-
stantly exercising at the sea shore,
swimming. playing ball and work
inE at other mild exercises.
never felt better.
'I viii he glad to see America
again. The people there treated
me so fine on my first trip there
that feel at home in that
country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
"SHANO" COLLINS
GIVES SOX PUNCH
Kid Gleason, Believer of
Jinx, Refuses to
Talk Pennant.

NEW YORK. sept. 3.--Kid Glca-
son, who last year led the white Sox
to n championship Of thc American
league, Is beginning to believe in
tinxes--if he never did before.
He has declined to predict that the
white Sox will win "a penant. Asked
when here recently what he thought
of his teams chances to figure agSin
In worlds series. h~ declared he
had nothing to say except that he
has "A good baseball club. one that
will fight hard.
you cant interview mo on PEN
ant" he asserted. However, IL was
learned from members OF the White
sox team that they and Gleason
believe the switch which sent Ted
Jordan to the bench and placed
John Collins. formerly an outfielder
at first base, supplied the punch and
infiold team work which shot the
Sox out In front during their recent
road trip. II the Sox win again
this year. they viii be ready to give
a vote OF thanks to Collins,
Joffdan. "A recent addition TO the
ranks OF the Soy is o remarkably
fine fielder but his hitting was very
weak.
Collins hitting and speed on the
bases are the things which make
hts presence as a regular able.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
JOHNSTON IN FINALS
Bin Johnston Enters Semi-F1nal
Round of National Net Tour
ncy at Forest Hills

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. d
william W. Johnston ably demon
strated his ability on the courts as
the holder OF the national champion
ship title in the singles here today.
lie literally carved his way into the
semi-final round of the 39th all
comers singles in straight sets,
The famous Californian, who held
the top string play on the Davis cup
team overwhelmed Watson NJ Wash
burn, No. 10 on the ranking list
G.. Colket Gamer, Harvard star, won
in the same half with tho title.
holder. Gamer defeated Irving q
WRIGHT in the most one sided match
OF the round Ga, 6-i. 6-2.
In the lower half Of the round
william #. Tilden, II. the ZERO Of
Wimbledon, conquered Walter Wes-
brook, Michiran state champion
WaAace H Johnston, Phila delphia
wizard ~ the chop stroke. defeated
the Californian, Clarence J. Griffin.
The matches Of the semi-minai
round will be decided tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
RACE IS DYING OUT


uONDLULu. 4, H. Sept a
Hawaiis native race will be extinct
in 75 years II the ratio OF births
and deaths set by the official figures
Tor tho fiscal year i9l9s20 Is main
tainod This is indicated by the re-
port Of Or r. T.. Trotter, president
OF the territorial board OF health
which shows that during the year
The deaths Of purv-bloodcd HaW-
anans totalcd 1909. while there
were 676 births.
There are approximately 10000
pure b,ooded Hawaiians living on the
Hawaiian islands. according to es-
Inmates Reports foI past years
show decreases in thior number
In marked contrast with the eNi-
dcnce that the Hawaiians are mem-
bers OF a dying race arc tho vital
statistics dealing with those who rep
resent mixtures with Caucasian and
Asiatic blood
OF the Caucasian Hawailans, 249
died during the fiscal year, while
there we're 699 births In that sec
ton ~ the territorv's population
The Asiatic Hawaiian strain -prin-
cipaly Chinese Hawaiian recorded
lO3 deathp and 4gl births.
The natural increase In tho Jap
anese population OF the territory du-
ring the year was 3,3C6 During the
year there were 4,965 births and
.579 deaths among tho japanese.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
DEMPSEY-MISKE
CONCLUDE WORK
Heavyweibhts Ready for
Title Go Referee
Not Named.

BENTON HARBOR, Sept g.
Dempsey and Bnly Miske today fin
shcd hard training for their fight
Monday and from now on expect to
do only light work.
Neither. extended himself today,
each timing himself to four rounds
of boxing. bat putting in "A strenuous
day OF hiking shadoy boxing and
bag punching and other training
stunts.
Dempsey l. Careful
Many persons gathered at Demp-
sey's camp in anticipation OF an
other lively bout between the champ
ion and Harry Grcb, but they did not
mix very much. Greb accidently
butted Dempsey yesterday. cutting
the champions tongue and they were
rather careful today.
Mske put in q bit Of time today
posing for the movies and then went
two rounds each with Jack Heinen
and George Wilson. The challenger
had smcared his face with grease SO
the punches would slide off and also
wore felt hchIyear to protect the
old wound over one eye. which was
opened recently by n punch from one
Of HIS sparrinE mates
Miske weighed 1870 pounds today
and Dempsey lS9. Neither expects
to do any more boxing until the
fight
kCarns 10 HnvH Say
The referee situation is expected
to bc cleared up soon with the ar
rival OF Thomas Bigger. chairman OF
the state athletic commission. Who
over Is selected for the third man in
tho ring, 1t is apparently certain
that Jack Koarns, manager OF the
champion. viii have much to say
over tho choice. He said tlat he
would insist upon naming an Off
cial Of his own selection as he will
take no chances with an inexpe.
rienCed ring man.
Promoter Fhzsimmons said tha.
the advance sale has reached $50 .0O0
and that indications were favorable
Tor total II Sl50.OO0. II was an
nounced that moro than 81. 600 worth
OF seats werc sold yesterday The
peak OF the sale Is not expected to be
reached until the morning OF the
contest. when the special trains and
special boats dump thousands of
fight fans into the city from Chi
r'~7 7-' ether paiHts .H q e, niu-
west. Thousands Of persons are
planning to make the trip in motar
cars and win not purchase their
tickets until their arrival The work
Of raising the ring IS inches has
been completed and n barbed wire
fence mas been built around the en-
Itire arena to prevent the crowds
from rushing into the entrances o.
climbing intJ the arena without GO
inr through the formality OF buying
tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Reeves Labor Day Opp%
nent Makes Favorable
Impression.
MERELY LIMBERS UP
Greek in Condition So He
viii Merely Finish His
Training Here.

George Chip. Greek middlcwoigh,
hoxer, former worlds champion, and
Jack Reeves opponent in the H.
round Labor day feature bout OF IA.
Tulsa American legion posts card
arrived in Tulsa yesterday morning
and yesterday afternoon went.
through his first days workout ir
Tulsa. Chip, accompanied by his
looked fit after his long ride from
his home at Newcastle, Pa. and
merely went through light timber
ing up yesterday. He Is In splendid
condition to fight at any time, ac.
cording to Manager Dime and his
work in Tulsa will therefore be
light lie may box today. with his
last days training to be done tomor-
row. Chip will work at 2:30 O'Clock
today and tomorrow, at Britt Simms'
gymnasium, on East Archer street
Chip made "A splendid impression
with those who saw him. Although
he did not don the gloves, 1t was eyi.
dent from his workout that he Is
clearly entitled to the reputation he
bears-that OF being one of the
toughest middleweights in the
hemped arena today. Strength is
suggested in his stocky, powerfully
built frame, In the broad shoulders
and thick muscular arms. From
those arms and shoulders it is easy
to see whore his X. O. wallops starE
Reeves will probably be in Tulsa
tomorrow, and will go through
light exercise tomorrow afternoon.