davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

goal, the development and attainment
of human perfection.
John Herman Randall points out
both the path and the summit when
he states that the words "Ihou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyscf" are as
much prophecy as they are command.
The change that we are witne essng
at present is the collapse of the age
old capitalistic system which amasscd
the fortune of Cr9sus and fostered
the iniquitous private accommodations
of our own day. This system is dying
Of it's own medicine. When the vir-
tues of selfishness and greed and cud-
blooded profiteering were confined to
a few the system enabled these few
to thrive financially at the cost of
untold human suffering and waste and
degradation. But at the first expert
cnce of at all general adoption the
system cracks under the strain and
places the whole world on the brink
of chaos.
There is one system and one only
that will save a cataclysm, that which
places human welfare and progress
above all else in world affairs, the in
PRODUCTION of the humanistic system
and social Christianity. REID DAVIES
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
National Licensing
OF Autos Demanded
In Plea for Uniformity

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A contributor makes the excel
lent suggestion of identifying the Re-
publican party with the Endorsement Of
Federal department of public roads
for the purpose OF highway improve
ment.
The writer recommends the control
of vehicles by the national govern
ment.
Why should the public-and the au-
tomobile riding people are no longer
an exclusive set-submit to arbitrary
and varied state laws, when a national
code would promote greater safety and
efficiency? Why should the owner of a
motor car, by even the temporary
change of residence of a summer va
cation, be forced to purchase new IL
cense and drivers permits for another
state?
Why, again, should the cost Of IL
censing certain type of car be more
in one state than in another? 1t all
points to one logical remedy-control
all motor vehicles by set of Federal
traffic regulations and operators re-
quirements, issue a national license
tag and have the government at Wash
ington assist in the building and main
tenance of the main arteries of inter-
state travel. This comprises concrete
attainment we'll within reach of the
coming Republican administration.
RUSSELL BURKHARD.
8 South Twelfth Street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Common Sense
RuleDennanded
In Government
A League of Nations Is Fa.
vOred That Will Prevent
War and at Same Time
Give America Justice
Americanism Secondary
Foreign Relations Placed
Above All Other Issues
i'll Line of Importance

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The common will of the COM
mon people being the basis for our
system of government, common sense
and not academical lore is desirable.
Does this common sense dictate the
rejection of the "league of nations"
designed to provide tribunal for the
prevention of wars, and to insure
right, justice and human welfare.
Are we not now financially and NOR
ally in league with other nationalities.
and, knowing that for centuries, where
any semblance of liberty and progress
exists, courts of law have SUCCESSFULLY
adjusted the disputes and grievances
of individuals and combinations, why
should not the larger combinations.
called nati,~7s, be provided with SIM
liar method of settling such matters,
without their having to resort to war?
If the covenant actually insures this,
or can eventually be made to do SO, why
sho I'd valuable time be wasted, when
by simple phrase provision could be
made that it shall not jeopardize the
fundamental principles of our union
and we could accept reasonable duties
and responsibilities while sharing in
the benefits of reduced armaments and
less waste of noble energies?
SO much for "forcign relations" )"
which is still above Americanization
yet in favorlng such a solution of the
former we prove that this Republic
has soul, honor and purpose and is
ready to answer all righteous demands.
Adherence to the constitution, belief
in our form of government and it's
ability to meet all requirements and
emergencies, fostering human good,
promoting gladness and opposing
strife, with respect for the flag and its
traditions, united with harmony, in
dustry and moral worth, being ever
ascendant, will insure an Amcricaniza-
tion par excellence, a model realm to
live in and power for good through
out the world.
Labor and capital both being sub
servient to the common. will, the courts
must be the place to argue their
grievances. and if decisions there made
are not final and recourse is had to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Curb on Waste Demanded to Restore Normal Pric

strikes, coercion and force, under other
representatives, is not this rebellion?
Army and navy problems follow,
which can be practically settled when
education embraces not only mental
bu, moral and physical fitness and the
schools can be made to supply the
needs of defense and emergency.
Constitutional rights can be safely
adjusted by a course Of progressive re-
form rather than by any violent radical
changes.
Bolshevism will not thrive where true
Amcricanism exists and where "none
are over-rich and none over-poor," as
the ancient Grecian scholar put it.
Cost of living will be reduced by in
dustry and thrift or production, and
the cost Of dwellings will also be rene
died by admitting more artisans, agrl-
culturists and horticulturists than
those who add to the congestion of CEN
ters Of population.
Those who were called to the flag
should not fear that as our govern.
rhent is founded on justice the Repub-
lican party will deny them full Justice
and not offer them charity.
A budget system is certainly neces-
sary in a country wherever the road
master Of a rural section has to make
such an estimation. E. H. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

tion Of peace-time industry to its nor
NAL condition, after a severe war which
demanded the cessation of all except
absolutely essential production, is an
equally slow process. 1t can be accom-
plished after long period of steady,
concentrated application on the part of
both owner and workman, which must
be patiently endured by the American
people. 1t can never be accomplished,
however unless labor and capital come
to realization Of the necessity Of CO.
struggle. Hence the solution Of the
industrial problem is largely dependent
upon the settlement of the labor ques-
tlon. There is one way. however, by
which the government can aid the in
creasing of production materially, and
that is by modifying the income tax
and excess profit tax laws. 1t would
be we'll if the Republican party adopted
plank to this effect.
I believe that the high cost of living
is largely due directly to the American
people themselves. The whole nation
seems to be under the influence of an
epidemic of spending money, foolishly,
lavishly and unnecessarily. The ma
incidentally continues to pay these
costs unrestrictedly. So long as such
situation continues to exist the cost
of living will remain high. This
mania of extravaganza has even
spread to the Federal government.
The public extravaganza is far more
serious, however, than the government
extravaganza. The latter can be over
come by the adoption of a budget
system. Through such system ma
ticnal government waste will be elimi-
mated and expenditures regulated and
held in check. The former can be
overcome only by the education or
really the Americanization of the
American public, who must realize
that economy, self-sacrifce and hard
work are essential to the pursuit OF
happiness.
The Republican party at the present
time has a responsibility which has
never been experienced by any politi-
cal party in the nations history. We
sincerely hope that it will meet the
issue squarely and wisely.
HOWARD w. HINTz.
1906 Avenue D, Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

session OF sum of money or the
writing of a few words as the nre-
requisites for entrance into the
United States. The law of 1917 fur.
nlshes many other examples of this
wrongly directed policy.
We need the immigrants, and we
want the finest type of immigrants
We are an immigrant people, found
ed on the principle of the right Of
migration, and it is not fitting nor
proper that we should deny that
right to others. Drastic restriction
is neither logically sound nor expedi-
ent. We must, however, select and
regulate the stream of immigration
so as to permit the best type to enter
while barring the undesirables. This
result is certainly not accomplished
by the law Of 1917.
The end of the war and the begin
ming of reconstruction bring this
problem once again to the fore. The
Republican party must recognize the
problem and present a rational solu-
tion. Would not plank such as this
go a long way toward helping this
problem to logical solution?
eve recognize the serious prob
lem of the setting out of an immigra-
tion policy to regulate and control
immigration into the United States.
We favor a policy Of regulation and
selection, rather than restriction, to
which end we pledge the Republican
party to do all in it's power. We also
favor the appointment Of a commits
sion to formulate the details of this
selective policy Of immigration"
!. II. W.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Allegiance to the People

The Republican party proclaims it's
fullest allegiance to the people in
all questions involving the high cost
of living, and will do all that the
scope Of government permits to re-
duce prices and keep them reduced
to a basis of equitable profit only.
Harry Holiday. Polaris, Mont.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Some Suggested Planks
the nos suggestions onks Republican platform are
orna are the folloavimg:
Business in Government

Believing tha. strictly business
methods should obtain in the affairs
of government, the Republican party
pledges itself TO inangnrate sound
business system at Washington. To
this end it would eliminate in-
efficiency in the various departments
of government. oil cumbersome meth
DDS involving eudless red tape and
needless delay OF action, and conduct
the routine of government as a good
business man would conduct a good
business.-T. G. Gwynne, 100 East
Cedar Street, San lego, Calf
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Conserve Human Endeavor

We hold that the paramount func-
tion Of all governments is the proper
utilization and con servation of
human endeavor and strict legula-
tion of production and Its proper
distribution for the benefit Of all the
people. No man in this country shall
labor or discontinue to labor without
due process of law.-Daniel Petigor,
120 Haven Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Harmony in Industry

To make the best of the immense
natural resources which kind
Providence has placed in our hands,
American brain and American Drawn
should act together in active har.
mony. and as capital is already in
corporated under the law of the
land, so labor should shun secret
and unlawful organizations and ac-
lively seek incorporation under SIM
liar laws and thereby claim the same
rights and privilcges.-F. S. B., Sc,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Equal Voice for Labor

To insure the safety and progress
of America, we are resolved to bend
every effort toward the amicable ad-
justment of disputes between labor
and capital. To this consummation,
we propose to grant labor an equal
voice in the supervision of all in
dustries. And if dissension is un-
avoidable, let the matter be referred
for arbitration to an industrial conf
mission to be appoi, ted by Congress.
Oscar Newman and NJ. Hauber jr..
Haverstraw, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
New System Of Education

We advocate a complete remodel
ing of our educational system. that
vocational training, civil government
and the first few simple rules of
military training be. taught and that
of the most up-to-date and efficient
men and women in the land and be
paid salaries commensurate with
ability. gorge Lyman Banks, Grove
land, Calf. lsisi&lZ
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Citizenship Qualifications

We stand for specific qualifica-
tions for citizenship, including edu-
cational qualification and knowl-
edge Of English, and for impressive
ceremonials for natl ralization Di-
rect citizenship for women. rcquir-
ing some qualifications as for men.
not citizenship through marriage
DR.. S. NJ. S.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Punish All Pro6teer.

The Republican party must reduce
the high cost of living; enforce laws
rigidly and honestly; punish all
protiteering.
Elect man for President of
broad, intelligent, sound American
views who is keenly alive, mostly in
terested in the United States Of Amer
lea and not partisan.-A Voter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Alteration of Take.

We would spread the war taxes
over the next fifty years, lessening
the present burden and distributing
the responsibility upon ourselves and
and the coming generation.-Eliza-
beth Lamereaux, 1856 West Sixty
fourth Street, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Enlightened Budget System

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In order to appraise sanely our
sources of governmental revenue and to
propose the initiation of an enlight-
ened budget system. r. A. GARRY.
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
To-Day's Prize Letter
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Our present immigration policy
is shiftless, and to this unsatisfactory
policy, or rather lack of one, we may
trace many of our most important
present-day problems and dilemmas.
l refer to the method of neglect fol-
loved by sudden restriction, rather
than by continuous and rational
policy of regulation. The immigra-
tion law of 1917 contains many OF
these unreasoning restrictions, but
perhaps the most important is the
literacy test.
This test Is not true test Of char
acter or of desirability of the immi-
grant, and is conducive to the bar
ring of the better class and the
admission of the very sort Of per.
sons that should be barred.
President Taft, in vetoinp the bill
containing literacy test, which was
presented during his administration,
pointed out that such a tes+ is. ir
effect, keeping out those who have
not before had the opportunity
which they come here to seek. The
most desirable type are most often
the ones who have had before coming
here the least opportunity to get the
required training. On the contrary.
the persons we most desire to keep
out of the country are just the ones
who are crafty enough to pass such
tests.
The ever-increasing head tax on i'm
migrants is another instance of the
failure to recognize character and
determination rather than the pos
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Capitalistic Decay
Laid to Its Own Evil

To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: There is school of philosophy
which holds to the thought that hui
man existence has purpose and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
OAKLAND

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

Mzxasr or S<savnnnst Services % Asn-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
homaneka
IL ~ Coe1 a In Tcrcine Coffee

rs nnf1caeS p4reEuR@sE The cnuur--v
vii Decline to give IFS confidence End
IT'S nan1as4 70 rha- pE--rr ar 1nnFR
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ana Henerwar-s res4ar-4a and unified
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belize '7eA. Il =DEIlE 20 return me NE
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sach an as6t,eIa1lsan IF na1ans as WIZ
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

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snxnuzinxsxs rrnm rh1 variruk business
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