davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

owred ard published daily BY New YORK Tribune
II. New yo.S Corporation Ogden Reid fresi-
cen, c Werner Rogers vice President; Helen Rogers
Reid Secretary Maxaed. 1reasuTer Ad-
dress Trihuue Butldins lS+ Nassau Street. Ne"
Nork Tccphonc. Reekman 5000.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Rv mail. Including
ros,ase IN TIE UNITED STATES.
Ia, o, Mississippi River one SI on.
paliy ant sunday -. 81 90 $500 81 90
One week Sic 80. o.,
Nat.v only, ..-.......... 500 soo 90
one week Soc 40, 4,
S!~AsT Juy .---t..rt-- w -
sunday or.y Canada. $50 - 90
For all points wes, Of n. Mississippi River add
s .sr year tor daily or csiy anG sunday e'"eio'l''
FOREIGN RATES
paiy and Sunday s?S 90 slssoo VIZ
q ally oDl- ...,.-...'' ~ -, ca
SUNDAY Only ..s,,,........ 80 90" '''
Entered A; re rostor,ce a; New YORK as Se'ono
Class MAJ, Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
The One Thing Necessary

,From The t.rlsin,6 P.sis pee'''
Why doesn't Armenia develop 81
field, = She wants 70 see big f"''
accept that mandate
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Too Much Rest

From The konsaa C,tD Tsmcsl
Isn't one trouble with the country
the industrial rest
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

You feel at once that there is some
thing missing from St. John G. Err
vines "The Foolish Lovers" (MacMil-
LAM and then you discover that here
is a new novel by British writer that
has no preface by better British
writer telling how good the book is.
There are possibly two reasons for
this omission. After reading the first
chapter you don't need to be told by
any one how fine a piece of work Mr.
Ervine has done, and besides, probably
no better British writer than the au-
thor of The Foolish Lovers" could be
found to write preface to it.
Once in long while there appears
book in which the characters are ere
ated and expand as naturally as though
the Lord instead OF man had made
them; III which the development of
the plot flows along without bitches and
jumps and in which the author is too
much at home in his subject to be self
conscious.
If you doubt that such volume does
come into the world now and then,
read "Thc Foolish Lovers
There is a Barre-like strain that
runs through Mr.. Ervine's work Per
haps it's better to say that both men
seem to have grown up under similar
stimuli; that the love of Mr.. Ervine
for Ulster and the love of Mr.. Barrie
for Thrums were born of like environ
ments and were heritage of their
common Gaelic blood.
The Scot and the North of lrelander
each seems to look upon the town in
which he was born and was reared and
the people who dwell there in much the
same way that devoted son looks
upon a shabby, quaint, old-fashioned
mother. There is more than local
pride; there is real tender love for
the town and its inhabitants, their be-
liefs and their customs
"Once, and once only" YOU learn
from "The Foolish Lovers" "a MIL
reagh man said that Ballyards man
thought he was being independent
when he was being ill-bred; but Ball
yards people would have none of this
talk, and after they had severely as
saulted him they drove the Mllreagh
man back to his 'stinkin' wee town
and forbade him ever to put his foot
in Ballyards again. You know what
you'll get if you do. Your head in
your hands! was the threat they
shouted after him And surely the
wide world knows the story-falsely
credited to other places-which every
Ballyards child learns in its cradle. of
the man who. on being rcbuked in
foreign city for shifting, said to those
who rebuked him. Il come from the
town of Ballyards an III spit where
I likcN'
An American generally looks Mt his
birth town as either n dead hole" or
something to be mawkishly sentimental
about. A British write, seems better
able to love it and laugh at 1t at the
same time.
Mr.. Ervine touches scarcely at all
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
A National arget

sF,o,n The Dsfrou Pee fressl
A buffer state is state that IS y
as a shooting range by all the '''
countries in the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

YOU car oureha m.rchandse adv'It's,s IN IaI
tton results IN any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
TO Gay your money Back upon request No REQ tape.
Nc quibbIIns. We make sooo prome'H u mo
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

AlYMBER of THE ASSOCIATED FKESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
~ II ar not otherwise credited In ms paper, and
also tie local news OF spontaneous origin published
Al rights OF republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

careful reading of Senor Blasco's
stuff from Chicago has caused US to
abandon our resolution to study Span
ish. The Spaniard, apparently, never
uses a paragraph if page will do as
we'll. The proverbial metal Of which
silence is fashioned Is not Spanish
gold.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Whoever The candidate was under
discussion, somebody would say, "a
good man, but do you think he's bio
enough % The answer is No, no matter
who he is. 1t is too big a job for any
one this side of paradise, and the man
who gets it may we'll pose for cartoc. n
of "When a Feller Needs a Frlendo
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Nuzzles and Kicks From Pegasus

H.
Robert Brotrning
He spurred me at waN.
Some centuries wide, and tail.
I've made 8 rhyme now.
So d!o be sometimes
And tied up goods from sntiquaries'
shops,
IN rows
A bellows IL his hands,
He labo-ed &c get fame from sparks
He found In ashes over there,
Beyond the wall.
Oh. yes, he catapulted over
When set my feet
stayed this side,
Where there's living stream TO swim.
Some drops from it fell on her pen
His wife's let her ride sometimes.
III.
Dr.. Samuel Johnson
His good heart won me
But he saddled me hind side before.
Besides, he ,0ould ride In toga-
And the thing kept blowing Of
His fabby legs and CUTS.
The passers laughed.
My temper stands no ridicule-
Except with juicy thoughts to eat
Until it stops
He fed me only tea, and words.
One day he landed in splash Of them
Set down in rows they made him IA
nous,
So I've heard
Or was it that young man
Who chased him
Like colt his mare7
JOHN GAY.
The Tribune copy desk-every copy
desk. in fact-was strongly pro- Wood
"Hard!ng7 Helll" exclaimed the head
OF the copy desk at s:2l Saturday eve
ming. "Half letter longer than Wilson"
Senator Harding Is Marion's best
known citizen. The only other Marion
ties in Who's Who are Congressman
John A. Key and DR.. Charles f. Sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

What we should like to know, exact
!y, is what each of the recent candi-
dates has read during the last year
One Of the eighty or eighty one things
that made 7. r. more interesting than
any other man in politics vas that he
always told folks what he was leading.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Senator Harding Is Marion's best
known citizen. The only other Marion
ties in Who's Who are Congressman
John A. Key and DR.. Charles f. Sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

In the War Department, at ANY
Rate
tFtom The Philadelphia Pablo LedOer)
Evidently a story Of buried treasure
still finds few believers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Showing what constitutional amend
ments amount to. F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
The Greater Criminal

tFrom The Boitimore Sun)
Both the donkey and the elephant are
overshadowed by the bull
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

You could get n drink in Chicago, but
the colorcd delegate WAS not any too
free and -equnl.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

1t is too early to say whom we shall
vote for. 1t may be Harding; it may
be the Democratic nominee; it may be
Debs. All we feel certain Of is that
anybody who wants to play singles with
us on November 2 would better speak
at once.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

The effects of jazz and vers lihre are
manifested in the court reports, Paul
points out. at was not long after"
says separation action complaint (No.
l | ,O62-1920, n. Y. County,, that the
defendant resumed his brutal treat
ment; he would strike and beat me
without rhyme or reason"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

The difference between a statesman
and politician is something difficult
to define, especially as you never get
chance to read statesman's speech
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

An American generally looks at his
birth-town as either a dead hole" or
something to be mawkishly sentimental
about. British writer seems better
able to love it and laugh at 1t at the
same time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

The Socialist party, ns we under
stand it, has the courage of Debs's
conviction
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Mr.. Ervine touches scarcely at all
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Room and board for young man with
nice family; about $40 week. A. A.,
513 Times.
Even if the nice family is small,
it's cheap.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
qua RAN IV

rrte-Ad A. ne postotHce New York as Secono
Class MAJ Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

We wonder what bellboy in a Chi
cago hotel thinks about That is, what
he thinks about politicians.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

In justice to the 10Th Division and
General Wood, we should, of course,
have said that his was the S9th Divi-
sion, the salutingest in the A. f. F.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES ADD 8
MEN TO WAGE COMMITTEE
Body VIII Seek to Settle Question in
Dispute when Roads Were
Returned.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE SPECIAL
way Executives. which has been meet
pending wage demands, was increased
meeting of the association here today.
This action was taken by the stand
ing committee after various subjects
affecting operation Of the railroads in
connection with the new transportation
hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission March %, had been
discussed
The eight new members chosen to-
day included c. II. stein, Central Rail
road of New Jersey; j. III. Overs. South
ern PACIFIC Company; +: G. Wills. Mis-
souri, Pacific: w. NJ. Jeffers, Union Pa
cifc; J. II. Foster. Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul: J. r Gould, Chesapeake
and Ohio: g. r. Loyal. Southern Rail
way, and H'. NJ. Starks Louisville and
Nashville Railway Company.
r.. It. Whittier. Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was appointed chairman OF
the committee which was appointed
under section 301 of the TRANSPORTATION
act at the request Of President Wilson
in an effort to settle demands for wage
increases that were pending at termi-
nation OF Federal control.
Nominations TO be made to Presi-
dent Wilson for representatives of the
railroad companies on the permanent
Tabor board, on which labor and the
public are equally represented, have
not yet been agreed upon. it was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
COMMITTEE REPORT
INDICATES PETERS
Special Investigation OF Charges
Completed and Result Presented
To Assembly.
KEPT ACCURATE ACCOUNTS
Law Docs Not Require Prohibition
Depart tmcnt 10 Keep Separate List
OF Arrests, Fines and Convictions,
Inquircrs Decide.
KEPT ACCURATE ACCOUNTS

Complete vindication OF DR.. J. Sidney
Peters personally and as head Of the
sStatc Department OF Prohibition is
contained in the report OF the special
investigating committee appointed by
the General Assembly to probe the de-
partment and its head. The report was
submitted to both branches of the Cen
eral Assembly yesterday afternoon.
Five separate points were brought
out by the committee in its report as
follows:
have been accurately kept. according to
the methods devised and approved by
the state Accountant
.'That-the law does not require the
department to keep separate account
or arrests. convictions and fines ins;i-
gated by local officers and by officers
That no charges were preferred
against the department before the COM
That the criticisms Of the depart
satisfactorily answered.
made before, the committee afiecting
the personal integrity. business ca
baei,y pact or Christian character of the
tion. DR.. j. Sidney Peters"
Morsan Z. Mills; Richmond. chairman;
Delegate Norvel l. Henley. Williams
burg. and Delegate e. r. Fuller, OF
Richmond.
The report reviewed the investiga
tlon conducted by the committee IL
pointed out that Delegates W. l.. Joyce,
OF Patrick. and Delegate Wilbur c.
HAIL OF Loudoun. two of the propo-
nents of the resolution bringipc on
the probe, had written letter stating
that In view of the delay in the inves-
desire 10 appear. They asserted thai
their object had been accomplished by
me selection OF new Prohibition
Criticisms of the dcpa- -tment were
MED by Senator j. Z. Deal, OF Norfolk,
and Delegate II. L. Felts, OF Carroll
me committee reported that it was
fully satisfied with the reply to boIh
crlticlSmS given by Dr. Petnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
LABOR NOMINATIONS TO
WAGE BOARD ARE READY
L MONS Select Names Of Candidate. tn
serve on Presidents Tripartitc
Com mis-
TBy SSnc},ta1 pr,-,

WASHINGTON. March II.-Labor's
nominal tions to the railroad labor
board. the wage board Of appeals on
which the public will have REPRESENTA-
non, were submitted today to the
PRESIDENT. There were ten names from
which the President will select three
10 he sent to the Senate for confirma0
.ion; ; along with three from the rail-
Ioao executives and three represent
ing the public The railroad execu-
ives nave not yet completed their list
public group.
The shop crafts. one of the three
groups into which the sixteen labor
unions were divided named only two
men. None of the names was made
pubic, but IL was learned the shop
crafts chose a. o. Wharton, president
OF the Railway Employees Department
OF me American Federation of Labor.
ana r. NJ. Jewell. who, during the time
MT. wharton served as member Of
the railroad administrations war ad-
luStment board, acted as president OF
affiliated unions.
ihe union groups. with the execution
OF the shop crafts, We're reported to
nave been far from unanimous in the
selection OF their representatives Each
individual union fought vigorously TO
nave It's own choice included in the
nominations and he controversy
threatened to become serious, until il
was agreed the names would be sub
mitted to the White House without
any indications from the unions as TO
lnc1r nrSt and alternate selections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
VIRGINIA CHILDREN
MUST co TO SCHOOL
Senate DEGREES No Limit to
Ages for Compulsory
Education.
NOW UP TO ASSEM- MBLY
Step Is Necessary to Keep Pace
With Progress, Says
Mapp.
NOW UP TO ASSEMBLE Y

Despite the fact that compulsory
education was denounced by Senator
Andrews as being as autocratic aa the
German system of military training.
the Senate yesterday afternoon, by a
vote OF Is to II. agreed TO the joint
resolution wiping from the Constitu-
tion all limitations as To the ages
within which children may be com
PEELED TO attend school and leaving
General Assembly.
Tho amendment to the States or
gahlc law already has received tho
succeeding sessions and now lacks
only the Endorsement Of virsinia's
voters 10 become a part Of the Con-
Senator Louis $. Eos. of Nottoway.
fearing domination by the states
black bolt and shortening OF the school
term. IL the white population is forced
will attend under tho operation OF the
now law. failed in an effort to go
compulsory feature up to the voters
OF counties and cities.
Lieutenant tGovernor F. Frank
H!Taaan BUCHANAN: 9:oo acting acting on Senator G;
that no resolution which has been
agreed to at one session of the Lcgia-
lature can be amended when it comes
up for final Legislative action. nor can
another be offered as substitute.
The. resolution prccipita,ed ono OF
The ltfeltest debates Of the session.
Senator oliver started the ball TO roll
ing when he moved that considerat ion
OF the resolution be passed by This
motion was defeated by vote OF
Senator Mapp declared the time has
up with modern progress. must have
funds has. he said, in the past kept
advocates OF compulsory education
from taking the step which they are
State must must nave 1 BEEN terrbiS Ibis m morris ne
fed at the alarmingly high percentage
OF illiteracy Virginia boys disclosed
tion OF Senator Oliver that the voters
OF Virginia do not want il. Senator
Mapp said he is willing to leave it
speech in favor ' of the 'rns resolu,ion. we
cannot be deferred" he said. from
bringing virginia up from the dis
world of public education by the
specter OF negro domination., In this
upon either public or private schools.
OF this number $500 arc not enrolled
at all. No. wonder Virginia is away
down the line and we have to hang
Senator Cooke. OF Sussex. denounced
the resolution as autocratic and in
government. Senator Oliver said IL
would mean only the establishment OF
another State constabulary as part
of the enforcement machinery, and
Senator Deal declared that fewer reCu-
latory laws make for contented citi-
zenry. and that compulsory education
will mean an uncalled- for additional
financial burden to the State.
The Constitution permits the LcGts-
laturc TO enact compulsory attendance
laws for children between eight and
twelve years Of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
GRAND Jury ACTION
HITS MINE OWNERS
Workers and Operators Both In
cluded in Federal Court
Charge.
MAY q is SET FOR TRIAL
Law Provides Heavy Penalty for
Men in Case of Con-
viction.
MAY q IS SET FOR TRIAL
fDy ASsociaie a PreSS.l ]

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March H.
An indictment charging conspiracy in
violation OF the Lever fuel control act
and the Federal criminal code nam
ing Ia coal operators and miners as
defendants, was returned in Federal
court here late today by Il special
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing the coal industry since December
II, 1919. More than half of the de-
PENDANTS are operators. it is said
Names Are Withheld.
Bond was fixed by United States Dis
trict Judge y. Il. Anderson at $4,000
Others The defendants Will be ar
ragned on May 1. Names of those in
dicted Will not be made public until
they are SSrested.
Ten overt acts are charged against
the coal men in the indictment, which
contains eighteen counts. 1t is under
stood that many of the violations
strike OF bituminous miners, but oc-
Cured prior to the signing Of the ar
mistice.
Charge. Bnsed on Lever Act.
The Indictment was brought under
sections four and nine OF the Lever act
and section thirty-seven OF the Grim
inal code and charges in general that
miners and operators conspired to en-
hance the price Of neceSsaries by re-
stricting distribution. limiting manu-
sacture and by other means, and by
..sS'"P.i MS ~ SoiiHiit oicuScS against
criminal code The penalty on con
viction Is fine not exceeding $4,000,
imprisonment for not more than two
years. OF both fine and imprisonment
neiieHc Central Men Arc Named.
While no names were made public
| r. was learned practically all those
facing charges are active In the CEN
trail competitive field, which embraces
Indiana. illinois. Ohio and Western
| Pennsylvania The grand jury was
| instructed to go fully into all reports
OF violations Of the Lever law. without
regard to the place Of origin OF the
reports.
1t is not expected any arrests will
be made this week rs two or three
days will be required to prepare the
papers for serving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
BRITISH LABOR VOTES
AGAINST A STRIKE TO
Ma WONALIZE MINES
Resolution for DireciAciion Re
jecfed by 3.87O.OOO 10
I,O5G.0OO.
10y Associated prcssl

LONDON, March 1.-THE special
trade union congress. In session here,
voted overwhelmingly today against
the strike policy and in favor of con-
tinued efforts by constitutional means
10 effect the naturalization of mines
The vote against = general strike
came after Secretary Hodges, OF the
Miners l'ederaeion, moved a resolu-
ton in favor of direct action to com
pei naturalization in accordance with
instructions issued by the Miners
Federation yesterday
adoption of resolution favoring
political action in the form OF inten-
sSive political propaganda in prepara-
ton for the general election followed
The vote on the resolutions, regis
tered by the delegates as proxies. was
as follows:
Against direction action, 1870. 900;
,or direct action. 1,050.0o0.
FOR political action. 3.723.000; against
political action, l.105,OO0.
j. ii: Thomas, NJ F., the railway
mems leader, and formerly member
Of the Cabinet. presided over the SEES
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
MANY DEAD AND INJURED
IN TRAIL OF HURRICANE
Seven OF Fatalities Were Small
Children Who Resided Five
Miles From Branson.
ONE FAMILY DISA AR s
Richard Manky Blown Over Thous-
and Feet From His Home at Melva,
and Sees Brother Drown in Tur-
key Creek.
fItr Associated Prrs,.l

SPRINGFIELD, MO-, March 1l.-Ten
persons are known to be dead. one re-
ported dead, and eight injured. as the
result Of a tornado which swept
through the valley of Turkey Creek
near Branson and Hollister. in Taney
County. today.
Seven of the dead are minor chill.
dren OF Ran and William Box. broth
ers, living at Melva. a small town
five miles south OF Branson.
Four of William Box's children were
killed. and his brother lost three chill
drcn. The wives OF both men received
injuries, from which 1t is believed they
cannot recover.
Mrs. Alya Howard and child. living
at 1Telva. were instantly killed. Will
liam Jackson, living 1--WE miles south
east Of Branson. was reported to have
been killed. a sister of Jackson was
seriously injured.
John Gross and his wife. living on a
farm near Oasis. north Of Branson,
no trace has been found of either the
home or it's occupants.
Ridgeway Manky was carried 1000
ne regained consciousness on the op-
posite bank of Turkey Creek. he saw
his young brother William struggling
in the water. He was toe. weak to give
aid. Later the body of the brother
was recovered downstream.
The storm was not confined to Mel
va. Reports of homes carried away.
buildings destroyed and children in
jured continued to pour into the center
of the stricken area tonight. The storm
district included kirbyville. Taney,,
vile. Mildred Oasis, Forsyth and
BranSon.
Reports OF unusual effects OF the
storm were numerous tonight. y work
train OF eight cars south OF BranSon.
and on which the wives of six work
men lived. was moved 200 feet down
the track and the ears uncoupled. but
not one of the occupants hur:.
The hotel ut Melva was practically
demolished. while six women were
seated near the fireplace. Bricks, plas-
ter and splinters fell about the wom-
en-. One was injured slightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
CENSUS COUNT FOR
LOUISVILLE SHOWS
INCREASE OF 10, 900
Kentucky Cif,'Advdnced4.9Per
Cent OUer Report of
1910 Figures.
rBv Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Cen
sus Bureau tonight announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population figures and in
crease of 10.963, or 40 per cent
ST. Joseph, Mo. f7,735. an in
of 332, or 04 per cent.
C.hambersburG, Pa, 1871, an in
crease of 1871. or 11.6 per cent.
Louisville was twentyfourth city OF
the country in point OF population III
cent at that time over the census Of
1900. while from 1890 to 1900 it's in
crease was Ell per cent.
st. Joseph, Mo-. in the 1910 census.
showed an apparent decrease in popu-
lation amounting to 24.S per cent, while
in the 1900 census its increase was re-
ported as 96.S per cent.
The 1910 decrease is admitted to have
resulted from heavy padding Of the
returns in the 1900 census
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
SHOOTING POLICEMEN ORDER
OF THE DAY IN IRELAND
100 Armed Men Attack DurrOw Castle,
Smashing Their WAY in With
SIedEchammers.
fBy Associated Press. !

DUBLIN, March IA number OF
additional outrages are reported to
have taken place in Ireland last night.
PaliCe' Sergeant NaZer was shot
dead and Constable Doyle was wound
cd at Rathkeale near Limerick.
In the Cork district, Inspector Nc
Donagh was dangerously wounded
while exchanging shots with crowds
which attacked him and another Of
ficer One civilian was badly wounded.
In limerick city. Constable Muir
ply was ambushed and shot and dan
gerously wounded.
At Kilbeggan, County Westmeath,
100 armed mon raided Durrow Castle.
n private residence, for arms The
family was absent and only two ser
gained entrance to the building By
smashing the big door with sledge-
hammers.