davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Prohteering in the Home

A bold spirit is Mr. Justice Davies,
of the 7th District Municipal Court,
when sitting on the bench. "Next
we will consider the servant girl
profteers," he proclaims from that
high vantage point Of equity and
majesty. Is he equally bold in the
privacy Of his home when faced by
S75 cook insisting upon a raise to
500 Or no dinner? We trust so.
But we shall not blame him if he
shows quite different side Of his
nature, and debates. and compro-
mises-on a 500 wage. If home is
to remain a servanted home, meek
ness is the word.
Nor do we place much hope in the
Justices clarion call to battle. Bat
ting with landlord may be diff
cult, but at least there are houses to
deal with that cannot run away. 1t
might be easy enough to extinguish
profiteering by servants, but in
doing so you would unfortunately
extinguish servants as class as
we'll. The law Of supply and de-
mand is still unrepealed, and the
fundamental fact to-day is that, for
whatever reasons, the domestic serv-
ant is firing of her job and shift
ing to other fields as rapidly as she
can. Those who remain are natu
rally too few to fill all the jobs, and
the worst can get whatever anybody
IS willing to pay.
Relief may come from new in
ftux of immigrants. But it is more
likely to come along the lines sug-
gested by the pithy correspondence
touching the kitchen police of the
home which has appeared on this
page. Those Americans who are
making home something more than
a thoroughfare for domestics are
working out their problems very
much as these enterprising wives
are relating. Home work can be
reduced a great deal in quantity
with the aid of up-to-date appli
ances. The family can help,
whether the family is a husband or
a husband plus children. Here. we
suggest, is the one sure way to end
proflteerlng by servants-do with
out them as far as babies and other
lnconslderate trifles will permit.
Those homemakers who cling to the
Old standards Of luxurious service
are not only not getting those
standards, they are bidding furi-
ously against one another for such
sad remnants Of domestic bliss as
can still be persuaded to forsale
the calm of intelligence Offices for
brief dallyings with domestic toll.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
4 Psychic Slander
Sister Of Dr.. Bocock Dcnounces
Spirit Photographs
the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of Sunday, March
20, there appears an entire page con-
corning the psychic" pictures of the
Rev. Kemper Bocock, photographs found
to be fraudulent by tho American So
ciety for Psychic Research ! am a
younger sister Of Mr.. Bocock and I am
exceedingly grateful to this society for
its findings, of the correctness of which
I am assured. From the appearance in
1915 Of the article by Or. Hyslop, sec
retary Of the society, I have been fully
convinced that the position Of those
who believed in the genuineness of
those photographs could not be main
tanned.
My brother, the late Rev. Walter
Kemper Bocock, was man of high
scholarship, simple and unpretentious
life, and of moral standard that could
not be assailed. The very thought Of
an "atiinity" would have been intol-
cradle to him. He hated sin with the
same ardor that he loved righteous
ness. Never for moment was even
his fancy ensnared in a wrong direc-
ton, far less the integrity of his char
acter assailed. Delicacy forbids me to
state my reasons for my absolute
knowledge of these facts
Mr.. Bocock was an intimate friend
of the Right Rev. James R. Win
chester, Bishop Of the Diocese of Ar
kansas at the present time At one
time Mr.. Bocock was the assistant Of
Rev. Or. Prall, then rector of the great
parish of St. John, in Detroit, Mich.
When Mr. Bocock died, in 1904, Dr..
Frall wrote, There was no man among
all men have ever known for whom
had a greater regard than for nv late
dear friend, Bocock. IF God.
in His providence, had given him a
strong voice and a presence equal to
the demands of our critical times he
would have been q modern Savonarola. :"
The Right Rev. Bishop Mackey Smith,
Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese Of
sylvania. at the funeral services
of Mr.. Bocock, on February 10, 1904,
paid the highest tribute to the char
acter Of the deceased clergyman, say
ing that in the city Of Philadelphia
Mr.. Bocock was the chief link between
the Church and the laboring classes.
To those who cherish the memory Of
an ardent scholar. an unostentatious
and dignified gentleman and sanity
clergyman, it is most repugnant to see
his face and figure enveloped in flying
flags, costumed in bizarre raiment.
moving through the mazes Of the mod
crn dance with astral figures, all the
work of a m mountebank. There are also
other suggestions that would have been
unspeakably foreign to his character.
If his spirit IN its eterna! abode is
cognizant Of these dissertations of his
name and fame 1t Is difficult to Imagine
that he escapes moral nausea and
spiritual disgust.
MARY JASPER BOCOCK WILLIS.
Montreal. N. c.. April O. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Miracles
A Reader Considers Them
Possible Euen in Neru York

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: cannot quite agree with you,
editorial about Dr.. Straton, and feel
that it is not quite as we'll though.
out as most of your editorials.
OF course. az you say, almost every.
body knows that prob hibition IS no.
really enforced in New York City and
that immortality is rampant But
disagree that Dr. Straton's revelations
regarding prohibition are not impor.
tant nor that vice cannot be ended
The latter is really a pessimistc and
an un-Christian view to take.
New Workers as general rule On
one, too, have sluggish livers when
it comes to conditions in this city, and
little stirring up now and then Is
good for the best Of us. The chic.
trouble with New York has been ths,
the Church has not been aggressiv.
enough When once the decent, every
day folk in this city rise up ard
say: eve will not have immortality
We Will not have corrupt politics
We will not have defiance OF the Eigr-
teenth Amendment to the Constitution
then, and only then. will there be re-
sults-not short Of miracles And Il
is for such men as DR.. Straton TO
point the way; drive fear 20 the sous
of the evil forces of the city ami
stir up the "rcal" New Workers to
their responsibilities as citizens, ard
to urge and inspire them on TO help
clean up and make this the finest c:'y
in all the world NEW YORKER.
New York, April 6. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

from all Of which it appears that the
1919 per capita consumption was only
tour ounces greater for the year than
that for 191S-when We had no probi-
bition. Omitting the three years Of
decreased consumption due wholly to
the war, the per capita consumption
has averaged eighty-three pounds for
the ten-year period. This is long
step from the seventy-two pounds
quoted by DR.. Hubbard as our normal
consumption. The figure Of ninety-two
pounds quoted by him does not appear
IN any reliable statistics. It may have
been touched for one month in 1920,
but it cannot be considered as accurate
for comparative purposes.
RICHARD FERRIS.
New York, April 6. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Josephus the Unreadv

In his testimony at the naval in
vestigation Admiral PlTnkett added
to the disclosures.
The General Board of the NAVY
IN It's report for 1914 stated that
1860 more men were then needed
nut the Secretary, knowing better,
reported to Congress that tho mn
merlcal strength of the navy was
adequate. For two years Admiral
Plunkett struggled without avail to
lead the Secretary to realize the
navy's needs, but Josephus was so
fearful lest the navy be ovcrmanned
that he actually sent the admiral on
trip to put the soft pedal on the
recruiting of naval reserves a month
after we had entered the war.
Admiral Plunkctt refers to the
Battle of Jutland to show the i'm
portance of gunnery and the need of
long training of gun crews. The
British Grand Fleet was materially
superior to the German fleet, but the
Germans turned the British on
their heads" by their superior gun
merry. When we entered the war
many Of the navy's trained gun
crews had to be broken up and
transferred to act as armed guards
on merchantmen. If the British
Grand Fleet at Jutland was inferior
IN gunnery to the German fleet. al
though the British had been at sea
tor nearly two years while the Ger
mans had been pent up in port, what
sort OF account would our navy
had given Of itself if it had
met the German fleet? Thanks to
Daniels, had our fleet been forced to
meet the German fleet in an engage
ment similar to Jutland, the battle
would probably have been a repeti-
ton on a colossal scale of the en-
gagement between the Chesapeake
and the Shannon in the War of
- Gnu iol similar reasons.
Every schoolboy knows that in
1872 the American frigatcs won in
duel after duel with the British by
superior gunncry. But on June /.
1913, when the Chesapeake put out
from boston to engage the Shannon,
lying off the harbor, most of the
American frigate's crew Of 379 men
were new to her and many Of them
had Joined her that very morning. On
the British frigate only 80 of
crew of 800 we're raw hands. Broke
had commanded the Shannon for
nearly seven years and the crew had
been exercised at target practice
twice a week. Broke was what
would now be called n crank on gun
merry, one Of his customs being to
have cask thrown overheard and
to order some gun crow to sink it
no easy task in days Of cast-iron. :.
smooth bored, round shotted muz-
zle leaders.
The engagement began Mt $3.50
p. m. At 8 p. m. the British boarded
tho Chesapeake and mt G:O5 .. m.
tha c0lOrs Of tha Chksa anAnkA nr..~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

struck In other engagements the
American had shown his superior
qualities when trained, but the
Chesapeake. though she was most
valiantly defended, had crew with
little training at the guns. When
one recalls that battle range is now
ten miles and that sighting and FIR
ing a big naval gun are highly
scientific matters, it needs no argu-
ment to show how impervious is the
Secretary to common sense.
1t has been his tendency to add
up the statistics Of our fleet, num-
ber Of battleships, number Of big
guns, weight Of broadsides, etc, and
assume these give an index Of the
strength Of the feet, He never
seems to have realized that battle
ship must hit the enemy destructive
ly before the enemy can hit it de-
structively, and that the number Of
guns is no proof of actual offensive
power-is merely the index Of
potential offensive power.
Given adequate armament and
proper seamanship, the issue Of a
naval battle is q matter Of gunnery,
accurate gunnery, speedy gunnery;
and this comes from training, and
training and more training-all Of
which takes time. But to Josephus
all of this was but the professional
chatter of martial men. He was con-
cerned about higher things.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Is Sugar Replacing Liquor2
tor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In recent issue of The Tribune
was published statement by DR.. 5.
Dana Hubbard, Of the United States
Health Department, asserting that.
owing to prohibition, the consumption
OF sugar in the United States had in
creased from seventy-two to ninety
two pounds per capita.
wonder where the learned doctor
got his figures. The American Sugar
Bulletin, an acknowledged authority.
gives the following table, showing the
consumption Of sugar per capita in
this country for the last ten years as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

arc unjustly bruised to bruise them
selves still more. 1t Is not possible
to make the world better by making
it worse, For the Sweets the public
is responsible. We can kick them
out when we want to. Sweet has no
inherent power--possesses no more
potent ballot than the rest Of US.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
A Brief Explosion
lie Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We have for so long been resd'
ing Dr.. Straton's viewpoint Of our eta
may we be permitted brief explosion
of our own?
Who is this DR.. Straton, this sell
appointed dictator of our morals. VIII
fer of city no worse, II TO better
than any other, but coed enough ev-
IDENTIFY to furnish his daily bread ny
what right does he rise up and pro-
claim US outcasts? | am not referriha
simply to his latest spectacular OUT
burst, but his many previous attscS
on New York as WELL his deruncisti'a
of the stage. his contemptuous re,ee'
ton Of the invitation TO speak Vhefs
the church and stage were working 70
gether. Did God call TO him, sayins
Behold, you are without sin, Go tnei
to this inferno, this city of vice sn'
iniquity, and rise up and ct them ho''
burning cpithets OF righteous wrs'n'
arm yourself with low words and e'''
thoughts and blaze at them: condemn
their way OF living, their dress. the"
plays and all things they do which !eu
can find vileness in; if they see not ana
think not evil. point it out to them,
pass by the good, seek only the evil a''
turn their thoughts TO it: be not hu'H'.
and Christ-like. holding ont hands Q,
mercy and understanding. ptying sn'
forgiving; be arrogant and hard "n'
let those evildoers forget the chanN
and compassion Of real Christianity AnS
learn what can be done in the nsh'
Of religion? F. d.
New York. April 7. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Mr.. Lansing Misinterpreted

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I read in the issue of The
Tribune to-day an editorial, entitled
Not SURPRISE" which Is based upon
misconstruction of phrase In the
letter which I, as Secretary of State
addressed to certain Senators and Rep-
resentatives in Congress. When | said
that the war came upon the United
States as surprise I referred to the
European war, beginning In the summer
OF 1914, and not to our entry into tho
war In April, 1917. AS to the latter
event, 1T was neither matter Of sur.
prise nor unanticipated In fact the
Department Of State for long t;ma
before April, 1917, was in possession Of
full information as to the situation
through agencies created after 1914.
regret that the phrase was omen 70
the Interpretation which The Tribune
placed upon it, although I confess that
II Is hard to conceive how nv stato-
mont could have been so interpreted in
view Of tho we'll known facts.
ROBERT LANSING.
Washington, April 6, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
The Coming 7ower
THE COLUMN HABIT

THE COLUMN HABIT
Rising at an early hour
First I read The Coming Tower.
Then / don my pants and shoon
And scan the works Of Haywood broun-
Then, Of course. have to read
Benchley's literary need,
Alex Woollcotts play review,
The rhymes Of Jimmy Montague.
When my daily toll is done
l read Don Marquis in the Sun
And what I almost like the most
Is Old Kit Morley In the Post.
I do not know who won tho war,
I don't read Sport News any more.
The current value Of the pound.
II Nicky Arnstein has been found.
To read these things must refuse
have no time to read the news.
UNCLE Toh
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Continued Dry

(Fro'w The Clerslasd Plain Dec'sC
It is declared by old residents 'h''
the aurora bqrealis that shons g,
brilliantly o while ago is the sign "
hot. dry summer We are not ee''
tain about the hot part of the rrcpheeH
but the rest Of il appears highly prov
able. \
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
The New Interpretation

fFroNs The BOSTON Heru|dI
According to the sages at AcshN
a member who tried to change 'n'
constitution of society by me'',
that the constitution itself prov'c~S
would be perpetual traitor" there'"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Extreme Prohibition
From Tho Chtoaoo Dotlv N,,o

'fT"m Tho Chicago Daily No,os)
ono moralist wants automobiles
abolished because they contribute to
delinquency. keep people from church
ana arc used by bandits Maybe wc
should abolish wntcr, too, because
people drown in it, are tempted to go
hsh'ng on Sunday and use it for canoe
0trtationA.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

SC1fBER or TIN ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associssd Pres Is exclusively entitled 70 tns
for republication OF all dispatches credltsc
70 Is otherwise credited in this paper. and
alao the local news q spontaneous origin puhlAhed
heeein.
All rish:s o, republication o< all o.hsv matter
hsssin siso reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Although the saltations Of the refined

Although the saltations Of the refined
knockabout and dancing duo, Mencken
& Nathan. usually delight us, there
are times when we rise and walk out
on them. Article 10 in "The Ameri-
can Credo" Is "That all one has to
do to gather large crowd in New
York is to stand on the curb a few
moments and gaze intently In the
sky" 1t isn't the only way to gather
large crowd, as everybody who has
tried to change a tire knows, but it
is an effective and infallible way.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
A Comforting Thought

(Fro'n The Philadelphia Public Ledger)
If you don't receive your mail in this
life 1t is some consolation to reflect
that the letters may be received bv
your litarary executors
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Sir 7, too, used to sit on the veranda OF
the Hotel Florence at Pullman--on a Deco
ration Day-and witness the finish of a
Pullman Road Race.
l. too, recall vividly Jimmy and Pie Bliss
and many of the others. But why oh. why,
does no mention N. II. Van Sicklen or
Art Lumsden the Thorne boys. Charlie
and Jim and Bob? The latter, now the back
bone Of Montgomery Ward, were the Beau
Brummels Of Kenwood And wasn't there
one whom we called Piano-leg Bodie7
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Gu RANTT

GUARANTY
rsu saa surshass me'shandiss sdvsTtissd ID Th1
Thi6uhs with absolute safety--fsr " dlssatIs1as-
.tlos results In ANY eass TIE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay yeur money hack upsn request No rcd tape.
NJ eulbhilrs. We make seod promptly II ths
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Owned and pusnshsd daily BY New Ysrs 1ffSsns
nas-. . New Yorh Corporation Ogden Reid. Prssa-
dent; G. yesnor Rogers. ylce- e-Prssidsnt; Helen
Rogers Reid Seercsay: r Z MaIneld Treasurer
Address Tribune Building. isi Nassau street New
York. Telephone BeskmAn Secs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

And We offer q corollary to Article
rs, "That a play, novel, or short
story with a happy ending is neces-
sarily a commercialized and inartistic
piece of work" Article rs A-That
play. novel, or short story with
an unhappy ending is necessarily an
uncommercializcd and artistic piece Of
work
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

1.-The Tribune Is sorry it was led
into misintcrpreting Mr.. Lansing's
phrase, and tenders him its sincere
apologies.-Ed.1
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

And what could our contribs do then
ipoor things1 MA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

but the city's treasury. But in re-
gard to traction companies generally
the bill must be deemed impossible.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

For whilo wo are not undulv avart~
clous, such condition would abolish
our Job.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Eo.ersd At the Pos,csncs at Nsw Ywk ~ Ssesud
CaR Man NanAx
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

IL IS tHe ScInShneSS OF the people
that makes high prices, Mr. John D..
Rockefeller jr. says, of which there is
no manner Of doubt, no probable, posi-
pie shadow Of doubt-no possible doubt
Whatever. In an utterly unseltlsh uni
verse nobody would be paid, and moth
ing would cost anything. And as soon
az that merry time comes, the human
race may hnvo our resignation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Vice Is monster Of such zippy capcrs
1t always makes Page in all the
papers
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

The slippered pantaloons among US
recall, while "Florodora" wa, in its
perihelion, song on the variety stage
whose chorus was approximately:
Laura, Laura, the boys they all adore
her
Laura, Laura, your charms are most
divine;
Laura, Laura, sweet bells Of ~Floro-
dora,"
Always true III be TO you. sweet
Laura mine.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Either the proofroom or the com
posing room Of the Albany Argus must
have sociaIistic tinge "The inquiry
into the eligibility of the five" the
Argus is made to say in an editorial,
was conducted with INSCRIPTIONS
fairness"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

It Is r. s. P.'s notion that the song
should be revised to "H.O! Every
One That Thirsteth,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON
By NEw8oME
By BEN NEWSOME

l.
! ull' a''u p"i '"'I"''iP ~ " W.
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NV ~ "''' su.'..
! ' W" - 80.
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Wv ,.t,, ,,.,, 81,
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l'nl' ',' INV ,n,,l q" y"
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l"','W 'lI' ,l,.,,. w tI'n @ ~.
n,dnr :, do ,o tbov r,us, lac racogn. &.
ga no s,.,.t,,,y Ca u,, irtorests
~. tbo kInrdrtn Of pod We are All
I,auughd H., i,y, ana honor father
Iurd unib,r. vet no who Invos thotn
mora than bis Cod is none OF his
Auv iptrtution or indIyiduul tIat
tcnds ia woan our hcaria away from
Gods servlco IN sdo 1dinR hoiwprr ~
and tho wofnIc ~ our souls Tho
homo must be held uf vital iwpor.
tnnco for haro are relations and In
'luenccs moro Ike those between us
,ud God han ANYWHERE cise Bat
whore home Interest," are. hahitunlly
nut first pnrcnta and children are
both likolv 10 ie' homo cnac ana
comfort or homo hnviotias. como In
between thom and church activities
and Christian lifo-work. Parents who
excuse themselves from church
Rervicc becnuse thrV want 70 give
more timo to homo ne nre likolv 20
keep their children from Rpiritu1l
rrow h ana give them an oNagger-
ptod idot ~ material things Chrlst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Greatest Re,card in
Doing of Good
I.oaann Nnv. 2l- MniihcN 1O.

Lesson Nov. 81, Matthew 10.
a largo part Of Christs mission
was epcnt IN training men 10 save
souls. First ut nll hc had TO In
stili into them q stluppthpttc tiuw-
point that would dispol from thcir
minds tho hard mttoriRlis'ic thcol-
ogv I'm which ihov rad grown up.
They must learn that deeds Atom"
pr' ~ mo- value uul.W th.v were
prompted by loving heart UnK
iuus to bo ~ pr.Flcr. Thcv must
ionrn thnt big projections md ouf
ward plcty avail nothing uuinsa ~
wbs backed by the real article.
which could only grow out ~ SIN.
ccro love Of Gnd and concern fof
our follow men Th"y must learn
ihat the law could only point ~ tho
rirht way OF I.ug hut That n "nq
poworiopa g. mako u mans heart
right with G,1 They must lcern
that tho NrHeinl cnmo mot 'p CON
domn the riunsr nut 20 rescue hin
from ME sr ~ 'F must learn that
tourpgt IrI r.. aunou both com.
hlncd ir .hc 'nai Chrlr.inr char
rrtor. trU..g. 20 stand for tho
.lpht .tnt o'waclcs "rd me"b
rcsa o.. rr.l 81 them - r"a'h
I|
mo-, toprb, OH. mighty. T4ny wee
,o AN 1Irya tY All mnn-nn
,,p,I 10 lirre and owning no
so,Iity obpvo rsms Chriu - an
COAL to ,ho moor and broken I'm
rnlrlt that thov might roach thor
inner corsriDuqncEp and touch them
t,, ,bc ioyc ~ cbriut An ,bcao
t,t,,s ,ccrc "a no learned In nddI
,ior to ,bo,r knowiodge ~ Chris'
,,o,soc.iiv hcforc ,hcv were r.nav
- c,rry ,bc gosnol 10 the crdq W
No oo,,h II ,,,s, ,hroe-vear course
no, In ,hoora,irei theology. IN, IN
human nbvcboIoRy and tho science
80 ,,',' hiry ,,,.r,a b.,rta ana bring.
,n, ,,o,, ., ,bc ro,Ior
no tsr,c, I,irs,
,,b,,, ,ro-t ,y,a mo fir., IN ro ,o
u,a ,ins, .1ccn ~ mo house OF Is-
rno, , for ,hosc were those 10 whom
- '.'.,..,,,, -, ,,t,.a,, ,yhon ,ncV
n, ,,oca,,,, o,nor, Ca d.,li,c viii,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, nov IL
Dean Bradford Knapp Of the college
~ agriculture OF the University Of
Arkansas. spakinR az toniRhts scs-
sion VI the - .ual meeting OF The
Arkansas f.ductiOual assOo iatiOn. de
,lared education along agricultural
lines touid solve the problem Of
FcLeJl finances In Arkansas by max
In giaTms moro productive and thus
making possible collection OF larger
school taxes from farmers.