davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Hitting Hylanism First

1t IS our firm belief says The
Evening Post, that the only way of
solving the transit problem is to de-
feat Hylanism."
The Tribune for some time has
been seeking to impress this elemen-
tary truth. 1t has succeeded to some
extent, but so far the honorable
gentlemen who are leaders of the
Legislature have kept their intelects
in subjection. They are apparently
more interested, if motives can be
collected from study of the natural
consequences of acts, in bringing
about continuation of Hylanism
than in solving the traction problem.
The Hylan administration. as The
Evening Post suggests, has aggra-
waited and intensified the traction
evil. 1t devoted itself to making a
bad condition worse. 1t did not
want settlement, for it would use
the traction issue politically and
demagogically.
If the essential first step was to
get rid of the Hylan ilnpediment
what was the best way for the Leg
islature to assist? Obviously by
creating machinery to gather i'm
partially an dto publish fairly the
facts in regard to the Hylan ad-
ninistration. 1t IS regime of
graft, ineficiency and demagogy.
But only through a Legislative in
Vestigation could the full truth be
uncovered.
Instead of authorizing an investi
CATION and thus aiding in establish
ing a city administration which
would loyalty and intelligently CO.
operate with the state, the Legisla-
ture thus far has shown little in
terest in an investigation. The city
public is denied the facts by the only
agency competent to furnish them.
Hearst and Hylan are gleeful. They
boast that they will go into the
municipal campaign with what
amounts to a clean bill of health
from the Legislature, and with their
opponents on the defensive.
Instead Of putting investigation
first the plan followed by Albany
is to put traction first and to ignore
investigation altogether. No wonder
Hearst and Hylan rejoice. They
see themselves in power again.
Some sort Of caucus is billed soon
to meet at Albany. Before it ad
lourns some one should at least at
tempt an explanation of the theory
back of the adoption of tactics so
helpful to Hylanism. Surely there
is no delusion jas to the permanency
of knight-Adler solution if Hylan-
ism comes back with huge majority.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

in Respondent vein about chess
and everything. If morale counts
for much the Cuban will conquer,
and as true-blue Ally most Of US
will wish him we'll. Gather your
laurels while you may, Senior Capa-
blanca, for little Sammy Rzechewski
will fast be growing up.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Emergency Fares

The provision of the Knight-Adler
traction bill which confers immediate
ratemaking power on the proposed
commission is defended on the ground
that as conditions now are lines are
being separated, resulting in two
or three fares to their patrons.
Therefore, it is contended, the COM
mission should be able to meet
emergencies.
There is merit in the argument.
Something should be done for the
relief of those who suddenly find the
route on which they live split off.
If the emergency fare provision
limited the immediate fare authority
of the commission to special cases
it is not probable much objection
would be raised to it.
But the authority is not so limited.
What the bill does is to give emer-
gency power over all fares-to the
fares of lines that are able to carry
for a nickel as we'll as to those which
cannot. The commission may de-
cree, for example, a fare increase
ON the subways, which are now pay
ing operating expenses and interest
on the private money invested in
them and whose operating income
monthly increases.
If in fact there is to be no general
immediate increase in fares and the
power to change fares is in practice
TO be restricted to preventing the
splitting off Of surface lines why
should not the Legislature say so
in the law? That its leaders resist
saying so is naturally construed as
indicating purpose to raise
fares throughout the city rather
than to avert the bankruptcy of
few local lines.
If the purpose, despite the dis
chalmers, is to raise all fares. it is
not explained how the extra money
coming into the subway ticket Of
fees is 70 be legally transferred to
extlnguish the deficits of local lines.
The subway income is subject to a
series Of liens. 1t is under mort
gage, as it were, to bondholders,
to the city, to stockholders.
Will these various interests all be
inert when the company's funds are
handed over to other corporations?
In legal documents bearing the sig
nature of traction receivers it has
been set out that they could not
pay increased subventions to the
prejudice Of the interests they are
appointed to guard Those who have
their money invested in the subway
are scarcely either so united or so
unselilsh as unanimously to consent
to the dissipation of their companv's
resources.
Little has been said Of the legal
lions in the way of any early
comprehensive settlement Of the
traction problem. But whatever wav
one looks there is prospect of liti-
CATION. This is likely to be so pro-
tracted as to make any offhand So
luton unlikely, and hence the exact
reasons Why the Knight-Adler bill
should attempt to cross rivers not
yet reached are not clear.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
A German Victory
From The PhaadelDhia Evening p's

From The PhladeIphio Evening Pse''s
LedderD
Those who persist in seeing the su-
rerman in the Teuton are now explain
ing that what most people deem the
stupidity of German diplomacy wss
really slick scheme To have the A.
les nullify the Treaty of Versailles os
marching into Germany. All OF whiea
suggests Artemus Wards description
Of personal encounter III which ne
cleverIy landed his left eye on his ops
ponent's right fist II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
THE PASSIONATE ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA READER TO
HIS LOVE

AS And to Aus, and Aus to Bis;
AS Hus to Ita, and tia to Kys;
AS Pay to Pol, and Pol to Rec;
All, that is how you are to me,
AS Bis to Cal, and Cal to Cha;
AS Edw TO Eva, and Eva to Fra;
AS Ref TO Sal, and Sal to Shu;
That is, hope, how I'm to you.
MAGGIE.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

medium he will live on for years to
come. shooting up dance halls to
make "movie" holiday long after
the last of his race has trekked for
parts unknown.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
An Easy Lesson
tFrom The Marion Stoy)

VI course, Republicans have been
viewing with alarm" icr quite a time
out 1t doesn't take much to convert q
political pessimist into an optimist,
and there's hardly any telling how
soon they may begin pointing with
PRIDE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
tho for republication OF all dispatches
credited 4, not otherwise credited In this
paper and also The local OF spontaneous
origin published herein
All rights OF republication O, all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

of some Of the questions raised by The
Chicago Tribune.
The Germans Of set purpose built
battle feet intended for service in
the North Sea. They thus secured GER
tain technical advantages over ships
built for general employment in distant
waters Now the war has shown that
battle fleet, with the enormous num-
ber Of satellite craft which the devel-
opmcnt Of the submarine and the use
Of sea mines has seessitated, can
only operate in waters which possess
numerous adjacent ports and anchor
ages where it and its auxiiares can
find shelter, supplies and repairing
facilities. This condition was com
pletely fulfilled in the North Sea,
where. therefore, the Grand Fleet could
move when it chose and could be held
ready to meet an excursion by the
German high seas feet.
In the Mediterranean there we're
British, French, Italian, Greek and
Egyptian ports available; but no such
assemblage Of capital ships occurred
and no enemy submarines could be en-
ployed except those which issued from
Austrian ports or had ueen carried in
parts overland. Nevertheless, the con-
dltlons were not 80 favorable to the
battle fleet as in the North Sea. 1t
follows that force such as the Grand
Fleet, or the greater force which Amer
ica seems to contemplate, must be re-
garded as useful mainly for home de-
Tense, unless in circumstances such as
those Of the North Sea.
.4merica's Security
The corollary is that no enemy feet
could maintain itself in readiness for
action for months or years in Ameri-
can waters. South American ports are
too far away and the British ports Of
Bermuda, Halifax and the West Indies
will never be available as bases for an
enemy Of America. Cruisers, whether
surface or submersible, will be able
to keep the distant seas for long peri
DDS; but great fleets OF super-dread-
noughts will find their spheres of &C
ton sharply restricted. The docking
of the present day leviathans is a ~eri-
GUS consideration. This does not i'm
ply that capital ships will or ought to
disappear. They still have their uses
and if they were aboli.hed they would
certainly reappear, though possibly in
new types, because the gun will re-
main the dominant weapon in naval
warfare and sea-power will continue
with influence unabated.
If my broad deduction from the ex-
periences of the great war is accurate
some strategic problems will need to be
studied afresh, and there will be CON
sequent changes of outlook and Of
preparation which I cannot here dis
cuss. But the moral which I strove to
point out in The North American Re-
view Of March, 1894 still holds the
field. "a naval union" between the Eng
llsh-sp speaking peoples would do more
to secure the peace and progress Of the
world than all the Leagues of nations
which q long line of ideal lsts-from
Erasmus in the sixteenth century to
President Wilson in the twentieth
have imagined And if, by wave Of
an enchanter's wand, the secret inter-
national propagandists could be for
ever silenced l still believe that such a
union could be brought about
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
NurnL Extremists

We here have been engrossed in a
controversy dealing with the capital
ship and its future position in naval
warfare, having regard to the develop
ment of underwater and air craft Ex-
tremists on both sides lave had their
say and the result has not been illu-
mnating. I have not been able to fol-
low fthe corresponding discussion in
America; but our prot eonists, whether
of the capital ship or of the submarine,
have missed the principa. lesson of the
war-the lesson which goes to the root
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Down goes the price Of gasoline;
Come, my Corinne, let's get the
machine.

Dulcinea was playing poker last
night. Il did fairly WE'LL" she con-
fded, Though it was more luck than
sense. But once had three fish hooks
beaten by Judge Duffy. Then, just as
l had 'em all blue, Grayce raised and
l called. Two pairs she said, but
just as l started to rake in the pot, she
added of kings Why couldn't she
say four kings'!"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

II felt very certain; 81 feel very
sorry; "My coffee is very sweet
these are the examples cited in Put
nam's Minute-aDay English. sand our
unyielding conviction is that the eli
sion Of "very' would strengthen all the
adjectives.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Coupling Kate Speaks and Says az
Follows, To Wit:

The high and mighty attitude on the
part of these reformers and uplifters
makes me sick and tired. Not that I
am in favor of free and easy life, but
what is to be gained by leaving the
common or garden variety of man high
and dry without so much as a glass Of
beer or wine? This man Anderson and
all his kith and kin ought to be sent
bag and baggage out of the country.
7. S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Anglo-Japa,ese Treaty

Let me say at once that there is not
the smallest possibility of an alliance
with Japan directed against America,
whether Americans decide to become
the greatest naval power or not. 1t
has been explained over and over
again that the Anglo-Japanese Treaty,
Of the original inception of which I
have knowledge, never contemplated
such contingency and was expressly
intended to exclude it. We shall lay
down no more capital ships for at least
two years and meanwhile no statesman
here would dare to contemplate-a
does Tho Chicago Tribune-a new
treaty devised with that sinister object.
On the other hand, there can be no
doubt that the dark forces which now
control propaganda, directed to create
international misunderstanding for
their own revolutionary ends. are at
work to embitter the relations of our
two peoples. The recent incendiary
travesty of perfectly PROPER statement
by Sir Auckland Geddes, which was in
stantly spread broadcast throughout
America, is only an Indication of the
working of the secret agencies which
seek to embroil us. This was under
stood here. ! only hope that it was
as completely grasped in America,
which before, during and since The
great war has been the prey OF propa-
gandist agencies operating in secret.
On this side these agencies have been
little less active; but the opposing
forces have been more effective.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Should I set myself above

Advice found in Putnam's Minute-a
Day English is "climinate kind of and
sort Of" use very and rather" it
counsels. Wells this is bad advice.
Years ago this Pisa of Puristics, but
tressed by Mr.. Gelett Burgess, offered
a prize for an instance Of the adverbial
use OF very" that made the qualified
word stronger. AS we recall it, every
Good, Eddie" and the Very Reverend
Somebody were the only offerings.
The use of very" in speaking or writ
ing, is confession of verbal poverty
and mental indolence
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
The Coming ower
TO CONTRIBUTING POETS

TO CONTRIBUTING POETS
Years ogo (p-eciseiy four
Published some rhyn,ed locutions
On tho theme Of printing mors
STUFF OF n,ine than contributions.
Time has changed mo not a bit;
For tho mmsings avcvc, to wit:
Bards of passion and Of mirth,
Penning mournfully and gayly,
Things of moment and Of worth,
Sending many Of them daily
To this Tarndiddle Tower,
Won't you minimize your power?
As nightly comc to work,
Never, never surges Ger me
Wearily the wish to shirk
Whatsoever task before me-;
And / muse with zest and zip,
"Now / think I'll write q pipl"
Then, before the heights I scale,
Ere ! grow completely dizzy,
With tho vast vesperian mail,
l, to coin a phrase, get busy.
And I find there every night
Better verse than | can write.
WELL" resignedly ] say,
Half in Joy and half in SORROW,
II shall run this verse to-day
Put mine own off till tomorrow.
For" add, "that mighty line
Passes any stuff of mine.
"Should I set myself above
Reverence to Truth and Beauty?
Art should be mine only love;
To the public all my duty
So ! print anothcr's verse
Confident mine would be worse.
Rocky is my road and rough;
Deep my sigh and sad my moan is:
Please don't always make your stuff
So much better than mine own is.
Do not shove me on the shelf
Let me write some stuff myself!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

lnsomniac song: "The Ides of
March go ting-a-ling for you as
well As me- F. PA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

At the next American we hear pa
tronizing American literature-espe-
cially if he does it to visiting for
eigner-we are going to chuck copy
of Folks, by Victor Murdock. 1t is a
grand little book, and we don't care
who knows it.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Even the President is thrall to the
magic OF Coupling Kate's style. at
is not fit or proper" he is quoted as
having said the other day, "to PREJUDICE
a man. There is neither rhyme nor
reason to it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
GUARANTY

You car surchass merchandise advsrtIssd In ThE
rHiSuNE vita absolute saSety--for " dtssatlsfae.
tsn results In any case THE yRiBUNE suaran.
sees to pay your money back upon request No red
sape. No auhblins. We MAKE eocd promptly II
Tho advertiser does mot.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
TREBUE CA SA LUPTAM
PENTRU SANATATE.

''Trebue sa luptam pentru
pace'' au fost ultimile cuvinte ex-
primate de Maresalul Foch IN
Chicago. In acelas mod trebuie sa
lnptam pentru sanatate, 81 in spe-
cial acuma cand Sc schimba SeSo-
nul. Schimbarea sesonului intot-
aeauna cauzeaza multa neregula
la uni Oameni. Sc STINT slabiti.
apetitul rau, sc obosesc repede
81 usor, constipatie, mtr 'nn GU
want omul nu sc mai simte sana-
tos. Ca sd poti inlatura toate a.
ceste prima data de lipsa ca
& til corpul in functiune buna
prin folosirea vinului Amar lui
Timers la timp. Daca stomacul G
in buna regula, atunci corpul va
Fl aparat de a primi mfectiuni
periculoaSe 81 asemenea va apara
81 contra efeeturile Obstructive de
baccili.
Vinul amar a lui Triner este
foarte bun la gust, 81 garantia
cea mai buna este ca G folosit de
81 de ami. Negutatorul d-voastra
de mcdicamcnte sau drugistul va
poate recomanda persoane care
vor spune ca eli intOtdeauna folio.
sesc vinul amar hui Triner S. M
un alt remediu mai bun pentru
Reumatism 81 neurlagie ca lini-
mentul lui Triner s. Dina Eliza
beth JSuetZ ne-a scriS in Ziua de
% Sept. 1921, din jefferson
Texas: 'Eu sunt de rs de ami,
dar pot sd va spun, ca linimentui
lui Timers Excellent" Incer-
cati 81 d-voastra. (Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
LAPTELE CA FACTOR
AL SANATATII.
Campania asociatiunii de sanatate
in judetul Cuyahoga.

Naloarea laptelui ca hrana va
Fl explicata cetatenilor din Gle
ycland la toate cluburIle, asocia-
tiunilor civice, organizatii, etc.
Doctorul +. Peterson, directo-
rul Asociatiunii pentru Sanatate
in judetul Cuyahoga, a declarat
urmatoarele moi avem intentia
sa vorbim tuturor grupurilor ale
cetatenilor nostri 81 sal convin-
gem de necesitatea folosintei mai
llberale laptelui in mancarea lor
de toate zilele. Laptele, care con
tine elementele cerute pentru des~
voltarea corpului 81 pentru luptAJ
gu diferite boil. trebuie sd forme-
re eel putin 20 la suta mancarll
de 0 ri q unei persOane. tlecare
ON trcbuie sd nance eel putin un
pint de lapte la ri. Aceasta nu In
seamna cd ell trebuie sd nance ne
conditional lapte, caci aceasta
cantitate poate fl 81 in forma de
unit, smantana, etc. Sc poate acesi
laptc prepara in forma de SOS,
,au pregatit Gu zarzavaturi, ear
ne, peste, etc.
ST laptele, pc langa ca cea
mai nutritoare hrana, este 81 mai
ieftin decat orice alta mancarc.
Oar daca adultii pot trai fara
lapte, copiii, carl au lipsa de des-
voltare 81 de crestere, nu pot Fl
fara ell.
In saptamana aceasta s'a ter
minat incercare facuta Gu dol
copii ce Wind ziare. pc strada
Timp de sase saptamani, in fie-
care ri, au primit un pint de lap
te. Resultatul ca in fiecare sap
tamana S Eau ingrasat Gu juma-
tate de funt. In aceste sase sapta-
mani eli s'au retinut de la cafea !
sau ceaiu.''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
T1aANUL LIPsA LA APPEL.

La cszarma din Focsani,
Mai acuma vre-o dol ami,
Porunceste capitanu
Sa pofteasca Ion tiganu
ST ii zice cam rastit:
= ''Cioara, unde mi-ai lipsit
LA apelul de ieri seara?
"Cum bag seama te-apuci lara
Din cazarma sa mi lipsesti?
''Stai tn c'ai sa mi-o platesti!"
"Sa traiesti Don Capitane
''Nu te naeaji cocoane,
''Nu sunt Eau 10 vinovat,
''Sa vezi cum s'a intamplat!
''Stam de vorba mancate-as,
Ecu Nita, domnu fruntas,
'Adica vorbeam asa,
'Dumnealui in pat dormea,
lar pc scanduri ell sedeam
Isl cismele i vacsuiam.
Isl de vorb ASA cum STAN
Ma pomencsc tam he sam
"Ca quit un pore afara,
Dee! lam zis 10, hal te cara
'Treab 'acuma 70 sd mi las
''Sa vad de esti da pripas.
'Cand trag bine Gu urechia,
'Guita ca 81 parechia
'Scroafei d'acasa din sat,
'Cand de-acolo am plecat..
''Lua-te-ar dracu de muiere!
'Si-ar plesni in tine-a fiere.
''Blestamai eu nacajit,
''Nu vezi porcn ratacit?
LAS cisma nevacsuita,
Isl dau fuga dupa vita,
'late 10 pa urma lui,
'As! la pore da unde nu-i. :!
'Si-asa umbland dupa ell,
IN am mai fost nici la hapel''.
= zee tot imi indrugi tigane9 ?
: Eau asa Don Capitane".
'Cioara, vrei sa ma orbesti: /:
'Spune-mi mai, din ce sat esti?
''Nu-mi mai face sange rau'E
'Iaca sunt din spre Buzau?H
= "Bine gaita 'ndracita,
''Harapina afurisita,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
DoIlari pentru
SarbatOriIe
CraCiunuIuii

Avand in vedere ca pretul
banilor romanesti scade mereu,
am luat fntelegere Gu cele mai
mari banci din Romania Mare,
de a face plati pentru rudele
D-voastra in dollari (Bani A
mericani) 81 astfel Gel din Pa
tria veche pot capata mai multi
lei pentru dollari decat puteti
capata D-vcastra aici.
Trimitem dollari 81 lei prin
telegraf 81 posta 81 in eel mai
scurt timp va procuram chitan-
ia Gu iscalitura primitorului,
ca dovada ca banii au fost pri-
miti complect 81 in scurt timp.
Vindem b;lete de vapoare pc
toate liniile, mergand direct Ia
Constanta sau prin alte por-
turf, Gu preturile cele mai ief-
tine.
Ajutam pc toti acei ce doresc
sa-si aduca rudele din Patria
veche 81 preparam documente-
lie necesare gratuit.
Banca este deschisa zilnic pana
la 8 seara 81 Dumineca pana la /
dupa ameaza.
Scrieti pentru orice informatiuni
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

Henry 6. faro
Bancher Roman
Autorizat 81 inc0rporat cub legile
DepdrtGmentului Bdncil0r StGtMlui
New York.
80 COOPER SQUARE
(3rd Ave-, Cor. 9Th St.)
NEW YORK, n. Y.
Telephone: Orchard 7007
(Adv.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

guns was alleged Against the de-
fendant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Farmers Seek
Market Road
Into Halsey

Albany, Or, May IA commit
tee of 20 representing Halsey,
made visit on County Judge w.
r. Bilyeu to open negotiations at
once for the work to begin on a
market road from N. H. Cummings
place at Halsey. The committee
was headed by Clint Davis and
Doug Taylor.
At a recent well attended meet
ing at Lake Creek, it was decided
to send delegation to this city to
take the matter up with County
Judge Bilyeu. Steps were taken
at the meeting to sell county
bonds to improve the Irish Bend
ferry roads.
Judge Bilyeu disagreed with the
plans OF the visiting delegation IN
the Initiating Of the work on the
ferry roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Ward ToGet
Place on DRUG
BoardInJune

Frank $. Ward Of Portland will
succeed Clyde G Huntley Of Ore
gon City as member of the state
board Of pharmacy when the lat
ter's term expires on May 80, ac-
cording, to announcement by Gov
ernor Olcott today. Mr.. Huntley,
the governor states, was rendered
the reappointment but declined be-
cause Of press Of private business.
Ward is now secretary of the
board and formerly served as a
member Of the board.
The appointment of Gus C..
Moser Of Portland as a member
from Oregon Of the national con-
terence Of commissioners Of uni
form state laws to succeed Charles
u Schnabel, was also announced
by the governor today. Moser, has
signified his acceptance Of the APP
pointment. The next conference Of
the commission will be held at Gin
cinnati August 2s next.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Short Sport

New York.-StanislaLs Zbyszko
Of Poland, who last aIglt won the
worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship from Ed Stranger
Lewis. met defeat on the mat but
once in IA years Of his professional
career. His shoulders were pin
ned by the late Frank Coach when
the toe hold artist was in his
prime. Zbyszko defeated Lewis in
23 minutes and II seconds Of
graphing. He pinned Lswis with
neck lock when the strangler
fell on his back in an unsuccessful
attempt to apply his deadlock.
New York.-The worlds cham
pionship bout at jersey City July
2 between Georges Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey will be the occasion
for a convention of all classes Of
ring champions past and present.
Invitations to attend the bout have
been mailed by Tex Rickard, pr"
moter to all present champions and
to Jim Jeffries, James J. CCrbett.
Tommy Burns and Jess Willard.
Louisville. Ba ia m weight
Champion Joe Lynch and Pal
Moore fought a furious 12-ronDd
match here last night. observers