davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Powell Serves

Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board has made another bullseye
He has persuaded Joseph W. Powell
to accept the senior vice-presidency
CT the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Quincy shipbuilder is going to
Washington to "help out" but not
for the large salary which the chair
man Of the Shipping Board offered
him. He named his own salary-a
dollar a year.
With men of Powell's experience
and spirit willing to help, the public
should feel that the evil days of their
shipping business are not to last al
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Cheese and the Chemists
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Washington chemists have dis
covered that all foreign cheeses can be
manufactured in this country lust as
good as, if not better than, the original
product Washington chemists have
found the secret of perfect G holes in
Swiss cheese and also that holes in
cheeses are simply there to ventilate
the cheese! Washington chemists have
discovered that French Roquefort
cheese is made of cows, not of goats.
milk.
May be permitted to answer briefly
the chemists of Washington, D. c.?
All foreign cheeses can be made in
this country as soon as the soil will
give grass and herbs exactly like those
OF the country where this or that
cheese comes from-when the buttcrfat
Of the milk will amount to the same
per cent as the foreign product con-
tains where it is manufactured
That the holes in cheese are put in
TOT Ventilation Is new discovery.
Some American store cheeses, 500 to COO
pounds in weight, excellent in taste,
even if not full cream, have no. the
smallest holes; but I suppose now that
American cheese manufacturers will
have little electric fan inside the
cheese. Limburgcr could be ventilated
outside with perfumcd Oriental
wrapper, etc, etc
The chemists claim that Roqucfort ;
made ous of cows, not goats, milk is
not new. For centuries Roquefort was
exclusively goats milk product, but
the popularity of this French cheese
became so great on account of its high
digestive qualities that all the goats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
An Air Man on Flying Accidents

jured. Most accidents are due to fool
lshness and youthful recklessness, and
the sooner this fact is made plain the
quicker the American public will real
ize the future of flying. Given suf-
ficlent altitude, machine can be
brought out of any trouble, save fire or
breakage in the air. Most accidents
during stunting occur when the pilot
has not sufficient altitude to regain
lost control.
Reading between the lines of Miss
Bromwell's fatal accident, it would
appear that she misjudged her speed
on the last loop and did not have
enough momentum to carry over She
apparently attempted to rudder into
dive or tailspin and pull out of that
but hit the ground before she had
attained flying speed.
looming off the field is a spectacular
stunt and results in many accidents.
The flyer maintains his steep climbing
angle too long and loses his flying
SFNEN' LIZ AoilS lllCO Inc beginning OIL
a tailspin and crashes before he can
recover. He has stalled his machine
i. e, lost flying speed. The reporters
invariably state that the engine
stopped
The Tribune Of August 1 states that
at Mitchell Field Lieutenant Doolittle.
in a Thomas Morse, had wing buckle
at 1000 feet, and that he landed with
out injury to himself. The World Of
the same date says that the wing
crumpled at 800 feet and that Doc
little brought the machine to the
ground in safety. This is a matter of
treCendous interest to every flyer. If
his wing buckled or crumpled, what
means did he employ to descend 300
or 1000 feet and land right side up9
How badly was that wing damaged :?
| desire to take no credit from Lieu
tenant Doolittle, but I find it hard to
believe that his wing was damaged
further than the cracking of a strut
or the breaking of drift wire or the
loosening Of four flying wires.
c. KINGSLEY.
New York, Aug. ., 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05


IN the world would not rive milk
enough to make one-sixtieth of the
hoquefort cheese manufactured. At
present So per cent of the Roouefort
is cows milk, ~ per cent goats milk.
should like to see a genuine Eng
lish Stilton made here with cows milk
and come to the age Of sixteen to eigh-
teen months, when the blue streaks
have completely appeared and the crust
looks like si]verplate.
| would like to see the chemists in
Washington discover a way of making
SWISS cheese with holes only and no
cheese. That would be a money-mak ing
proposition. THE CHEESFMAN
New York, Aug 3, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Foreign Place Names
['osdick?

An interesting and farreaching
question is suggested by Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's proposal for the honor
ing of Dante by restoring the name
of his home city to the form which
was in use in his time. We call it
Florence; modern Italians call it
Fuenze; but Dante knew it as Flo
renza. All three names are eupho-
NOUS, though, singularly enough, the
English form is much closer to the
original Latin, Florentia, than either
the early or the late Italian.
D'Annunzio's proposal is, of
course, intended only for Italian
adoption. Much as the English
speaking world reverences the name
and fame of Dante, it is scarcely
likely to change its nomenclature in
his honor. Yet the question is raised
to what extent we should adopt the
names or forms of names employed
by the peoples Of foreign lands and
cities or are warranted in giving
them names Of our own devising.
We very generally respect the
right Of an individual to be known
by his own name in precisely the
form in which he himself uses it
even in the cases Of foreigners with
what seem to us the most difficult
and outlandish names. Logically
we should similarly respect the right
of people to have their country or
their city called by the name which
they themselves give it and use for
it, instead Of arbitrarily giving it
another name of our own devising.
Logic ant analogy do not always
prevail, however, over custom and
convenience, and we cannot expect to
see general transformatio of our
geographical nomenclature; the more
SO because while in some cases there
would be a gain for euphony, in
others there would be loss, while in
not few cases we should involve
ourselves in almost hopeless diff
culties by adopting names practi-
cally unpronounceable by our
tongues.
Between Florence and Firenze, or
Fiorenza, there is little choice, and
we may we'll retain our close modi-
fication of the original Latin. There
would be real gain in renouncing our
ugly Leghorn for the musical Lii
vorno of the Italians. 1t would be
scarcely worth while to change
Naples for Napol, or Venice for
Ncnezia, or Mantua for NJ, iowa,
the Anglicized forms being as eupho-
NOUS as the Italian and so like them
as to be readily recognized In other
cases, elsewhere, there would be
ground for protest against a change.
Vienna is far preferable to Wien or
to the ancient Vindobona. Lem
berg is easily spoken, but Lwow
would puzzle our vocal organs, and
Warsaw is similarly preferable to
Warszawa. AS for Danzig, we NAV
be uncertain whether to spell it with
or without a IT," and whether with
d final "g" or ''c,' but we certainly
shall not sanction any such form as
Gdansk or Gyddanizc. THAT way
madness lies"
SO our geographers will doubtless
regard with sympathy Mr.. d Annun-
zios proposal, for Italy only, and will
go very slow in rccasting our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
I. N. r. Service Record
Complete Roster Sought of Junior
Naval Reservists in .hc War
To the Editor Of The Trakrro


Sir: Admiral Dewey, in January,
1916, said of the Junior Naval Reserve:
Il feel that your objects are most patrl-
otto and useful. They give our youth
a training which teaches restraint,
obedience and discipline based upon
military rules and regulations which
will prove not only valuable in the con-
duct Of their various vacations, but at
the same time fit them for duty for
their country in case CT war"
Within little more thsn a year
American forces had landed N France
to join the Allies in the greatest war
in history. Hundreds of young men
who wore the American uniform had
been Junior Naval Reserve cadets only
q little while before.
National headquarters is endeavor-
ing to complete and preserve the roll
and record of every j. n. R. cadet who
entered any branch of the service dur
ing the war. This appeal is addressed
to the mothers and fathers of boys who
never came back, and of those who yet
live to bless the day the J. N. z. gave
them their initial inspiration in Ameri-
can spirit and taught them the first
lessons of the sailor and the soldier.
Over 325 stars honor as many boys
whom the j. n. r. Of New York con-
tributed to the service. single post
st Jacksonville, Fla, sent over one hun
dred young men. The posts at st. Au-
gustlne and Tampa, In the same state,
did almost as well. The posts at Am
sterdam, Schenectady, New Rochelle,
Camden, Atlantic City, Beloit and many
other places ceased to function entire
ly owing to nearly every member join
ing the colors.
The Reserve wants TO preserve the
names and the records Ct all these
young men who learned how to be true
Americans and brave soldiers in the
apprentice ranks of the J. \. Y.
Every mother or father whose boy
was a Junior Naval Reserve cadet at
any time in the past is invited most
earnestly to send in his name. rank
age and post to which he belonged, so
that this patriotic roster may be made
more complete and permanent chron-
lcle be thus prepared.
EDWARD A. OLDHAM,
Executive Secretary Z. S. Junior
Naval Reserve.
No. 21S0 Broadway, New York, Aug.
,, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: During the wer I was trained
as flyer and served in the capacity
OF flying instructor at Mather Field.
am greatly interested in the future
OF flying and in the work of the press
in bringing the necessity for action
before the public. l have read your
articles in favor of consolidated de-
partment of aeronautics and feel, like
all flyers, that this is the shortest cut
to efficiency. have read communion
lions relative to making provision for
keeping former pilots in training so
that the valuable skilled reserve built
up IN war time shall not become useless
from lack of flying practice.
1t is my opinion that we cannot have
united department of areonautics nor
an effective flying officers reserve
corps until pressure of public opinion
forces the government to constructive
action.
TO my mind your editorials are rem
dered nugatory through the manner in
which news items referring for the
greater part to accidents are reported.
All papers sin in this respect, and I
am writing to you only for the reason
that yours is the one l read most
often. So long as engine stoppage and
air pockets are deemed sufficient ex-
PLANTATION for fatalities the public can
never be expected to become enthusi-
astic over flying. There Is no such
thing as an air pocket or air hole or
vacuum. If there were it would DO a
matter of common knowledge. for we
would experience difficulty IN breath
ing when we walked into one. There
are up and down currents, but these
would never crash plane to earth
except in q hurricane.
Engine stoppage means a forced
landing, but flyer is supposed always
to be within gliding distance of field
II the nature Of the country is such
as to forbid this, the pilot should pan
cake into a forest or swamp, or side
slip into a gully, smashing his machine,
but breaking the force of the descent
so that he would not be seriously in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

forget that his enemies have never
made him abdicate. Is this not a
tacit recognition that some day he
will go back? His palace in Buda-
pest is comfortable, and the Hun
garian court is more pleasant than
villa in Switzerland.
But has it occurred to his majesty
that, instead Of being a king, he may
he merely pawn in the game of
European politics? Is there an at
tempt to counterpoise the Little En-
tente?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
A Roman Precept

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial of Yesterday
"Poor Washington" informs us that
the Father of Our Country was the
author OF the maxim that way to
avoid war was to be prepared for it,"
Allow me to state, with due respect
for Washington, that this maxim YVES
known long before he was born, as it
originated with the Roman who wrote:
Isl Wis pacem, para bellum.v
GIOVANNI IMMERSO.
New York, Aug l, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Domestic Servants Wages

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is amusing to read House
Keepers views on the high wages paid
domestic servants. Take laundry
maid at $50. If the wash was sent out
1t would cost more than double that
figure and would not last or wear half
as long A good cook viii easily save
500 month on food bills. Experi-
ence teaches how to buy ard how to
use up every bit Of food.
4 butler at 500 is urderpaid. He
works Sundays ard holidays, very often
sixteen or seventeen hours day
Congress should pass law limiting
domestic servants hours to ten hours
a day. When that is done It viii -
time enough TO discuss the wage ques-
ton Domestic servants have aiwaya
been undergrad The class Of work.
privations and drudgery should 70
taken into consideration. If House
keeper" took her family TO hotel
she would find the $500 she pays
monthly for domestic help would not
go very far. BUTLER
New York. Aug. ., 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

nomenclature. And, since turn
about is fair play, we shall not OBJ
ject in the slightest if our European
friends keep right on calling this
country cell Stati-Unti" o." L'Etats-
Unis," or whatever its name may be
when translated into their melodious
languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Delight in Uncut Pages
BROOKLYN. Aug. 3, 1921.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; You object in an editorial to the
publishing of books with uncut pages
and appeal to book producers to cease
the practice. This is a cruel blow to
those who from early childhood have
studied how to read with attention and
yet at the same time be cutting that ey-
citing, mysterious page Just ahead.
There are those among US who have
become virtuosi in this art. Slicinp
that page was like opening Pandora's
box. Sometimes singing things did
not come out and sometimes thew did.
lt gave an exquisite satisfaction: IN
reasonable, perhaps, but actual. And
now If you have your way it will be
all over, the art lost and the joy un-
known. Surely paper-cutters are not
SO scarce as to justify this measure.
For the love of bibliomaniacs desiss
from this iniquitous campaign! Apres
moi, If you will, but let the last few
palsied days of my life have that de-
light of slowly cutting the finest linen
and seeing suddenly open two pages Of
enchanting print.
FRANCOIS PARQUETTE.
New York, Aug 2, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

tionary physical science and its ana
loeucs; deeper realization Of the
truths of sociology is the task Of the
twentieth. Mankind is now confused
because of ignorance of mans be-
havior as a social animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; notice at NorthtielG The other
day one speaker said: America had
only to say the word, and not another
Armenian would be massacred by the
Turks Is America tongue-tied?
WILLIAM KIMBERLEY PALMER.
Chicopee, Mass, Aug. 2, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Well, I'm the boy who could breathe
a ballad
About steamed clans and lobster salad

We'll, I'm the boy %hO could breathe
a ballad
About steamed clans and lobster salad
Though A. S. NJ. Hutchinson's
style often drips with beauty, the
nletricality Of it gets in our eyes 80
that sometimes it is hard to see the
story, and yet when Gin The Happy
Warrior) he can achieve things like
this, we let the story 90 for moment
and come back to the passage as prose
And there were thoughts of Dora.
Who soon must be met and whom to
meet he burned
ellis darling.) and feared {his darling
and his goddess
Too rare, too exquisite for him, as
tracery of frost
Upon the window-pane that touch or
breath will break or tarnishl)
Thus he thought Of her; thus to help
his thoughts
Often walked over to closed Abbey
Royal; thus never could approach
The gates without the thought that if
by some miracle,
lie met her there he could not dare
approach her.
He would steal away at her approach,
he knew.
Watch her, if unseen, he might unseen
adore her
Mark her perfect beauty. GREATNESS
see her breathe;
Watch her poised to listen to some
bird that hymned her coming;
Watch her stoop to greet sorre flowers
fragrance with her own.
Watch the happy grasses take her feet
and watch those others
benisoned and secuted by the border
of her gown;
Watch the tumbins breezes give her
path and only kiss her
See them race along the leaves to give
her minstrclsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
GUARANTY
Mratnrn All rllp AssocrArEn rRrsa

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
TIE We fcr republication of all dispatches
credited 10 Il or not otherwise creS,ited IN this
origin published herein.
Al rights Of republication Of al ether matter
herein slso are reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

II want my job back" said Eddie
Cicotte. "lm going to fight for my old
position at third" said Buck Weaver.
Well, organized baseball hereby is
warned that if they get their jobs back
we'll never accept another season pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

played square ball all my life and
the charges against me were untrue
Joe Jackson.
Joe should seek out the boy who
asked him to say it wasn't true. At
the time the boy asked him, Joe said,
I'm afraid it is SO now he ought
to tell the boy it isn't true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The Coming ower
Society News


Summer Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Street
At Norfolk, Conn, thei~ country seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Womrath and cal
At old Port Chester, N. Y, are.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hartley
Recupe at Cos Cob, Conn, partly.
I'ut Old George Taggart has to stay
Right here at Paterson, N. j. G. T.
Irs. Percy Hammond, of Dearborn
Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois,
l. here to join her husband, who seems
to have new
JOB as a Tribune boy
New York.
Mrs. Hobart Chatfeld Chatheld Taylor
Next month for Europe will be a
sailor.
Mrs. Howard Richmond and Miss Mary
Bowler
Are having lots Of fun at Narragansett
Pier.
In reverent alteration of the sport Of
kings,
The Herbert Bayard Swopes are up at
Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The Grooming Board

The Grooming Board
A dish that always makes me sing
Is champagne with my chicken la
King.
And I'd leave my home for your sweet
sake. JAPPY.
The lure Of life in vain may beckon
When I'm in front of dish of
schnecken.
I open wide my lovely face
When | behold potato Kloss'.
ALINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

Hyan or Curran? Hylan or Curran >
The latter's the lad for whom most Of
US yurran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The Real Pest

fFrop, The Baltimore SAM
Heat is seldom as annoying as peopp
who talk about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

1t has been our experience that
whenever we give a false name-any
name at random--in answer to "Who
is this?" the Important Person comes
to the telephone anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
FOR THE DEFENDANT

When | came out of law school
| thought it would be great
To become a corporation lawyer,
Advisor to captains OF industry and
railroad chiefs
And dictators Of corporate policy.
So remembering what | had read about
Lincoln,
That in his spare moments
He read diligently,
Saying to himself that some day
Some one would come in needing the
advice
Which from what he had just read he
could give promptly,
I, too, read diligently
OF the law pertaining to corporations,
And studied forms and precedents,
Until l could dictate from memory
A charter, corporate mortgage, or
deed Of trust
That was twenty years ago
Well, | am q corporation lawyer, now,
But have spent those twenty years
Proving by testimony of disinterested
witnesses
That in each case the corporation's
motorman
Rang his bell
When knew perfectly we'll
That the whole thing happened 80
quickly
he didn't have time to. ZENOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

OF course, also, there Ought to Be
Law making it a crime to ask, "Who
is this ?" and then to say Hes not in."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

New York, Aug. ., 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

Bills Minstrels on October 81 at
the Opera House.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
BABY SPECIALISTS TO BE
HERE DURING THE FAIR
Director Child Welfare Bureau State
Board Of Health With Corps Of
Assistants Here. Nutritioa Ex.
pert also on Hand.

The Sentinel has been requested
to announce that during the Fair
next week, DR.. T. J. Underwood, Di.
rector of the Child Welfare Bureau
of the Mississippi State Board of
Health, will be here with an able
and efficient corps of assistants to
give medical examination to all
babies who are entered in the Baby
Show at the Fair. Miss Eva Lambert,
Supervisor Of the Nutrition Clinic
of this Bureau will also be here with
her assistants and will give daily
lectures on Child Nutrition. These
people are coming here at no expense
to Grenada Countians and are doing
this work in the interest of the bet
terment of the physical condition of
the race. 1t should be indeed graft
flying to people of the Fair District
that they will have this opportunity
and all mothers, especially, should
not fail to hear Miss Lambert. They
will hear some things that it would
be well for them to know in the rear
ing and care of their children.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
CAIN AND KING
INSURANCE AGENTS

Messrs. Sam Cain of this city and
Mr.. Whitfield King, of Memphis, as
sociates in the fire insurance business
in Grenada, have space in this issue
of The Sentinel relative to their de-
sire and willingness to take care of
fire insurance risks, as we'll as au-
tomobile and fidelity insurance.
Those men know their business,
they represent safe companies and
may be relied upon to take the very
best care Of any business committed
to them. Mr.. Cain handles the Gre
NADIA Office. Anybody that knows
him knows that he would not do an
unkind thing or say an unkind word
except by extreme provocation-it is
his mate desire to be obliging and
careful, hence it can be truly said
that he will do what will please at
all times in regard to any insurance
business if it is possible for him to
do so.