davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Revived Ballingerisrn

Forestry IN the UnlteQ StaLeS is
threatened to-day by a new menace
which is not generally appreciated.
Senator King, of Utah, has a bill
to transfer the United States Forest
Service from the Department Of
Agriculture to the Department of the
Interior. Senator Mccormick, of
Illinois, has a bill for the creation Of
a Department of Public Works and
Public Lands and would include the
Forest Service in the new depart
ment. Other pending measures in
the Senate and the House would
have a similar result or would i'm
pair the integrity of the service in
other ways, such as removing the
national forests in Alaska from it's
jurisdiction.
Why this apparently concerted eff
fort to transfer the Forest Service?
Theory, practice and history unite
in proving that forestry is unit
which must be handled by a single
organization and that that organi-
zation belongs where it is--in the De-
partment Of Agriculture. Take our
150,000,000 acres Of national forests.
The management of these involves
primarily the production of success
sive crops of timber and forage. En-
gineering problems, questions of
title and the development of their
mineral resources are of minor i'm
portance and are subsidiary to the
main use of the land for crop pro-
duction. Take the other activities
of the Forest Service. These include
the collection and analysis of facts
relating to the character and extent
of our forest resources and their
place in the economic life of>the ma
ton; studies of the best methods Of
forest protection, production and
utilization, and cooperation with
states, organizations and individuals
in bringing about the practice Of
forestry on farm wood lots and more
extensive timber lands. The entire
work of the Forest Service is thus
strictly comparable to and closely
associated with the other activities
of the Department Of Agriculture.
Theory in this particular case is
strengthened by practical experience.
For many years the national forests
were actually under the jurisdiction
of the Department of the Interior.
During this period their administra-
tion was so inefficient and. so colored
by politics and the need for combin-
ing their management with the other
forestry activities of the government
became so clear that in 1905, under
Roosevelt's leadership, they were
placed under the Forest Service in
the Department Of Agriculture.
Since then progress has been both
steady and rapid. The management
OF the national forests has been put
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Article IFS Origin

1t has been said by Senators and
other commentators that Article IL
OF the four-power Pacific treaty is
a replica Of Article X of the cove
nant of tho League Of Nations. Ar
ticle II reads:
III Tho said rights tthose mentioned
In Article II ars threatened by the
aggressive action Of any other power,
the high contracting parties shalt com
municate with one another fully and
frankly in order to arrive at an un-
derstanding as to the most efficient
measures to be taken, jointly and sep
arately, to meet the exigencies of the
particular situation"
Article X reads:
"Tke members of the league under
take to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing political
independence of all members of the
league. In case of any such aggres-
sion or in case Of any threat or dan
ger of such aggression the Council
shall advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled.H
The resemblance between. these
two articles is slight. The four
power treaty pledges self denying
respect on the part of the signatories
for the territorial statats qaeo, but NOT
its preservation by force. 1t pro-
vides for merely consultation in case
the status quo is threatened by an
outside power. Article II comes, in
fact, from another source. 1t is an
adaptation of Article of the Anglo
Japanese Treaty Of Alliance, as re-
vised in 1905 and renewed in 1911.
Article I of the Anglo-Japanese con-
vention, says:
at is agreed that whenever, in the
opinion of either Japan or Great Brit
ain, any of the rights and interests
referred to in the preamble Of this
agreement are in jeopardy, the two
governments will communicate with
one another fully and frankly and will
consider in common the measures
which should be taken to safeguard
those menaced rights and interests
Since the four power treaty sup
plants the Anglo-Japanese treaty it
was only natural to go to the latter
for suggestions in phraseology. The
pledge to come to the assistance of
the other signatory in case Of unpro-
voked attacks or aggressive action,
which the Anglo-Japanese compact
contained, has been dropped. There
is no military alliance. The promise
of consultation is retained, though
without any constraint to safeguard
rights menaced by an outside power.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Camille Saint-Sasns

Cafnllke Salnt-Saens
The death of Camille Saint-Saens
has robbed the musical life of France
of dominating figure. The crony of
List, of Rubinstein, Of Gounod and
of Pauline Viardot, his early life was
framed in rich setting which con-
tributed important influences to his
career as composer. His talent was
recognized in it's earliest stages by
Berlioz, who foresaw a brilliant
future for his youthful contempo-
rary. Friendship with List result
ed in the prestige Of a first perform
ance Of "Samson ct Dalila" in the
Grand Ducal Theater at Weimar, di-
rected by the genial Able Franz
himself.
With the orchestral score of Mo-
zart's "Don Giovanni" put into his
hands at the age of seven years,
Saint~Sasns began the study of the
works of the musical giants. Cesar
Franck and Berlioz left their mark
upon his music, but List was per-
haps the most potent influence. Fired
by the Lisztian style; he set about
composing symphonic poems, and
with "Le Rouet d'Omphale," "Phae-
ton," "La nanse Macabre" and "La
Jeunesse d'Hercule" introduced a
form hitherto uninterrupted by
French composers. All four of these
works commanded immediate atten-
tion, contributed largely to his fame
and to-day hold high rank in the or
chestral repertoires Of two CONT
nents. His compositions are ex-
traordinary examples Of scientific
musical knowledge and culture, in
genious orchestration, rare har-
monies, elegance and lucidity.
known the world over as the
writer Of famous song, Dalila's
appeal to the lovesick Samson, he
composed symphonies, concertos,
operettas, songs and piano pieces
with equal skill and virtuosity. He
was brilliant pianist. AS critic and
journalist he contributed to "La
France" LA Nouvelle Revue" "La
Revue de Paris" and ".La Revue de
Part Ancienne ct Moderne," among
other publications.
Decorated by many countries, he
was a member of the Academic des
Beaux-Arts, Of the royal academies
Of Belgium, Sweden and Madrid,
doctor of music at the University Of
Cambridge and grand officer of the
Legion of Honor. In 1871 he found
ed the Societe Nationals de Musique,
which has been called by Romain
ROLAND the cradle and sanctuary Of
French art.
AS man Saint-Saens was a Pari-
sian of Parisians, a musical aristo-
crat, an intellectual rather than a
sensualist. His quick wit, which could
be caustic, smacked of the Partisan
gamin. His vivacious personality
ound it's echo in his music. Friends
called him affectionately "a living
scherzo."
Fortunately Saint-Sasns did not
have to wait until death for recogni-
ton. The Musee Saint-Saens, pre-
sented to the town of Dieppe in 1897
by the composer, will with his music
keep alive the memory of musical
immortal.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

tcria recognized chat the place for
husband waa not on the throne, but
in the homer Suppose the man, with
out losing caste, could stay ut home,
answer the Christmas mail with
charming long letters and teach the
babies to usc correct English. The
abilities Of the male sex are great
and have never been sufficiently ex-
plotted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Gotham Gleanings

Put Xmas seals on your letters.
Don Marquis dined at Del
monico's Wcdnes. evc'g.
Miss Janet Flanner is in Indian
apolis, visiting home folks.
Bill Bullitt is up for membership
in the Thanatopsis Pleasure Club.
Miss Peggy Fish of f. Orange
was in town last wk. All there Art!
. Callers at this office are frequent
and long staying these winter days.
The N. Y. Tribune is going to
move tip town on 10th St. on or
about May |, 1923.
A wk. from today Xmas day will
be celebrated by & all, this dept
doing business as usual.
birthdays were plentiful last
week, Mare Connelly's being Tues.
and Brock Pcmberton's Wednes.
The new turnstiles in the stb-
way are SO noisy that we are ex-
hausted by the time we get to the
Office.
Miss Solita Solano who has
been in Europe, etc, for six mos,
will return in day or two on the
5. 5. (steam ship Adriatic.
If the strike in the building trades
is called, it will throw out Of employ
ment also those of us who watch the
brick holsters and the rivet-throwers.
The Compleat Slangler-From Bal
zac's Cousin Betty: 81 am out of
luck,' said she, "and shall go to another
place"
Sign In East Thirty-fourth Street
shop window: "This place is at 100
Fifth Avenue"
Title for essay: Diary Of a Girl
Who Says 81 Simply Don't Get Time
ss Read a Paper" F.P.A.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

was the ethics OF horse trading.
Even the large sum Of money In
volved in the Playfellow sale would
not have moved the older generation
to resort to tho law. Such thing
would have been grossly unprofes-
sional.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Books p.,., Hammond b.

You've heard that one about the Wall
Street man who, asked by his dinner
partner what he thought Of Balzac,
answered that he knew nothing about
those curb stocks? Well, the Messrs
Boni & Liveright, in their brochure
recommending the "Modern Library"
employ it piquantly to summon fnanciers
and others from the hazards of such
illiteracy. OF course, like most un-
skilled satirists, the Wall Street man
may have been misunderstood while
making q joke, as was that unfortunate
professor in Purdue University, who
inquired wittily, as he thought, "What
are Keats" ?" The anecdote, therefore,
implies double admonition-to be in
innate with the "Modern Library" and
to be wary while wheeling with ones
dinner companion.
Other tonic but disturbing possibili-
ties for unhappiness, though dining
with a woman, are suggested by the
-Messrs. Boni & Liveright in their vi
vacious pamphlet. don't mean to infer
that it is merely compendium Of
proper mental conduct while at table,
for it is not that at all. 1t is, instead,
q sprightly, dignifed and genial in
quiry into your familiarity with the
minutis which it is said are essentiai
to culture. We should know the date
Of Pinero's birth properly to estimate
the value, as drama, of "The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray." If you happen to be
informed as to the middle name of
Walt Whitman's maternal grandfather
you will appreciate more thoroughly
the signifcances of his compositions.
Listening to Wagner's music, your en-
joyment is enhanced by information as
to where it was evolved and which lady,
if either, was it's inspiration 1t is
pleasant to know where, when and to
whom Maeterlinck was last married,
and whose home lives have been the
most fragrant-Galli-C Curci's, Geraldine
Farrar's or Cavalieri's. Does Marc
Connolly, an outstanding author of
"Dulcy," spell his first name with a
&c" or "k"; and is Willard Mack, the
American dramatist, Quaker or Pres
byterian? knowledge of these and
many other ddaails about artists, if not
about art, are helpful in the aesthetic
life.
Il *
The embarrassment Of the Wall
Street man who thought that Balzac
was minor speculative commodity
sticks in ones mind, and as reported
by the Messrs. Boni & Liveright
causes one to investigate the possibili-
ties of the "Modern Library" AS you
go to dinner this evening you may do
SO with the complacent idea that the
lady who will later sit next to you
will wish to discuss "Kiki," Miller
Huggins, Chile Copper, Hot Springs,
or bootleggers, subjects about which
you are able to converse. But the
Messrs. Boni g. Liveright suggest that
other topics may be introduced and
they ask you if you know-~for instance
that Marjorie Fleming was eight
years old when she died?
That "Mademoiselle de Maupin," to-
day best seller, not as classic, but
as modern novel, was written half
century ago?
That Max Stirner's name was really
Schmidt?
What VolSaire's real name was?
How old Aubrey Beardsley was when
he died?
What statue Of Robins was de-
nounced as immoral?
What Lord Dunsany's real name is?
y x y
Your doubts about these and many
other things will be set right by the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
A Matter of Time
fFrom The Los Angeles Times)

fFrom The Los Angeles Times)
Governor Allen of Kansas says that
his state is passionately fond Of pro-
hibition and even the bootleggers are
going out of business. Kansas was
prohibition state for thirty years boz
fore the amendment and consequently
its bootlcggers have grown old enough
to retire.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The Real Hanging
(From The was,ington Post

fFror The Washington Post)
It's pretty clear that the bulk of the
hanglngs among American soldiers in
France was confined to hanging up rec
crds for valor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Useful

A little scrapping now and then
Lifts taxes off hard working men.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Intellectual

Mr. Brisbane says that Shelley was
a splendid advertiser, but we don't
notice any particularly active demand
for skylarks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
urfnrn CT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEABER CT THE ASSUclATED PKESS
Tho Associated Press IS exclusively entitled TO
credited 10 1; or not otherwise credited in this
paper ard also the local news Of spontaneous
origin published herein.
Ali riShs q republication Of an sshsr matter
hsrsin slsc are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
cl,ARANrY

yss sae sarchass msrehaaehs eSvsrsissa IL the
TRIBUNE With absolute safet--ter II tlssattsfac-
stsa resuits Ia any cass TIE TRIBUNE suaraa.
sees 20 pay ys1r money back upoa request. Ne rcd
sspe. NJ eaibANug. We Maks cecd prempty "
the advertiser tess net.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Both Worthless

Germany's marks do her about al
much good as her Marx did.
Copyright by James J. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The Traffic Cops Honor Roll

Sir:
My nomination for frat prize
In the traffic cop contest
Is tho long, lank, red-headed NJ. p.
Who used to guide the dcstinies
or army trucks, French and American.
Generals Cadillacs, Colonols' Dodges.
Majors Fords, Captains sldc-cars,
Passenger trucks from Camp Monitor.
(Ofiicers only), big two-wheeled farm
wagons, ox-drawn,
Bicycles, pushcarts, soldiers, sailors,
frawgs,
And all the rest of the motley crowd,
Under the clock, at ST. Nazaire.
sANA pHARIEN.
Now that the Knights OF Columbus
drive is over, Bill Netch wants to know
whether they are thinking of building
their new home in Kaycee, Wyoming.
In Honor of Miss Constance Oudin
Consecutive items from ono Issue Of The
Schenectady Union -starl
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Agnus Oudin
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Constance, to The Marquis
Leopoldo di Targiani of Rome, Italy,
on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth Of No
vember, at Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. Hinsdill Parsons gave din
Miss Constance Oudin and The Mar
quis Leopoldo di Targiani. The guests
were---
An informal tea was given by Mrs.
Warren Stone ct her home for q few
friends of Miss Constance Oudin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Canivet were
hosts ct supper party in honor Of
Miss Constance Oudin and The Mar
quis 'Leopoldo di Targiani. The guests
were---
Mrs. Allen Mulford entertained at
luncheon for Miss Constance Oud:n.
The guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Macomber
Clark entertained at dinner in COM
pliment to Miss Constance Oudin and
the Marquis Alfredo di Targiani. The
guests were--
Miss Elizabeth Van voast enter
tanned at luncheon in compliment to
Miss Constance Oudin. The guests
wcre
Mrs. Wallace Clark entertained at
luncheon in honor of Miss Constance
~ Qultls ana LuUoc pIcScHt WSIc-~--
Miss Helen de Lancey Watkins gave
bridge party at her home in COM
pliment to Miss Constance Oudin and
The Marquis Leopoldo di Targiani. The
guests Were---
Mrs Harry Van Ness Philip enter
tanned at her home in honor Of Miss
Constance Oudin and The Marquis
Leopoldo di Targiani. The guests
Were-
Mrs. John Archibald Hyde TORY
entertained at an afternoon tea in
reception was given at the home
of Mrs. John Keyes Paige in honor of
Miss Constance Oudin and The Mar
quis Leopodo di Targiani. Mrs. De
Lancey Walton Watkins presided at
the supper table and among those
present were-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grenville Hunter
entertained at bridge in honor of Miss
Constance Oudin. The guests were--
entertained at dinner in compliment
to Miss Constance Oudin and The
Marquis Leopoldo di Targiani. The
guests were--
Mrs. Arthur Winslow Jones gave
farewell reception at her homo for
Miss Constance O@din, who received
with her hostess and her fiance, The
Marquis Leopoldo di Targiani. Among
the guests were---
-Sequitur from The Philadelphia
Public Ledger: ''The qualifications of
Hendrix van Loon to write history
of the world are probably as great
as those Of H. G. Wells. There are
those who would say they are greater,
for Mr.. van Loon is college Gradu-
ate"
Additions B. D.'s-to the Motorists
BARTLETT: "The quality Of Mercer is
not strained" and maxwell ton trucks
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Owned hy New York Trlhuas Inc.. Nav York
Cbspcsation Published daily. Ogden Reid. Prcsi-
dtnt: @. Vernon hosxN, Vice Prssident Mslen
Uc9ers Reid, Secretary; n =. Nsx6cid. NesN,yss.
Address, Tribune Buiidine l54 Nassau Street. New
York. ussphuns. Hcetnaaa 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Sign In East Thirty-fourth Street
shop window: "This place is at 100
Fifth Avenue"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Additions B D's-to the Motorists
BARTLETT: "The quality Of Mercer is
not strained" and maxwell ton trucks
are bonnie"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Title for essay: Diary Of a Girl
Who Says 81 Simply Don't Get Time
" Read a Paper" F. P. A.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

At the American Legion conven-
ton held last week the resolutions
committee recommended and demand
ed that congress pass the bill to COM
pensate those who fought our battles
in the great war. The claim for com
pensation is based upon the economic
handicap suffered by the soldiers and
the idea is advanced that since the
government is paying all claims of
trades cole, money lenders, carriers,
etc, is it but justice to pay the men
who fought the war out and made ii
possible for our government to con-
tinue as government. When one
considers that the fighting men were
brought back and dumped down when
prices were at their heighth and
every position filled, excepting the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11
SITE FOR COUNTY INFIRMARY
AND HOSPITAL CALLED IDEAL
Commissioners Plan to Construct A..
tractive and Useful Plant for Care
of County Charges.

Chelan county commissioners are
planning an ideal county infrmary
and hospital which will be beautifully
situated at the mouth of canyon No. .
commanding magnificent view Of
the entire valley of the Columbia riv-
er from Sunnyslope to Malaga, says
the Wenatchee World.
A tract of 4 acres of land was pur-
chased from H. S. johnson for $14,-
$50, including the purchase of Wen
atchee Reclamation District water
right for the entire place, also a
pumping plant for lifting water from
the canal onto the place.
All but acres of the tract is good
level soil and nearly one half of it has
already been set out to apple trees
which are now two years old The re
naming acres lie at an elevation
above the rest and forms perfect To-
cation for the intirmary buildings, al
so the county hospital
While it is impossible to begin CON
struction of the hospital building at
present a contract has already been
let for the main building of the in.
Urinary also mems ward and barn.
The plans Of the county commits
sioners include the construction of a
hospital for the care of the sick which
will be divided into two sections, one
being devoted to contagious diseases
and the other for the care of the gen
eral county patients The grounds
can easily be made very attractive by
little landscape gardening.
1t is proposed to devote portion Of
the farm to alfalfa and other fodder
for dairy cows and chickens, a special
ty being made of these two products
while the orchard is maturing.
Being situated within two miles Of
the county seat and easily reached at
all times, the new location for the
county infrmary and hospital is ex
actly what the commissioners have
been seeking for the past ten years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-one l.. C. Smith type
writer in good repair, CHEAP
Rutherford Mere Co. (46tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11
FIND PINCH NAIL IN
BABY'S THROAT.
Cut Child's Windpipe and Use Magnet
With Success.

Spokesman Review: A nail two
inches long has been removed from
the lung Of a l5-months-old baby at
the Deaconess hospital The child
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Dahlin of Nine Mile, swallowed the
rail October 20, and the mother did
not discover the trouble until X-rays
four days later disclosed the nail.
At the time the child choked until
it was black in the face, but when
Mrs. Dahlin was ready to start for
town the trouble seemed to depart
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

and the baby appeared normal Later
the lungs Of the baby began filing
with mucus and the mother brought
the child to DR.. T. f. HoXsey. On
October "a the child's condition SEEM
ed alarming and an operation was
decided upon. DR.. O. NJ. Rott, &
throat specialist, assisted DR.. Hox-
sey
An incision was made in the neck
through which the windpipe was cut.
By inserting powerful magnet the
nail, which was two inches long, was
drawn out. The parents of the baby
report that it was well on the road to
recovery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11
Come in and subscribe-today.

COilc III anu SuDScIlDP-IOU1N,
Harold Day Foster left Tuesday for
Wenatchee where he will make his
headquarters for the winter.
A. 0. Neutzel came over from Sc
attic last week to look after business
affairs and will return home about
Saturday.
The Kumtux Club will meet on
Friday, Nov. Is, at the home of Mr..
krollpfelfer instead Of today Car
mistice Day. as announced last week.
DR.. leasing will speak and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Bandmaster James Mcdaniel wish
es us to say that Monday evenings
are reserved by him exclusively to thu
training of beginners who want to be
come members of the Leavenworth
band, and he desires to have all wh1
wish to join to begin at once. Meet
ings for practice are held every Mon
day evening at the City Hall
The mill at the Old Blewett mine is
undergoing remodeling and repairs
and as soon as there l. wafer enough
the ten stamps will b, ,t"rted and
kept going day and night through the
winter. Reports are to the effect that
the prospects are brighter than over
for the property to be operated at 4
profit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

most mental labor; when to go into
business or farming meant that a
business or a farm must have been
purchased at the peak prices; when
one considers those matters it is
readily understood that couple
thousand dollars is not an unreason-
able sum to he demanded as just
compensation for each man who sacri.
feed his time and went into the army
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson:
"King Solomon"
Sermon at 10:45. Theme for the
sermon, "The Righteous Judge"
Everyone is heartily invited to at
tend our services.
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.