davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

the supremacy of their particular Ian.
guages and cultures, and thus the Jews
were exposed to the jealousies, sus'
picions, hatreds and acts OF revenge
of all the contending parties in a quar-.
rel not of their own. The mere fact
that the Paris Peace Conference, where
there certainly was no lack Of synpa'
thy for Poland or for the other states
involved, has granted this special pro
lection for national minorities shows
at once how just and necessary it is.
Mob Spirit UnvesfrGned
4. For the true cause of the %
groms in Poland one is not to look
down to the masses, to "the soldiers
whose feelings are brutalized by hor-
rors of war;" but UP to the Schlachts
to the "pans." Mobs are mobs every.
where; give them freedom Of action
and they will commit excesses any
where, against anybody. It is by the
restraint placed upon mob instinct by
those that rule that the standard Of
civilization Of nations can be gauged
The outstanding features Of the anti
Jewish excesses in Poland are, first
that the Polish government has never
attempted to check tn, deliberate and
malicious anti-Jewish propaganda
and, second, that not a single pogrom.
ist has ever been brought to justice
or punished
s. Your correspondent complains
that the Polish Jews sympathize with
the Bolsheviki, and that Jewish Com.
munists have formed volunteer de-
tachments to fight against the Polish
army. The latter accusation was for
warded here by tho War;aw CORE
spondent of The Associated Press; but
the same correspondent failed to re.
port that the members of the town
council Of the locality mentioned
comprising both Jewish and Polish
elements, have investigated the
charge and have found it groundless
AS for Bolshevik sympathies, I have
already pointed out the ahsurdity Of
this accusation. Whatever sympa-
thies with Bolshevism exist among Po.
lish Jews are engendered by the &C.
tions of the Poles themselves.
yes0ish Loyalty
In conclusion, I will say that at no
time in their checkered istory have
the Poles had cause to complain Of
Jewish disloyalty. The Jews have
shown their friendship for Poland at
times of her greatest distress, when
loyalty must stand its real test Many
Jew has given his life in the cause
Of Polish independence, end the
sympathies Of all Jews went out to
the oppressed Poles, as from one suf-
fering people to another. The re-
sponsibility for the change of attitude
rests entirely with the Poles, whom
the sudden return of their lost in
dependence has momentarily spoiled
rather than elevated; and it is the
Poles who must take the initiative in
reestablishing proper relations with
the Jews, since This is obviously be-
yond the control of the latter First
to pracA Aically outlaw g certain Sec
tlon of the population, to single it
out for continual physical and mem
tai torment, and then 20 demand Of
it affection and loyalty, is a proceed
ure grossly at variance not only with
eTery moral concept, but with ordinary
common sense.
YOSSEF D. BAMDAS.
New York, Sept. 20, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
The Cause of Unrest
Not Open Door But iaadeouo,.
Education RESPONSIBLE
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune. /
Sir: Though neither a polisc,...
manufacturer, nor relative of any im,,;
grant, but of old New England xto.s
feel that another Native Amsr;..S,s
in to-day's issue of your paper draw.
too large an indictment against opr =.
migrant classes and one which fa;,s =.
chime with an experience of twe,t,.
years in Italian settlement.
Your correspondent begs to be an
swered when he asks "Do the inv;
grants themselves deserve admission h.
their treatment of US after thew o..
here" The reply can only be: In =,
immense majority of cases they do
In the supreme test afforded in 1919
as high percentage of foreign a, =.
native born New Workers proudly .n
listed to end German aggression ~.
starred flags which honored them we,.
no less numerous or conspicuous in N.
immigrant sections of our town tha, :.
more exclusive ones.
"osI Guy immigrants are frSt factory
workers, but some quickly become fore
men and even managers, and manv hrn.
dreds in every ward are houseown.r,
within a decade after their arriv,,
Their families, usually large, live for
time in congested sections, and vet ths;r
children are as rule law abiding sra
industrious. The phenomenon of cr;no;
nality is not chargeahle to race, but h.s
to do with personal maladjustment ~
poor mental or nervous inheritance
Your correspondent regards Soutber,
Europe as peculiarly liable to anarchy.
yet the idea of law was born in Italv
and has been fostered by all LATIN
races. No sane man wants more lin.
desirables, while laborers of good in.
tclligence, decent habits and loyal hear+.
have always been and are now as much
as ever. requisite. 1t is persons Of tbi.
stamp, largely from Italy, whom our
teachers welcome to their classes fo,
forelgner1 the year around, and whose
detestation of idleness, anarchy and tn.
I Black Hand is just as hearty as that of
| any native American.
From these facts it seems that ,bs
primary cause of social unrest is not
the open door at Ellis Island-in fact
that door is really open only>t to those
with a good home record, who. for eood
cause seek self-improvement here.
think we must rather look for the cause
OF social unrest to the inadeouacy OF orr
own provision for the education and
supervision of ignorant or impression.
able aliens. AS a rule they become what
we ourselves make them and respond to
the opportunities here provided. II
every community around our city thou.
sands Of foreign-born workers are max.
ing good socially as we'll as industraIly.
An exposition of these patent facts
is the best answer to the query whether
the immigrants generally deserve ad.
mission. Let US not minimize the splen.
did qualities Of the vast majority be-
cause a criminal few are found hero and
there who disgrace not merely the land
of their birth but the name of humanity
as we'll.
WILLIAM E. DAVENPORT.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 20, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
A Blasted Hone

From The Dcs Moines Re0ister)
The announcement that we may have
no "fu" epidemic this winter is likely
to be dlscouragng to those who have
been figuring on getting little red eye
in a perfectly legitimate way.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
An Advertising Problem

'From Th" Philadelphia Inqutrer)
No man will make q real success of
the Weep residcncy until he devises
some way to make his name as we'll
known two months after election as II
Is two months before. q
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Dy mail. irciudi
GUARANTY

yss purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safsty-sar " dissstisfae-
usR results 10 any case the TRIBUNE guarantee
b pay your money back upon request. Ne red tape.
No autbhilns We mako esed promptly u the
edvestisar dees net.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEMBFR OFF THE ASSUCIATFD PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO the
for republication Of all news dispatches credited
% II not otherwise credited In this paper. and
also the local OF spontaneous origin published
aere.a.
AL rights of republication OF all other matter
Aerstn also arc reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
The Wrong End

tFrom The Cincinnati lhoHfrer)
Holland is experimenting with wooos1
soled shoes for her soldiers. but soeE
old Russia is experimenting with wooosS
heads for her government. &
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1920.

owned and published daily hs New York Tribune
INC. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presi-
aant: q. yernos Roeerv. Vice President: Helen
aessN Raid. Secretary: r. e. Maxtseld. Treasurer.
Address Tribune Building. l5a Nassau Streee. New
Te'k Tslephons 3eeaman 3ooe
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
The Complete Characterizer

!
tFrom The strangeness OF Nosl Carton" "
by William Camel
Jocelyn did things because other
! people liked doing them.
If she had pleased herself she would
| never have worn stays and would have
lived in dressing gown and soft slip
corsetcd and spent much thought and
money on her clothes. She did not like
cigarettes; yet she was a persistent
smoker The only reading she enjoyed
was trashy novels and magazines; vet
she took in The Fortnightly and The
contemporary and The Spectator and
Blackwood's and The Studio, and she
was always able to talk with a sort
or knowledge about any book of travel
or volume of memoirs which might be
making a stir. She hated bridge. be-
cause it required so much concentra-
tlon.; but she had put herself under a
professional teacher and had lapored
so faithfully that she had positively
acquired competence at the game.
she didn't care fig for art; but she
attended all the private views. In order
to 90 this she had TO buy one or more
pictures from each of the galleries and
so get on their free lists; these pic
tures she had hung about the walls
or her mouse, where they remained, for
her, invisible. The gramophone amused
her, yet she was always at concerts
particularly those which stamp their
audiences intellectual. 1t bored her to
look on at games; but she never missed
the Eton and Harrow and the UNIVERSE
! ties Matches at Lords, spent who'll
atteInoons appauding the poloists at
birmingham, and every winter sat with
frozen feet and chattering teeth to see
me he rival blues hunting the rugby ball
Crlcket po!o and football alike were
mysteries to her, and as it was rot
necessary that they should sbe any thing
e!se' they weren't: She sought no in
structlon here. She feared horses and
dIsIlked the way they bumped her when
snc sat on them; but since long before
her marriage she had never, when in
London, missed her morning can:er in
the park.
Governor Cox says that the Republi-
can papers are suppressing the news.
We hope that no news was excluded
from Fridays Dayton News by the in
sertlon of advertisements of Tona- Win.
Zesto Double Treatment, the Frontier
Asthma Co., the Williams Treatment,
Dr. 6urkharts Vegetable Compound
oapao'ne' Mi-o-Na, and Hyomel.
1t Is B. L. T.'s contention that in
the Red Raven the Anti-Drys already
have bird; but Sally thinks they
should adopt the Bat.
"k. 4. M. Dumbell has just published
book OF travel, Seeing the West"
writes Keith Preston in The Chicago
Daily News. "We suppose Mr.. Dumbell
was accompanied by his better half."
Oh, yes. And he had two weeks
] card at all the Indian elubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

1t. is, as somebody with fair for
epigram has said, a small world. And
it is large enough for the five So
cialist Assemblymen and Mr.. Cuvillier.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

l font agree with George Eliot, who
asserted that any woman without a
hump could marry whom she pleased.
Charles Hanson Towne.
Do you agree with Thackeray, Chuck,
who asserted that any woman without
a hump could marry whom she pleased =?
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

CIallSL ASSemDlymen ana Z. CuVlllleI.
IN RE PHYLLIS. THE KITCHEN
MECHANIC
Ad Xanthiana Phoceum
Horace: Book III, Ode 4
"Ne SIT ahcfllae tibi amor pudort"-
Come. Xanthias. and stop your blushng:
Why. no one but perfect churl
Would sneer at you because you're rushing
servant girl.
You must know-through the Sunday papers
Of Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
That others cut the selfsame capers:
You're not the first.
His heel. they say about Achilles,
Was his vulnerable part.
slave girl. though. gave him the willies
Around the heart
And Ajax. though Tecmessas master,
Was ruled by her: you've heard the tale
How Agamemnon dared disaster
To fuss a frail.
hate TO be meodramatic.
But you don't know--the girl might be
with features 80 aristocratic)
An F. F. V.
Believe me. you could not do betterl
Don't hesitate-don't be a pill
Unless pou hurry up and get her
Flo Zegfeld will.
Her face-her voice-and oh | her shoulder
Say. could write some classic hymns
About EN-, and-if I were bolder-
About her limbs.
There, don't get jealous I'm not poaehing-
You oughtn't fly into a rage
At me: remember I'm approaching
My middle age MoRRm
He never was "tennis Champion" as
some Of the papers have been calling
MR. Edward P. Fischer, but he was
and he still is-an excellent PLAYER.
In 1896, the year R. D. Wrenn was
champion, Ed Fischer ranked No. s: in
1897 he was No. 8; 1898, No. 6; and
1901, No. 9.
The Diary Of Our Own Samuel Pepvs
September 18-To Hoboken, where w.
Triest beat me; and so home, and
found Mistress Annis there, and with
her and my wife to dinner.
19-With G. Parsons to Englewood.
and beat him at tennis; and played
doubles all the afternoon, with fair
success. To the city after dinner, and
was 2 hours getting across the ferry;
she fell asleep
20-Up betimes, and to the office
where all morning, and until 3 o'clock,
and SO to the courts with J. Hutchi-
son, and beat him, playing with more
force than usual. Home, and brought
some potatoes and chicken and ice
cream for dinner, which we hao, but
ny wife, poor wretch, still i'll of
cough that keeps her from sleep.
21-Our Clara not come to get break
fast for us, but another woman come.
and brought the eggs unopened, so I
had to tell her to open them for me;
which she did, but the coffee too weak.
To the office, where at work till eve
nlng, reading and writing. Summer
gone this day, which saddened me
greatly.
| font agree with George Eliot, who
asserted that any woman without a
hump could marry whom she pleased.
Charles Hanson Towne.
Do you agree with Thackeray, Chuck,
who asserted that any woman without
a hump could marry whom she pleased?
The Complete Characterizer
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Oh, yes. And he had a two weeks
card at all the Indian clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
TheConning duer
Tho Violet ColyumIst

Indifference Is mine. and stolid
Impregnability. to gloom.
set up my verse in agate, solid.
To give contrios a lot OF room.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

TX. E. M. Dumbell has just published
book OF travel, Seeing the West"
writes Keith Preston in The Chicaoo
Daily News. "We suppose Mr.. Dumbell
was accompanied by his better half,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

He never was "tennis Champion" as
some of the papers have been calling
MIR. Edward P. Fischer, but he was
and he still is--an excellent player.
In 1896. the year R. D. Wrenn was
champion, Ed Fischer ranked No. s; in
1897 he was No. 8; 1898, No. 6; and
1901, No. 9.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

1t ts B. L. T.'s contention that in
the Red Raven the Anti-Drys already
have bird; but Sally thinks they
should adopt the Bat.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

They put up a wild and woolly kick
against Fate in the seventh, SMASHED
at Nehf and broke up the Giant In
field In a storm that swept four tai
lies to their credit.
But Nehf got the nippers on 'em
again in the eighth. And screwed on
tighter in the ninth. And WE mn
ished as the DEMONS OF the days
discussion.
Moreover-and gay the sight-evi-
dence was furnished that the Hanks
no longer own the exclusive rights on
the home run privilege. Ross young
gave the bulb the grand ricochet.
And BENJAMIN Kauff kerslapped IT
for another. Ben also beaned II Tor
a triple. Kell killed 1t for the same.
For the Reds the ttDtrler t0ds Rtn0'
Nine times WE heard him. And al
tDdps as an alarm 10 Pat Moran thar
Giant runs trere GdcinO across.
Very pleasant afternoon-very.
And as an added piece of happy in
formation Dave Bancroft gave an ex-
hibition of his classiest goods as
shortstop. He was one HANDED
wonderboy yesterday for three great
stops, cheating the Reds OF several
bases. And his arm was there with
rifie-sho speed on the throws. He
also contributed very timely hit.
Who could ask more?
In the very first session we grabbed
two, George Burns's single and an ad-
vance on a sacrifice by Bancroft being
folio wed by Young's home whammer 70
the fence at right centre. In the fourth
Benjamin trlpled, and on a wild pitch
| by Ring that shot past Ra1den Bennie
| blew home. Benjamin wasn't satisfied
as yet with his days work. In the ffth
Bancroft singled, after which Young
went down. Rariden to Daubert and
Larry Doyle to Daubert unasststed.
That's when Ben jammed over touch
Of the Babe Ruth violence, propelllns
the pill into the right grand stand Lowell
tier and. with Bancroft breezing before
him, came into a big reception from 9
big crowd full Of Joy to see the Giants
showing signs they weren't going 70
humbly accept any position in the ruck
in the pennant steeplechase. One for
good measure was put over in the sixth
when Kelly tripled and Nehf nailed II
The Reds four-run outbreak in the
seventh was like this (And looked
mighty like II was going 20 be worse)
Bin! Bang Smack Duncan. Kopi
and Neale singled right in a row. But
mighty good hot returns from the field
prevented a score. Yet-bases filled and
none out. Ugh! Take 1t away Rari'
The evening world., 1920-06-10
Jack Stuart's Trainer Had Re-
quested Permission TO With
draw Him at Post Time.
By Vincent TrearOr.

.WHEEMN. EN-. the stew stewards . at the .Iss,, Bel
wouldn't excuse a lame horse
from starting In one Of It's feature
events, and " hen one remembers that
the Jockey Clubs interest in racing
Is mainly TO improve the breed OF
horses. the case seemed one that mer-
tied the attention OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
But when said lame horse. despite
his owners vain plea for permission
to withdraw him, goes out and wins
the race in a. gallop what are you
going to say TO yourself. How. II
you are a betting lady or gentleman.
are you going to beat these here
races2 We dunno.
Such, however. Is what happened
out at Mr.. Belmont's race track yes
terday afternoon. Jack Stuart,
owned by Theodore Cook and trained
by w. Martin, Is the horse about
which we are writing. He came into
the paddock At and ready TO run one
OF his good races and, as is customary.
was sent out on the track for a pre-
liminRry warm-up. 1t was during this
gallop down past the grandstand that
he was nearly ruined. He pulled a
plato on his of fore foot and cut
through the frog.
The seriousness OF his injury wasn't
apparent until he was saddled for the
race and was ordered TO take his
place In the parade TO the post. AS
! he started TO walk the horse limped
painfully. He put the injured foot
down gingerly. Paddock Judge Nc
Laughlin noticed this and on the
trainers explanation ordered the
horse before the stewards for in
spection. Meanwhile the crowd in the
paddock. many OF whom had bet on
Jack Stuart. made n wild rush from
the Enclosure to hedge or take thetr
wagers of entirely. The crowd in tht
happened and viewed the unusua
spectacle OF Jack Stuarts inspection
IN wonder. Finally the horse hmpet
back 70 the paddock.
'They Wouldn't let him start" som'
remarked.
Hes been withdrawn" others said
How will II affect the betting7'
stall others inquired, and mild argu
ments grew out OF the question o
whethep or not he was In the start
er'B hands when found 20 be lame
Would the layers coll on bets on tn
horse, or n not. would the players
who had bot on the horse. pay unde
the circumstances2 Anyhow. the ofh
cial decree that Jack Stuart had 4
start auelled the excitement AM
Martins horse went 70 post with tn
others.
When the start came ne was last oi
the strung out feld and those VIII,
knew OF the paddock happening. 4
fact everybody, decided that all h
would do was gallop behind. Sud
denly, midway between the far tur
and the stretch, Jack Stuart got ou
OF his target carrying gait. Iii
Jockey. Callahan. took him TO tn
outside and right on he began {
move UP with the speed OF
Man o. War. He overhauled on
after another OF those In front an
the cry went np Look at that lam
horse. Gun you beat itr
At the head OF the stretch JAG
Stuart was in n contending positio
with only the firing Super and Auda
cious In front OF him. When straight
ened out for the run home Jack wa
stin coming, and coming fast n
The evening world., 1920-06-10

the ball fell into wild shiunny to-
gether and Duncan, Kopf and NcalaR
all three b'gee-swooped home. Ring
was thrown out by Bancroft. who cap
tured a hard chance, but not In time ~
prevent Rariden scoring. .2ar
We began to get worried that W.
might not end the day with a majority
in the convention. Rath beat out a drfbS
bier to Doyle. But Daubert flied -
Kauff and Groh wires were grounded
Doyle to Kelly. we
so. thanking you for your kind e.
tention. that will be all. .gy
Excepting bdSs-dT1Im mention Of tAa
fact that IT'S bully stun TO Hotg tie
Giants DoTkin0 into Odllop. ThdeI
tCith the YankS aud Brooks such a oredN
to US and the Giants perkiHO ~, fia.
grand stu1 for the Old Home TotcE.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
Hagen ana Barnes same side OF
Draw.

Hagen and Bnrnes same SIDE of
Draw.
LONDON, June 10.-The drawings
for the open golf championship at
Deal were made here last night There
are 16S professional and twenty-five
amateurs entered. only four less than
for the open championship in 1914,
the last played here.
The qualifying rounds will be
played at Walton and Weybridge on
June 23 and "a. and the championshlp p
rounds on, the Deal links on June 80
and July 1.
The big men are divided remark
ably well. The qualifying rounds Will
be played In two sections-A and u.
The two Americans, Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes, will play in the same
sectton-A-in which also are Harry
Vardon. Arnaud Massey, Abe Mitchell,
Jack White and Angel de la Tore, .he
spanish champion.
Section b Includes four ex-cham-
pions. James Braid, Ted" Ray, ], II.
Taylor and Herd besides two famous
E'renchmen, Maurice DauEe and Jean
Gassiat Hagen Is drawn against a.
n. Whelldon OF Mosely and Barnes
against a. S. Tingey Of Bedfordshire.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

The caddies came near tossing a
wrench into the big tournament.
When the early starters were ready
to drive OF the first tee a committee
of bag toters demanded that 81 a
round would be the new tariff, and II
the contestants didn't like this they
could carry their own set of imple-
ments. Apawamls Club officials got
busy on the first jump. They ran out
the strike leaders and imported a de-
tachment of volunteers from an ad-
jdcent club. After a slight hitch in
the starting schedule the champion
ship got under way without further
danger signals
The evening world., 1920-06-10
white and Moore Box Draw.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 1O.-JaBea
white OF Albany, and Roy Moore y
st. Paul. boxed ten hurricane roundk
to a draw here at the Syracuse CITY
&C. From the opening round both msni
INDUCED in an old fashioned Suggest,
When the final gong sounded both men
punches. ,5VI'
The evening world., 1920-06-10
FRANKIE jerome Ia winner.

Frankie Jerome. the Harlem Spider,
won a ten-round referees decision over
X. O. Toe Sweeney at Mitchell Field last
night Young Selden outpointed Jack
Dougherty In eight rounds and Joe Nor
gan, a promising middleweight Of the
Bronx, Knocked out Soldier Jones. the
champion OF Mitchell Field.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
LelUiS Defeats
British Champion

LONDON. June 1O.--Ted kid" Lewis
defeated Johnny Basham. the British
welterweight champion, In their bout
for the welterweight championship OF
Europe here last night.
Basham was badly punished. His
seconds threw up the sponge at the end
OF the ninth round.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
NOw It's the Giants
That Are Winning Games
By Knocking Out HOn'eIe
Both Kaf and Young Smash Out Circuit WaTOps, Causing
the Worlds Champions to Lose Second Straight Cams
at Polo Grounds. l,sI
Bu Charles SomerUiIIe.

SMOKE Coogans BLUM all belongs to the ~
Whatjer Father Knickerbocker, ole boyf
smeared the Champ yesterday afternoon Worse than
day before Rolled good old lot Had them horous
into the SIXTH Had SIX BIG oN4
by that time And all the Reds mad e were S
showy socks and quarreome dispositions @.aia
Even then they refused peacefully however %
The evening world., 1920-06-10
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

aamss YESTERDAY.
yaFSey City. 4; Syracuse. l.
Rochester 4: BuffAlo. I.
Toronto. -; Akron,
Baltimore. 0; Reading. l.
Dance To-pSy.
Syracuse At Jersey City.
baltimore q Headina.
AhIoa ~ TeEqnts.