davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Security Through Aircraft
Aviation Service Independent of Army and Navy advocated
The Craze for the LARGEST
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial on "Coast Defense
Weapons" in Mondays Tribune con-
cludes with the following reference to
the taxpayers point of view:
"It is the duty Of army and naval
officers promptly to recognize the
passing Of old weapons and the ad-
vent Of new ones. They must mod
ernize their minds! The intelligent
layman-the taxpayer-is very much
interested. He believes in protection,
but he also believes in the maximum
protection in return for the money
invested
You have hit the nail on the head,
but unfortunately the officials in
Washington do not, or will not, under
stand. No intelligent, informed per
son in this country fails to realize that,
dollar for dollar, the country can get
more in the way of national security
through aircraft than through any Of
the other arms. The extent to which
aviation is recognized by the War and
Navy departments is reflected in the
news from Washington giving their
estimates as submitted TO General
Dawes. 1t is stated that the estimates
this year are $40,00o,O0O less than the
estimates submitted last year.
Following last years estimates, and
due to the insensiblity, or worse, Of
the General Staff of the Army and
the General Board of the Navy, the
total appropriations from Congress- for
the air service were $19,0o0,o00 for the
army and $14,5o0,000 for the navy, or
less than half of the estimates sub
mitted If this years estimates re-
ceive similar pruning the total amount
for aviation in both services for next
year will be about $l5,000,0 900, or about
one-third of the cost Of battleship.
This would provide for only 10000
air service troops, as compared with
II 900 cavalrymen.
Inquiry at Washington should reveal
the cause for this state of things, and
prompt inquiry is necessary before
the estimates are concluded and Con-
gress is led into a position where
failure may mean national disaster to
an intelligent defense program.
The battleship advocates, the heavy
ordnance advocates are active. The
big 18-inch gun that was tested last
week at Aberdeen is efficient if an
enemy fleet happens to get within its
thirty mile range. Every one knows
that aircraft can take the initiative,
and outcaliber anything ahoat or
ashore. What is the value Of a de-
structive 4,000-pound bomb if you have
no airplanes large enough to carry it?
Instead of considering aviation as
a separate service, worthy OF develop
ment, independent of the army and the
navy, the United States is being placed
in the position of having its military
and naval aviation, which is now about
at vanishing point, considered as an
arm of the existing services only. Any
general scaling down OF the army or
navy will affect aviation as a part of
those arms.
Isn't this a time for all who have
learned the lesson of the recent bomb
ing tests Of battleships and cities to
urge that aviation be considered apart
from the military and naval establish
rnents both in estimates and at the
conference! CONTACT.
New York, Oct. 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
He Kept Us Out of scnooi

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A famous slogan Of few year
ago, with a change Of single ~0i''
applies very we'll to our Mayors cam
paign, and that change makes IL '''
tocsin of our SCHOOL children. -
"He Kept Us out Of School" N'H
summon the teachers Of our city Va'
remember his effort TO keep them o''
of school. They recall his fight zea'ns.
the legislation necessary TO ma'n's'~
and raise the standards Of teaching :,
the increase Of salaries. They near.
his encouraging advice TO hunt 0-ns'
Jobs if they did not like their saia''s-
They know that the schools are ava :
open to visitors and they object "
especially appointed "open sohoo' oA''
an exploitation Of the schools i0f p p
litical campaign purposes. as' "a
ready. 10000 strong, to help h'@ -. =.
the advice he so freely and cons.s'' ,ss
ately gave them. Shl''~
Brooklyn, Oct. 70. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

The signs Of increasing desperate
ness on the part Of Tamnaany Hall
multiply. The latest and most posi-
tive symptom Of how the campaign
goes with it is manifested in its re-
sort to thuggery. A Tammany sure
of itself, confident Of winning an
election, neither counsels nor coun-
tenances the beating up of citizens
who are moved to ask its candidates
fair and pertinent questions in q
public assemblage. 1t is only when
Tammany realizes that the tide Of
public opinion has set in against it
that it invokes physical force and
terrorism.
Aside, however, from the mauling
Of James J. Mcmahon, of Forest
Hills, by the Mayors 'bodyguard,"
for daring to ask the Hearst mani
kin about one of his broken transit
promises, who runs may read on
every hand how things go with Tam
many.
Only desperation suggests the is
suance Of such extravagant claims
as "Hylan by a plurality Of from
100000 to half million" And this
even before the registration was
known.
Only desperation suggests the fake
reports of frenzied betting on the
Tammany ticket.
Only desperation suggests the
depreciation of the abiding issues Of
the campaign--the wrecked and fire.
hazardous schools, administrative
corruption and executive ignorance.
Only desperation suggests the en-
ployment of the cheap sympathy
dodge in the assumption by Hylan
of the fatuous and maudlin poor-boy
role.
These are all old Tammany tricks
which it has used aforetime, and fire.
quently to advantage. But they are
not going to work this year. The
decent citizenry Of New York is
aroused. The fathers and mothers
Of New York's 100000 school chill
dren have score to settle with Hy-
lanism and with Hearst. Twenty
five thousand teachers are deter
mined that education shall not de-
pend for it's progress or sustenance
upon political favor. The rank and
file of the Police Department and
their women folk and the rank and
file of the Fire Department and
their women folk are done with be-
ing exploited by the manikin in City
Hail. The women Of the city as a
whole are against Hylan and Hearst
and Murphy.
Has not Tammany good ground
for desperation?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
The Strike Threat

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An impartial national eour9
representing log, 100000 pecs,e has dsi
cided that 1914 per cent Of tss over 100
per cent wartime increase should he
railway labor's present share in deaa7
ton. Although farmers and othss
workers have been much more radically
debated, yet tho railway c~gioyee''
representing possibly . per ceas Of the
population, are dcfying th~ LABOR
Boards decision and thereto's the
United States-and have decided to at
tempt to starve the nation into sub
lection to their viii.
The situation is somewhat analogous
to that in Russia, where less than han
million. about one-third Of ! per
cent of the people Of that nation
through control Of the food supply
have imposed their will. Are we !"
follow? B. EhisS'
New York, Oct. 2i. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
To Judgment

"The strike may be settled, but
will not be postponed" alrogantly
declared the brotherhood chiefs as
they left the conference which they
had rendered abortive. A pistol.
timed to go off October so, thus con-
tinues to be levelled at the public.
In brotherhood circles the delusion
still prevails that the nation,
whipped and whimpering, can be
brought to It's knees.
Having no adjustment offer to
make themselves, brotherhood chiefs
fatty rejected the proposals Of the
Labor Board. The board, if the strike
order were withdrawn, agreed, first,
to absorb in lowered freight rates
the wage saving which the railroads
have enjoyed since July 1; and, sec
ond, to give guarantees against fur
ther wage cuts. But the brother
hood chiefs were not interested.
SO the claim is abandoned that the
strike is to be against what may be,
and not against the IL per cent re-
duction now in force. The pre-July
wage scale Is demanded. This scale is
151 per cent above that of 1914,
while living costs on September this
year were only 79 per cent above
those of 1914. But the discrepancy is
disregarded. The brotherhood chiefs
do not intend to have it said that
when an opportunity was spread be-
fore them they did not grab. Who
cares for square deal? The public
has no right an organized minority
with power needs respect!
Having uncovered the stark self
lshness of the proposed hold-up the
Railroad Labor Board, under cir
cumstances which indicate that it
IS carrying on a program which the
President has calmly matured, now
summons the representatives Of the
brotherhoods to another kind OF
conference. With the railroad exc
cutives they are to appear on
Wednesday next and submit their
grievances to examination. Pend
ing decision and judgment both
sides are directed to maintain the
stntus q,to--that is, there must be
neither walk-out nor lockout,
This firm policy having been
adopted, it is now safe to predict
that no strike will occur. In 1902,
when power was somewhat differ
emily distributed from now, George
Z. Baer and his associates brusquely
refused, like the brotherhood chiefs
on Thursday, to consider settlement
proposals submitted by President
Roosevelt. But the next week Mr.
Baer changed his mind. Similarly
Messrs. Stone, Lee and their asso.
ciate are likely to change thei,
minds.
But too heavy cost may be pait
to get by the present crisis. 1t i.
demonstrated that the railroads can
not properly be operated on an in
come which returns only one-thire
of l per cent ON their value. If il
panic railroad income is reduced tt
offset the net income, which begar
to increase on July /, it will not bt
long before there will be anothe,
railway spasm.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

made the word "gold' taboo; so now
q similar baseless fear hangs over
the Senate. The people are not the
fools they are assumed to be. If
given a chance, they would declare
for sound system Of taxation, as In
1896 they declared for a sound
money system.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
The Eternal Hope
fFront Tho Washsngton star,

FFront TITO WdsHsNgton Sfdr1
No form of taxation ever devised has
been universally popular. One Of the
duties of economists has been to keep
the burden shifting so that every ele-
ment of the public will be more or less
hopeful, even while realizing that taxa
ticn itself is inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Can't Laundries Come Down

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | would like to add my wall to
that of Stewart Browne, who wants to
know why BARRIERS and laundries still
charge war prices.
Will some ono kindly tell me why
laundries still charge four cents apiece
to do collars, while their charge before
the war was only two cents? If col
lars can come down why can't laundries
follow suit? E. A. H.
New York, Oct. II. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

AamxR OF TIE ASSOCIATED PREss
1hs Associated Prcss In exclusively entitled 70
tAs for republication Of all news dispatchss
szeditsd 10 II or NOT otherwise ersditsd in this
nsrss. and a;sc tho local Of spontaneous
er3rn published herein
All nights q republication Of all stnss mAuss
bsrufn also ars reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
The Usual Type

fxron. The clspeiond Plo'" psa'sr .,,y
Lloyd George declares 'na' ,.,~
common sense can solve the lrisa 80. -
ton In what does it diHsf'
from any question? ~-.--~~~'-''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

fsu ear surehass mseehandiss sdvsstissd In yNE
TRIBUNE with absolute ssfsty--scs u dissetssfso-
tiss sssuits In any case THE TRIBUNE suaran-
tsss b pax your msnsy back uaeH request No red
aass. Ne sulhtiiRs. We make seed promptly n
the advvrtissg dess not.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
The Hee-Haw School

Sir: You don't really believe that
Hec- Hawry is on the wane, do you ?
Show up one day in a silk hat--or a
golf suit; or use in conversation a
sentence containing the word "metemp-
sychosis." You'll uncork brand of
the Hec-est kind of Hawry. Not only
is the Hec-Haw school fourishing as
never before, but it has transferred
the center Of it's activities from Bilge-
Vile Corners, Mo-, to New York, N. Y.
CHARLES LANE.
We can't help thinking, In view of
the quality of the hodiernal booze,
that the prohibition enforcement
AGENTS discharged for accepting gratui-
ties were overpaid.
Old Stuff, the Voliva method Of
teaching geography. Years ago (Jan.
6, 1919 we wrote the second stanza
ard chorus to the greatest informative
song Of all time, "Tho Study Hour"
by Flaccus and Baron Ireland. Is
Volva's way simpler than ours? At
tend
Next night again our hero
Was on his fathers knee;
With another open volume
Studying geography.
He read Of many a sea and lake,
OF many a hill! and valley
Twas The Beginner Geography
Published by Rand McNally.
Dear father" said the sturdy SON.
owe studied hard and long,
But somehow I can't learn those things
Unless learn them wrong"
The father seemed discouraged,
But soon he did take heart,
And then unto this eager boy
These words did say, in part:
CHORUS
"This land was found by Christopher
Columbus;
Bismarck is the capital Of North
Tobacco, cotton, and rice are grown in
Georgia;
Minneapolis is the metropolis of
Minnesota.
This earth is round and turns upon
its axis;
An isthmus is a narrow neck of land;
Vermont is bounded on the north by
Canada:
And a desert Is entirely made Of
sand"
When Jess Barnes said that the
credit for his being winning pitcher
belonged to his father, he did praise
worthy thing. And yet how sports
manlike is the losing pitcher, or the
losing anything, when he refrains from
saying, ats all my fathers fault"
William Allen White, the IA
nous "What are you going to do =
about Kansas" Edtor.-Harry Wilson
Walker in The Evening Mail.
Mr.. Whites fame, at any rate to Mr..
Walker, transcends that of his ccle-
hratnd aditOr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Knowing that nothing lasts forever,
it is wise, we think, to take everything
as seriously as though it were going
to last forever. Most Of us take work,
ard only work, as seriously as that
And work certainly does not last for
ever. No; 1t strikes US that the more
things you take as seriously as though
they were going to last forever, the
more chances you have of lasting for
evor. And by lasting forever we mean
having a Grand Time as long as you
do last.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Owned b. New York Tribune. Ins. New york
ccrpcratcn4 Published daily. Ogden Reid. rrcss-
daat; q. Vernon RoTcrA vios-President; Helen
nossrS Reid. SECRETARY; r. r. Maxnsld. Treasurer:
Address. Tribune building. ls4 Nassau Street. New
yerk. Telepbons. Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Art in the Home


The thing that I hate most Of all
Is hanging pictures on the wall;
I Chamber up the ladders height,
And wait until wife says
(There now; no, just little more to
the left; come down now so I can see
how it hangs. 1t ought to be jus. an
inch or so hgher.)
THAT'S RIGHT. l.. V. P. s.
To hear all this talk about "Three
Soldiers" and saluting, it might be
thought that enlisted men were the
only saluting soldiers. 1t takes two
to make a salute; and it was as much
Of privilege or nuisance for an
officer to salute as for private.
We used to pass General Per
shng on the stairs five or six times a
day; and though he gave us as good
as we sent, we doubt whether he en-
joyed saluting even as much as we
enjoyed it.
or course, Joseph Conrad is CON
stant user of "like" as conjunction,
but he learned the language late in
life. But why W. L. George? From
Ursula Trent: and drank the
champagne like an Arab sups the water
from the we'll"
"We have our own plants" said Mr.
Fed A. Hoar, of the Dairymen's
League, 'and if milk is not delivered
in bottles it will be canned or made
into butter and eggs
Obviously, the League must have an
egg plant T. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
GUARANTY

NnAsrsA 81 the Pcstofacc at New York Second
GAS Mail Mattsg.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

William Allen White, the IA
nous "What are you going to do =
about Kansas" Harry Wilson
Walker in The Evening Mail.
Mr.. Whites fame, at any rate to Mr.
Walker, transcends that of his cele-
brated editorial.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

ssThc Crust of Bread

/ must not throw upon the floor
The verse do not print;
For some day it might help me in
Achieving of my stint.
I often labor very hard
For almost half an hour;
Then | must never waste a bit
That might go in The Tower.
For willful waste makes woful want
And / may live to say,
Oh! how l wish | had the junk
That once I threw away!
One Of the things the matter with
the college comic magazine, as it is
with tbs college man, is the fear Of
being taken seriously. Wherefore the
following advice to freshmen, from the
October Columbia Jester, fine ex-
ample of the college merry andrew,
strikes us as unusually good:
For four years college should be
taken as seriously as though it were
going to last forever. The create st
mistake that most Of US make is in
trying to climb out Of it little and
insisting from our viewpoint that col
lege life all ends in four years, and
therefore that it is not much after all.
II is perfectly true that college life
is evanescent; but to keep saying So
and to spoil every ones else pleasure
by saying so, is merely mean. and has
the same effect on the general good as
one snecrlng remark has upon hearty
laugh. We have such tremendous
privilege, when we arc at college, of
trying out our ideals, that it is fool
ish to throw it away merely because
we are able to-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Obviously, the League must have an
egg plant F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

We can't help thinking, IN view of
the quality of the hodiernal booze,
that the prohibition enforcement
AGENTS discharged for accepting gratui-
ties were overpaid.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
Schodza SO. sboru SLOW. Ligy
odlozena..

Nasledkom toho, re decembro.
va sch6dza sborn SO. Slov. Ligy
padne prave ma Vianoce, sch6dza
vystane a druha, rocna sch6dza
odbyvat' sa bude 4. nedel'u v
januari V skole osady sv. Cyrilla
Methoda. Ma tel schodzi preve-
dcna bude vol 'ba Gradnikov
sboru. s nctou,
Andrej Palencar, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16

Novy trad spollu ~. Cyrilla a
Methoda.

Cislo 500. I. X. s. j. spolok sv,
Cyrilla q Methoda odbyval rotnd
schod2n IL. decembra, ma ktorej
okrem ineho poiednavania previe.
dla sa vol'ba novych 1radnikoy
ma bnd1ci rok. Ia iiradnikov zvo.
leni boil nasledovni: Andrej KRIS
pinsky, predseda, Jozef Nalepa
.podpredseda, Jozef Hiznaj, zapis.
mix, Jan Conek, iictovnik, Jan
Najpaver, pokladnik.
Zpravodaj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16

Dayton, IS. dec. John H,
Patterson, zakladatel' a hlavny
MATTEL National Cash Register
Go. oslavoval predvcerom svoie
77. narodeniny, ktorej prilezi.
tosti rozposlal svoiim 10000 ro-
botnfkom po svete nasledovmi ra.
.du: "Bud'te mladymi, spolcujde
50 $ mladymi vecmi. Noviny ST
najmladsie--rodia sa kazdy den.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
vOUNGETOWNSKY v NEMOCl
PoDPoRUJUCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Prcdseda: Jozef Martinko
249 Carlton ST., podpredseda: Jar
5alata, 402 Oak St, dctovnik: NJ. Kra
mar, o5 Lakeview Ave., pokladnik: A
Adamko, 13s4 Oak St., dosorci: }. Du
lik a j. Adamko. - Sch6dze sa vyar
Mavajd kazd1 !. nedel u mesiaci =
skole sv. Cyiilla Methoda 2. hod
90 polndni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16

Hlbok1 silstrast''. Pocul som, ze
ii utiekla zena so soferom.
Mic to "a to. ia som mu chcel
uz j talk dat vypoved'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
KA1HNbARE = vAsckKA.

Pan Joz. G. vascak, dobre zna-
my slovensky pohrabnfk oznamn-
je svoiim obchodnym priatel ON,
ze stenove kalendare III ma vyho-
toven6 a dostane ich kazdy zdar-
ma, kto sa brihlasi. Tohoroene
kalendare 81 ,itesene a budd pra-
Won ozdobon sloyenskych domac.
nosti Youngstowne a ma okolf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
URAD MA RoK 1921 HAsELToN
SLOvAK TATRA KLUBU.

Jan Basista, predscda, Jan Kozak.
podpredseda, Michal Kozak, ,ictovnik
Pavel Macek, pokladnik, Stanislav Ne.
cko, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet.
ku: Jan Blazo a Jan Hudran. -- Do.
zorcovia chorych: Stefan Sanetrik,
trhz, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Stani.
slav Necko, p. o. Box 800, HaseltoD
Sta, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
sLov. ItaY Y YOUNGSTOWN, q.

Joznt Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Jnraj Murdzak, podpredseda
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj puhalla.
tajomnik, FL N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 601 Steel st., City.
Dozornf vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. Ma.
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr,
sboru: Al. Lansingville, SO. mesta,
1913. 20 steelton, 100. 20 Struthers, 2Oi
2 Brier Hill, o42. Haselton 314. =
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
oDKAz REDAKCIE.

Pan Stefan Romak, Gary, Ind.
Predplatne SINE obdrzali, vd aka
By sne Yam boil povd'acni, ke-
by ste odtial podali nasim cita-
tel'om zpravu 0 robotnych pome-
roch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
Rocna schodza (. 10. MI. Odd.
K. Jednoty.

Clslo 10. spolok sv. ALOHA bu-
de mat svoju rocnti sch6dzu 1S.
decembra hned' po prvej sv. om-
81. Kazdy Glen mech sa dostavi pod
pokutou. Clenovia, ktori cely rok
neboli ma schodzi, mech sa aspon
raz v roku dostavia, ably som ich
mohol poznat' II, ktori w cely
rok neplatili svoje prfspevky,
mech to ueinia ma tejto schodzi,
ak ME, muslin ich vytvorit' 70
spollu. V pade zeby niektori ne
mohli zaplatit' pre- nedostatok
prijmov, mech sa hlasia 1rad-
nilsov tohto spolku. Prevedie sa
aj, vol'ba noveho uradu ma tejto
schodzi, al inc veci pridu ku wy
bavcniu. Rodicia by 81 mali vsim-
nut tychto par SLOW poslat' svo-
jich synkov ma sch6dzu. Rodieia,
ktorf este nemaji svojich synov V
tomto spolku, mech ich daji1 "a
plsat'.
Andrej Adamko, starosta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
Ro6na schodza spolku sv. Martina
&. rs, IKSJ.

~ = :
Cislo 25. KJ. napomfna svojc
sfidstvo, aby jestli len mono ga
kazdyCa) dostavil(a) ma rocni
schodzu, ktora sa odbavf dina Is,
dccembra 1921. Prfdu tam ma pre-
tras mnohe veci, tykajdce sa spoil.
ku q organizacic, a tiez sa preve
die vol l'ba 1radu ma rok 1922.
Sine $ nctou,
Jan Melek, predseda.
I Martin Muransky, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16

teden National Cash Register,
jake novy, / Hobart stroj III v.
kanie masa, 2 dctovniclss syste-
my, 8 vykladne slnyne, ! s6dova
kasna, / American kraja6 mxsa, |
|chladic na groseriu. Dozvedajte
50 M 566 Mahohing Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16

Prid'te ma divadlo osady sv.
Iana Krst. v East Youngstown,
26. decembra!