davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
HE BOUGHT HIS
 CADILLAC LIKE
 4 MERE MACHINE

Larry Quinlan of the Rabbit Cadil- lac company, dolefully gazed at the thermometer in his office, and won dered from the way the mercury 4scended heavenward. just when the Blooming thing would blow up.
 SMiss Banks. the very efficient office seneralissimo, sighed a warm murmur, put the electric fan down on the floor, m an effort to coax a cool draft and then made bee line for the ice water v Things looked somewhat warm, a s is usual on a hot afternoon and business seemed to have been scared into it's hiding place.
 Y Just about then. one of our own RFeezy Arizonians blew in. with one of Hose genuine "Hellos' and everybody M up to take notice.
 As though he was stepping up to the agar counter to buy a favorite brand Perfectos, he said Give me a Cad lilac. Anyone would have thought he was buying a bag of peanuts; he was 20 absolutely cool and nonchalant " When Miss Banks recovered from 4ae shock, she grabbed an order book and requested this breezy Arizonian to 8sign here" on the dotted line With Flourish that would have done honor to any national bank president, the order Eas signed
 When everybody awakened from the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
NAME NEW ITALIAN
 CABINET MEMBERS

LONDON, May 21-Premier Fran cesco Nitti has formed his new cabi- net with the support of Catholics. ac- cording to a Paris dispatch to the London Times. It is composed as fol- lows:
 Premier and minister of interior Francesca Nittf.
 Foreign minister-Vittorio Scialioa. Minister of war Signor Bonomi. Marine-Admira1 Secchi
 Public works-Signor Maya.
 Instructions-Sig Torre
 Treasury-S -Signor Schanzer.
 Finance-Signor Alessco.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
sueAR eoEs sTlLL HIeHER

NEW YORK May 20-An increase of one cent pound in the price of sugar, making the new basic price PIE cents per pound today was announced by the American Sugar Refining company. The increase became effective today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
PASTORS OE STATE IN HEARTY ACCORD
 WITH INTERCHURCH
 WORLD MOVEMENT
Resolutions of Findings Committee Declares the Churches Have Nothing
 to Fear From the Movement

Unreserved indorsement of the In- terchureh Movement was given by ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Do You Know Why Red Flooded Men
 Are Successful?

There are just two kinds of men ---the weak, thin blooded, half sick, discouraged kind, who lack ambi- tion, strength and vitality-and the red-blooded, ambitious, self-reliant men-vigorous and successful.
 The strong, red-blooded, healthy men who can stand the strain of hard work, and carry heavy re- sponsibilities, without worry or fear, are the men who succeed.
 Do you know why they are red blooded, full of energy and vigor ? Do you know why they succeed?
 The blood supplies the material necessary for nourishing every tis- sue, nerve, bone, muscle and fluid in the body, and for carrying on every process of life,
 There are over three million red blood corpuscles in one. droplet of blood, and these red blood cor puscles carry the iron in the blood.
 Iron attracts oxygen, just as . magnet attracts steel. Without oxygen you cannot live. It vital izes the blood and makes it. red, rich and healthy. That's why red blooded men are strong, energetic, and successful. Their blood is vii talized with ife-giving oxygen, and literally supplied with the iron and cell-salts that nature must have to maintain health.
 REOLO produces . rapid in-, crease in the number of red blood cells and plasma of the blood. It increases tho supply of oxygen in the blood, stimulates the nervous system, and accelerates the circu- lation, sending through the entire body 2 stream of rich, red, vitalized blood, abundantly supplied with oxygen, iron and the cell-salts that nourish and rebuild the cells.
 Start tho REOLO systematic treatment today and you will be delighted with the steady improve-l ment in your health.
 NORTON DRUG co. ,avlA Lstaw, Manager, 4th Ave. at goth St.
 Birmingham. Ala.
 PECRAM-PATTON DRUG co. ' Ave. and 18th St., N. w., Bessemer. Ala
 RoCHESTER-HALL DRUG CO. Ger Avenue E and 18th St.. Ensley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
rlesienation Received

farch 5-The President ,'sa ,' .fSo. sons resignation of Daniel s<tene, en ,1@y sne 1ssioned Of internal 3nna s~ pn asked to be relieved sl Thereafter as suc-
 Pr could be n{ 1aeu-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Czech alliance reduces materially, if
iii does not altogether eliminate, the
most dangerous aspect Of the
Magyar imperialistic revival, name
ly, a joining Of forces by the Hun
garian junkers and Pan-German re-
dictionaries. Hungary as danger
center stands isolated. For Ger
man Austria the alliance with her
stronger neighbor may mean eco
nonic salvation; for Czecho- -Slovakia
it means military safety.
The new combination represents
notable achievement of the states
manship of President Masaryk of
Czecho- o-Slovakia, who from the start
has announced his willingness to CO.
operate with the former dominant
partner of the Dual Monarchy as
soon as it exhibited a genuine ac-
quiescence in the new order The
formation Of the Austro- Czech al
liafce, at the same time, is de-
velopment most welcome to the
democratic element in Hungary,
which cannot but realize its bearing
on restorationist designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

= the virtue Of tho blood of.my' race.
against my irrepressible need to adj,
vance; they are Attempting a death
blow against the radiant hopes that
guide men through the pcrilous mazes
of destiny the riddle Of which is
possibly in the fact that it is only
what it is. And I defend myself to
the displeasure Of certain ao-called
neutrals; France defends herself, and
others do so with her-all those who
have been the guides and supporters
of mankind"
Reaction has seized the reins in
France, a reaction the more danger
Gus because it puts on the masuue
Of liberalism. 1t has spread
abroad the notion that Clemenceau
is an "imperialist." Our own press
is affected by this poison. Many
men and women, even in America,
have been persuaded that the peace
Of the world is to be established by
compromising with unrepentant.
wrong. This is the new "pacifism's:
"a "paci6sm" which does not differ
much from the "pacifsm" that per
suaded Germany that it was safe
for her to strike, and which is now
telling "Red" Russia much the same
thing,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Pity the Poor Spender!
He's Starving TO Death or
IS. 900 a Year
10 the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
S1r: I've been very much interested IN
the symposiums appearing in Tho
tribune and other newspapers on how
not to starve to death on $4,000 or
$4,000 or $4,000 q year I recall that
one Of the complainants was. maxine
$4,000 year.
or course, the prices quoted by the
fair price committee are Jokes. but
One of the contributors to this morn.
lng's gayety Of the nations saws that
his wife had considerable difficulty buv-
ing him underwear at $6 suit. Nv in
come IS large enough so that. although
am married man with family. shall
be called upon to contribute a couple Of
hundred to the government, but the un-
derwear l have on cost me s1.19 gar
ment; and it is plenty good enough for
me or Mr.. Taylor-for we both l;v. :,
Brooklyn
Recently one Of the calamity howlers
averred that he couldn't save anvth;n.
because his luncheons cost him 81 each
- --N~S~S 40 bi&ScI LuSu ne said nlS
was but | am not too proud to stand
up and eat a 80 or IS cent lunch. and
l see more important men than am
doing the same thing.
One of the men working under ma.
getting less than half what do. couldnt
buy suit Of clothes for less than $50.
attended sale and bought what con-
slider to be a good one for $3.50.
This same chap bought 1880 psfr
of shoes. I pay less than half that for
mine and III bet the same pair that
mine will last me as long as his will
last him.
Believe me, the high cost of living is
nothing compared to the cost of high
living. incidentally, I've been buying IN
a few Liberty Ans under %, which have
been put on the market, no doubt, by
this $50 suit, $50 pair of shoes class
The heather will rave and the peopls
imagine vain thing-they think they
ought to be able to spend their money
and have it, too. 1t can't be did!
L. l. RUBE.
Brooklyn, Jan. 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
The Austro-Czech Alliance
The alliance between the ranuh1

ne alliance between the republics
OF -Slovakia and German
Austria is a most significant sten
toward the insurance of peace in
central Europe. There can be no
doubt that this speedy and. in =
way, unexpected rapprochement of
'he two states that have faced each
other IN bitter enmity is due, above
ALL to the menace of Magyar iun-
Herlsm. The Magyar press breaches
fanatlcally the war of reconouest
against Hungary's neighbors at the
very moment when the Hungarian
peace delegation at Neuilly is sign
ing away the lost provinces. A re-
VivaI OF militaristic sentiment is
centerlng around the national
army of Admiral Horthy, whose
only achievement to date is. besides
seres Of pogroms in the trans
Danublan provinces. the "occupa-
ton of Budapest, to which it ad-
last November from behind
the skirts, as it were, Of the Entente
missions. The Huszar government is
merely n camoufiage for Admiral
Horthys military dictatorship, with
the restoration Of the monarchy and
the restoration Of the frontiers Of
1914 as its avowed objectives.
The conclusion Of the Austro-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
A Bad Start

Inc opening remarks of Chairman
Martin Of the Assembly Judiciary
committee yesterday did not indicate
acceptance of the principle that it is
necessary to establish the personal
suilt of the suspended Assembly,
men He is apparently committed to
the theory that it is enough to estab-
iish that they are members of the
Socialist organization, a fact not
denied.
Where does this, argument arrive?
1t is obvious, if the Socialist organi-
zatlon is pe' Sc q criminal one, that
not only the suspended Assemblymen
are criminals but also every men,
Der OF the party. If so the first duty
IS to lndict and convict every men,
Der Of the party Yet nothing of this
sort is suggested. Jails are not be-
ing made ready to house hundred
thousand new inmates.
The theory of imputed guilt is
nonsense. If there is evidence show
ing that the suspended Assemblymen
are direct action Socialists it is peril
nent, but Socialists of various kinds
have freely gone in and out among
us for fifty years. Horace Greeley
was a Fourierist and Charles A.
Dana member Of Brook Farm.
Many men have been elected to Office
who were Socialists, and they have
served their terms without challenge.
The Socialist party has place on
the official ballot.
The Sweet Martin plan of deduc-
ing guilt from platforms is too far
fetched; shows too little sense of
humor. Lincoln never tried to put in
jail all those who voted for, the Nc
Clellan platform of 1864, which said
the war was failure. Cleveland
was elected in 1892 on a platform
which said the Mckinley tariff was
unconstitutional, yet there was no
attempt to land all Republicans in
lock-ups as conspirators against the
Constitution. A Socialist platform
is-a Socialist platform. Only those
temporarily afflicted with a brain
storm or under desperate pressure
TO make the worse appear the better
reason think otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Clemenceau's Retirement

Inc great pity, the supreme
tragedy, Of such events as the retire.
ment of Clemenceau is that the
meager souls who compass them do
not know what they do.
The spirit Of democracy. the Ho,v
Ghost which whispers to men in
organized society," works in mvs-
ferrous ways to enhance the life of
individuals, and thus to lift up the
whole. But the effects Of the GREAT
ministry are. slow. So over Cle-
nenceau is such triumph of jeal-
Gus narrowness as almost broke the
great heart of Washington during
the critical period of America n
history. -
Alsace-Lorraine was symbol
to him; while the black eagle Of
Prussianism fioated over it there
was mockery Of peace and all it's
gracious life. BY a series of his.
toric causes France had become
guardian of the frontiers of the en-
pire Of law which had been built
up through the centuries; unless
the barbarian was pushed back he
would push on. "The cult Of brute
force," to use the words of Gle
menceau, Concentrated and unified
IN violent race, untrammeled bv
notions Of human right" gathered
l1s powers and was helped by all the
poleroonery Of pseudo-civilization.
FOR half a century Clemenccau
fought the dilettante leaders Of
France, and was regarded by them
as a maniac. Only as he formed
contact with the sounder French
masses WIS he able to exert in.
1lusnce-an influence which those
VINO held the seals of Office often
regarded as a pestilent nuisance
Inc successive indictments of
French ministries which this terrible
journalist drew centered in the
charee OF moral inadequacy. The
spirit back of his iconoclasm is
revealed by the following sentences
he wrote early In the war:
They are attempting a deathblow
~saanss 'a7 s4xht 70 ax1staasa. axalns.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
The Treaty Killers

Mr.. Taft and DR.. Lowell acknowl-
edge, although grudgingly, where
lodges the chief responsibility for
the treaty's danger, but not so HAM
llton Holt, another prominent men,
ber of the League to Enforce Peace.
He is still possessed by what may
be called the Wilson mania and con-
tinues to assail the Senate-particu
larly Senator Lodge and his asso-
ciates.
If recent polls indicate that 90
per cent of the people desire ratif-
cation, the Senate lineup has
shown that so per cent of the
chamber favors ratification. Surely
here is no great difference. The
Senate division is fairly representa-
tive. .rs.,s l.~a
Why, then, is the treaty unrati-
hed? Partly because of unfair at
lacks on the Senate, which are the
fruit of partisan effort to help the
President and his party. The mo-
tives behind the constant fire on
Senator Lodge and his associates are
exceedingly plain. Senator Lodge
has voted for ratification and. his
reservations not proving acceptable
10 two-thirds- of the Senate, has
waited two months for alternative
proposals with Senate votes behind
them.
no offer that the Democratic Sem
ators would pledge themselves to
vote for has been refused, for no
otter OF this kind has been sub
mitted. Senator Hitchcock has
talked compromise, but never com.
nitted himself to anything-has left
ms car cooked for a whistle from the
White House to hurry back.
THESE features Of the controversy
escape Mr.. Holt's attention He il
not critical Of the Senators who FOL.
'ow not their own judgment but the
Judgment Of another, Nor does he
even remotely find fault with the
great no-compromiser. A STRANGE
course is this if compromise is
wanted. Senator Lodge has not al.
ways been perfect pattern of sweet
reasonableness, but his conduct in
this respect chimes f,rioht1u -
parison.
The Presidents whole course has
added immeasurably to the Difficult.
fies Of ratification. When he brought.
ais project .heaus It wa, 70 uss ono /
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Forces
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your recent editorial article
Prohibition you say that the adcp-
ton Of the Eighteenth Amendment Is
all expression of social self-restraint
and add, "Lct it not be said that only
force rules the world"
There are many kinds Of force. There
is the force of ignorance of natural
laws that leads foolish people to
ascribe crime, poverty, insanity and
disease to the use of alcoholic bever
ages, ignoring the fact that these same
social evils exist in countries where
such beverages arc not used.
There Is the force Of fanaticism, of
intolerance, Of religious bigotry that
makes men and women condemn HI
SINFUL all pleasures that they do not
care for. There is the force exerted
by big business interests that believe
that if the workers are deprived Of
liquor tho saving of the money hitharto
spent on drink will prevent demands
for higher wages.
These arc some Of the forces thse
have brought about national prohibi.
tion. Has The Tribune ever heard Of
themi WHIDDEN. .cpAuAM
New York, Jan. 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Of hrs own expressioq,ss a cadaver.
Other men have labored hard to
breathe life into the inanimate. But
as often as its pulse began to beat
the President has indicated he pre-
ferred to have his child stone dead
than to consent to the slightest
change of the clothes. And the or
ganization with which Mr.. Holt is
connected has said few expostulat~
ing words.
What conclusion are sensible per-
sons forced to draw?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Vintage Of 1887

1AH lliiIloItdl liquor IL was CIlat 81.
w. S. Gilbert distilled into his pointed
lines. Years sweep by, theories pass
drought sets in. The Gilbert pieces
grow neither fiat nor stale; they lose
no particle Of their sparkle, thei,
smoothness, their kick. Go up to see
"Ruddigore," }" and you will hear lines
written in 1887 (and spoken almost
not at all since) which pour forth as
glintingly as if written yesterday
with the same hue, the same flavor
the same Whit of ancient and un-
forgettable grape.
Not SO much passing jests like
that touching an income tax return.
we means Though it does give one a
start that back in 1887 Robin, the
bad baronet, reciting his daily crimes
to his assembled ancestors, included
"on Tuesday l made a false income
tax RETURN" and that all the ghosts
thereupon ha-haed and exclaimed
seriatim: "That's nothing!" "Noth-
ing at allH' Everybody does that!"
Its expected of you!"
But consider, far more, the per.
fectly Freudian character of Richard
Dauntless, the man-o'-warsman. a
bluff, hearty soul, who "in doubt.
difficulty and danger" always, asks
his heart what he should do and al
ways does what his heart directs.
Nothing repressed here! Desires
are no sooner felt than uttered.
Simple as Richards nature is. he
understands perfectly the terrible
Freudlan consequences of disobeying
ones instincts. He promises to pro-
pose on behalf Of his shy brother
Robin but his heart begins "a-dic-
tatin'" to him 'lil1e anythink" the
moment the fair Rose appears.
"Question is, Have I q right to dis,
regard its promptings?" Answer,
NO. 1hough Selling the lady in
volves necessary and regrettable
betrayal of brother Robin. Later q
similar issue arises: Shall he give his
brothers sad past away, and finally
Rose from him? He shall
and does, for he has a heart that
gives you quarterback orders that
it's life and death to disobey."
"!nstincts to the quarterback" is
the sum of Richards philosophy,
though he antedated Bergson and
Freud and Jung and Greenwich Viii
lage by a quarter of a century,
Notions about other peoples rights
mere ideas and reasons and such
forecastle trash are sent about their
business with a Delaying pin. As
TOR dutles-what duty Is comparable
with that to ones own nature?
Very simple is the recipe fer writ
ing immortal stuff, it can be seen.
Y ou do not have to be prophet and
imagine the CUFF of century hence.
The gulf changes never. Human na-
'ure pulls the same excuses. makes
the same startling discoveries, gen
'ration after generation. Only the
lngo alters, and that is only tongue
aeep' 10 write immortal tragedy or
comedy or farce or satire, rhymed
'r unrhymed, with music or without
you have only to write the immortal
Facts OF human nature. Nothing
more Will help and nothing less will
10. For illustration, compare Gil
bert opera almost anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
The Navy Investigation

An investigation OF Admiral SIMS
charges is assured. Even those who
} like The World, were disposed al
first to condemn these charges as ar
attempt "to shoot holes in the recorc
of the navy" are beginning to re
alize that an inquiry may be helpful
rather than hurtful, whatever its
outcome. Questions of naval policy
and administration are involved. If
errors were made the navy ought to
profit by an exposure of them.
Secretary Daniels admits the neces-
sity of an investigation. He says he
doesn't mind having the navy's rec
ord. "shot at" Why should ne, when
he opposes to the Sims charges this
confident statement: eve are SO
we'll fortified, not with perfect wis
dom, but in things accomplished by
the navy, that, the more people learn
about the work of the navy in the
war the more satisfied they will be
that we did good job. We are
proud Of our record?
Admiral Sims thinks that the Navy
Department didn't make as judicious
use of the fleet in the early part of
the war as it should have made. He
cites instances Of what he considers
poor strategy. One Of these con-
Germs the detention of too many de-
stroyers and too many larger ships
far from the main and critical area
of operations. Did the department,
for political reasons, give too much
heed to the, apprehensions of those
who in the summer of 1918 saw Ger
man submarines bombarding our At
lantic coast watering places? Did it
keep too many destroyers in West
Indian waters? Mr.. Daniels him
self comedies that this is question
worth considering, both for the pur-
pose of educating public opinion and
for the purpose of clarifying our
naval strategy in the future.
Admiral Sims gave his memoran-
dunn title indicating that it was in
tended to draw lessons from our con-
duct Of the war. That is the main
object Of the larger inquiry which
the Senate Committee on Naval A.
fairs has now ordered. And that
main object ought not to be obscured
~ personal animus or by suggestions
that the Navy Department is being
drawn unfairly under fire.
What the country wants is an
efficient fleet, directed with efficiency.
II the present scheme Of direction is
unsatisfactory in itself or if the
present machinery of control has
'een unintelligently used now is the
pest time to overhaul the system and
correct our errors.
The thing to keep in mind always
8 the Improvement Of the navy in
leadership and morale as we'll as ma
'erial. Admiral Sims is passion
'tely attached to the service. In the
past he has taken big risks to i'm
prove it. He is willing to take them
lgain. His moral courage resembles
hat of General Wood. How ridicu-
GUS 1T is, therefore, to picture the
nan who, against great odds, revo-
utionized naval gunnery practice q
1ecade or more ago as trying now
merely to puncture the navy's "war