davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

views with the leaders. But our rep
resentatives there are very able, and
we also hope to be able soon to come
into the open.
RmmsG'tio and Balgaria~-The situation
|, in the Balkans is not unfavorahle. The
workers positively force their leaders
to come TO US. In Bulgaria our party
hopes to acquire power by constitu-
tional means. The same in Jugo-Slavia
Generally speaking, the revolution is
making great strides in the Balkan
peninsula. But there is danger from
the party being flooded by the oppor-
tunists. With these we are therefore
very severe. There is no rule obligine
us to be polite to oppcrtunists.
Scandinavian Countries party is
very strong in Noreay. We have been
obliged to insist on epuration, as the
system of admitting whole unions was
too lax. In Sweden, too, the party Is
being purified from opportunists and
reformists. In Finland our comrades
can register a significant success
There is no need any more to con-
vince the workers of the necessity OF
joining the pa~ty. The question be-
comes purely one of organization.
England-In +5.is country we are far
from strong. We have about 10000
members. The Labor party, which is
half professional and half parliament
ary, continues to lead the workers by
the nose.
United States--In America the Com
munists have to .sonduct propaganda in
clandestine fashion, but they are
more popular thtsa in England.
Summing up, ZiRovietf warns his
hearers against all leaning to the Right
The Third Intez1ationale, he says, is
the greatest power in the world. While
Soviet Russia is surrounded by bour-
geois countries, they. in their turn, are
being menaced by the turning move
.ment executed by the parties allied to
the Third Internationale.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

of The decent producer. TO achieve
the end the Governor has in view
there are better ways than a fiat
censorship.
The amusement of our people IL
a matter of most serious concern.
No mistakes must be made in re-
lation TO the handling of far and
away the most popular form Of or
ganized entertainment. Governor
Miller may well elect to follow
time proved principles and not
plunge the state into an innovation
against the whole spirit Of cur
laws and social polity.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
A National Budget
Committee of Business Experts Need
ed to Give 1t a Good Start

M w N@ASS IL SSoOQ 0laEr
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The adoption of national
budget now seems q foregone con-
clusion and the problems confronting
those responsible Cor it's inauguration
should be carefully considered. A COM
mittee composed of several of the
country's foremost business executives
and accountants should be available to
act in an advisory capacity in order
that modern business methods shall OBJ
tain from the start. Manifestly thess
wiii be neither economy nor efficiency
OF administration if the politicians are
permitted to outline the organization
OF the various departments and subse-
quently to control their activities.
1t will be recalled that when Mr..
Taft was President he was able to
secure an appropriation to pay for the
services of an efficiency and economy
commission to inquire 'into the meth
DDS Of transacting the public business
of the executive departments and other
government establishments and to
recommend to Congress such legisla-
tion as may be necessary to carry into
effect changes found to be desirable
that cannot be accomplished by execu-
tive action alone" %
The report of this commission was
an able and impartial presentation of
facts, and the recommendations sub
mitted by it could well be made the
cornerstone upon which to build for
the future.
Men In positions which entitle their
opinions to be given serious considera-
tion vary in their estimates as to the
possible yearly saving to be effected
by rcorganizing and coordinating the
work Of the numerous branches of gov
ernment, but it is p~opable that it
would run into the hundreds of mill
lions. 4' ROBERT ATKINS.
New York, May s, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
AS a Yale Man Saw Lincoln
Characteristic Gesture in Speaking
A Word on College Education


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Immediately after his famous
Cooper Union speech In March, 1850,
Lincoln, by request, took part In The
Connecticut state campaign. His Arst
speech was made at New Haven. TIE
platform was so unusually high that en-
his rising the prospect Of his pumping
his head against the ceiling brought
smile and a litter from the audience.
OF whom Ia Yale student--was one.
Occasionally during his speech his
sweeping characteristic gestures with
his long arms would bring his fingers
almost in touch with the ceiling. /
understand that the Lincoln in Drink
waters play gives smashing blows with
the fist into the curped other hand.
| don't recall anything of that kind in
the two speeches which heard. His
most frequent gesture was to swing
one arm upward, something after The
fashion Of the pitcher before delivering
the ball, and to plant the Cat Of that
hand upon the palm of the other, but
not boisterously. The gesture was en-
phatic in its motion and sweep.
His speech once begun, the audience
never thought of anything ludicrous in
his action. They were far too absorbed
in what he had to say. Such quiet,
logical, compelling, fascinating oratory.
without embeilishment or rhetoricsl
elegance, never heard before or since.
Next night special train carried
Mr.. Lincoln and New Haven citizens,
including Yale students, to Msriden,
where he spoke again. In substance II
was the same speech, but different in
structure and illustration.
On returning TO New Haven Mr.,
Lincoln waited at the station for the
New York night express. Catching
sight of score of US students hang.
ing about him and his escort, he askef
that we be introduced. He gentk
shook us by the hand and saids Il IN
derstand you are students here. Al
times l have wished had had q col
lege education" Then, after a pause.
he added: "But I don't know that ii
would have done me any good" He
was right. After college training be
would not have been the self-made, re-
sourceful, self-reliant Lincoln, one Of
the greatest OF Presidents and world
heroes.
One of your correspondents relates
MS surprise at Lincola's "receding fore
head when he saw his body lying in
state. 4 "receding forehead is a
matter of personal judgment. 1t was
not noticeable when ! saw him.
Il. G. HOLDEN.
Trycn. ". c., May z, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Tryon. N. c., May z, 1921.
An Incident in Central Park

To the Editor of The 4rabune.
Sir: In Centrss @sTk on Saturday
afternoon l ssw i. ss<.wd Of "toughs
attack two meS One of the men was
knocked dowis, the other ran, then
tarnsd to fight. One of the 'teughs'
got hshind him and gave him 8 blos
on tls back of the head with rock ID
q hai fkerchief, or sonae such weapon
Not sowing the facts in the. case, !
VIII nj say whether the men deserves
to be assaulted or net. But my pois'
Is that it is an insult TO every citsssa
in New York City when such thing
occurs. New York, the largest city y
the world, city Eoasting Of ITS Pc
bee force, cannot keep its parks Or
derby.
Far better TO turn Central Park 'n!e
building lots than TO spend sheosaaas
yearly for it's upksep and thea lesse
it unprotected aud unussble fer sas
very people who paid for il.
G. B. sLAl0s ss
New Fork, May =. 1921,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Not Following Footsteps


significance of Americas reantry
into the Council of the Allies, The
World is kind enough TO the Harding
Administration to say that its ac-
tion marks a policy in which "all
Americans can take pride" Then,
forthwith, not quite so kindly, it i'm
Inmates that the clothes of Woodrow
Wilson have been appropriated.
1t is profitless to re-start the fires
of dead debate. Our neighbor may
be allowed to rnonopolize the busi-
ness of fighting over the old battle.
Those who would have the United
States participate in world affairs
will not be disposed to throw diff
eulties in the way Of any one's snp-
port Of Mr.. Harding's course.
His policy, to be completely sue
cessful, must be national rather
than party one. All Democrats
are welcome. They are not to be
twitted with the colossal hash their
agent made of the country's foreign
relations. 1t is enough to have pres
ent agreement.
Yet in fairness to the Harding
policy, to give it due chance to be
understood, there is need of en-
phatic denial of the assumption that
II represents footstep following.
The Harding policy is not the Wilson
one. There are vital distinguishing
differences.
The Woodroyian league centered
in q world organization Of which all
nations were to be members. This
agency, functioning through coun-
al of nine, was to maintain peace.
III it functioned at all it was TO func-
ton as a superstate.
The Harding league, if it may be
called such, partakes more Of the
1tature of an alliance. We meet par
ticuiar nations in particular ways.
We recognize that some nations are
CUR special friends. There is no
suggestion of superstate. No body
is authorized to give orders or ad-
vice equivalent to orders. f
Thus, there is a fundamental diff
Ference. There is created, for the
immediate future at least, such an
association Of nations as Mr.. Har-
ding talked Of during the campaign.
This association has no constitution.
Nothing is prescribed. There is, a
dissenablance between this and the
covenant league such as that which
existed between the common law and
statute law. At any hour any mem
Der Of the association, without dis
honor, may withdraw. So there is
not the slightest invasion, either ex-
press or implied, of the domain OF
national independence.
As a peace maintainer and justice
promoter the association promises te
be more effective than was possible
when the terms of a cloudy interna-
tional constitution, as was revealed
at the league meeting at Geneva
opened the door to secondary dis.
putes and it was a certainty that
common action could be secured only
by sacrificing the claims of justice
to the necessity of keeping minori
ties in line.
As to peace, it is patent that un.
der existing conditions peace main.
tepance depends on the power Of five
nations. They can establish it
Nothing else can. Thus, there is
reality to the new league; that il
viii abuse its supreme power no one
has "a right to assume. On the con
trary, the conduct of our allies ane
ourselves has surely been such as te
warrant faith and trust all the more
because none can injure mankind
as a whole without injuring them
selves.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

relief, for this levy does not fall on
the ordinary trader and it's discon-
tinuance will not benefit him. The
American governments ability for
handicapping business that the over
whelming majority Of our people
would encourage amounts almost to
positive genius.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
The Eternal Mystery
fFroan The -0mnhn Re,

fFroan The Omaha BeeJ
It's dull week that does not see
new arrests made and the mystery Of
the Wall Street bomb solved ali oyer
again.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Mature VS.. Volstead

From The Scsa FrGneisco Chronicle,
so long as the yeast and raisin crops
40 not fail not even yolstead can keep
tAs uaitsd States entirely anhappy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
The Coming 7 ower
pLAlnr On TnE rMpEREEcr rERrEcr

PLANT OF THE IMPERFECT PERFECT
AS prophet 1'sn ton Il wouldn't pay you
much to jihc,
| am nigh Jeremiah I'm am offshoot OF bis
tribe.
] car tell you when to seiI, yen should con-
suit ms ere you boy:
Intuition Is my mission, have got tho In-
ner Eye.
I'm as wise as seventh daughter
OF a seventh daughter oughter
Be. but why do BARRIERS douse rae with
bay rum when say water3
I'll inform you when the storm you see ap-
pfosching Is to breuk.
Twill be Yeckoued to a second, for at figures
i ana jake.
IL tomorrow you meet sorrow, or and undi-
III advise you and surprise you II my scry-
ice you employ.
Though so wondrous1y equipped
Here's point on which I've slipped:
Why do bootblaeks always act as if they
thought they should be tipped7
ELMO p ABBIATI.
Not one to sacrifice truth, or a
friend, just to mint q phrase or epi-
gram is President Harding. After see-
ing. Tilden and Williams play set on
the White House courts, ~ enjoyed
the very high class tennis very much,"
said Mr.. Harding,
Although" Rodney Bean writes In
The Times, ''he ia man Of less Wig
orous physique than Colonel Reose-
welt, Mr.. Harding plays a fast game"
We doubt it. And we doubt whether
Mr.. Harding even thinks he plays o
fast game. Unless, as is possible, it
doesn't take long to finish set in
which he is one Of the players.
Ours is a notoriously slow game, and
yet,-now that the Messrs. Rice and
Lsrdncr have played golf with Mr..
Harding,--we should like to take him
on for three or a five set match.
Fourteen Lines in the Modern Manner
fWath APOLOGIZE TO tho old-Feshtsmsd
She long erstwhile had sat upon her aress
In the usual way, 1t might have seemed to
some,
Perchance, unless perhaps not, ay, and
dumb,
speechless. mouth closed, teeth shut, In long
duress,
And one might have been put to it to guess
II, as the argot goes, she was "to hum"
Or if but just from hunndrum she'd grown
numb
With superindisting uahabiencss i.
Long sat she thus, and long / gazed on her
With wonder in a recurrent tide:
Was she, l questioned self, an integer
Within that household, or did she abide
Teening with potencies, pensioner . {.
Then got she up and entered in inside.
VALENTINO.
My alma mater, writes B. D., was
James r. Dooiittle, Chicago. About
this time of year we sang:
Up frorn the southwark the warm winds are
blowing,
Telling the flowers tits time to be growing.
And another, which still to me seems
to have something on Tosti:
Goodhy, goodby to Summer,
For Summers nearly done.
{For Summers nearly done.)
The garden smiling family,
Cool breczes in the sun.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10


Possibly in Doolittle School, which
was closest to Douglas, they also sang
what sounded TO US like:
Thuh grassuz out in thuh su-unny fe.uld arc
Rrow-owing rs they may:
Doing their bravuss good servuss to yic-uld
: in juss thuh grassuz way.
The air to the preceding is that of
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes;
and the first time we heard it we were
certain it had been stolen from the old
school song.
Nor have we ever been able to forget
one that began:
Once there was a little kitty,
Long time ago.
Round the harm he used to frolic,
long time ago.
That, we believe, was the first song
we loathed.
GA probably erroneous impression OF
the anthroponlorphic nature of Jehovah
was achieved during my earliest at
tendance at Sunday school session. ?
writes c. w. although / thus cor
reetly recited my cstechism:
'Q.-Wiiy should you love God? A
because He made, preserves and re,
deems me-;
yet, owing to complete disregard of
the comma after 'made,' carried away
a long lasting mental visualization of
Deifc strawberry JAM
Stet!
(From The Pottsville, Pa, Journal)
Brest, May 6.--Brest, the French por'
used by American troops during the work
war today hustled once more with MARTA
preparation. 49,
If we could think Of some epochal
comment Oh this country's decision to
be represented in the inter-Allied func-
tions, this space would not be eonse-
Grated to the wedding, in Buffalo last
week, of Miss Stella Beer to Mr.. Joseph
Stein.
At the Dyckman Street ferry sed-
ulous young man is trying to sell q
motorcar mirror. "Mirrow3" he said
"They's an audience in Joisey you must
have Hirrow" There's q what?'
asked the metorist. "a lawr.n
The newest triumph of the Fl. Bell
Brown school Of advertising is the de-
A. :. q 4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Well we recall that song. The air is
the same as that Of French marching
song with "rm soldier now, jean
pette," in it. And the rest of the first
stanza B. d. quotes,--and the words
were written by no less gifted bard
than William Allingham,-
Our thrushes now are silent,
Our swallows flown away
But Robins here in coat of brown,
And scarlet breast knot gay.
o Robin, Robin Redbreast,
0 Robin, Robin dear
o Robin sings SO sweetly
In the falling u-u-uf the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Ours is a notoriously slow game, and
yet,--now that the Messrs. Rice and
Lsrdncr have played golf with Mr..
Harding,--we should like to take him
on for q three or five set match.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Not one to sacrifice truth, or a
friend, just to mint phrase or epi-
gram is President Harding. After see-
ing iTilden and Williams play a set on
the White House courts, ~ enjoyed
the very high class tennis very much,'
said Mr. Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

We were so busy yesterday listening
to three new jazz records and attend
ing 3 performance of the talking mo-
tion pictures-or, as Marc Connolly
calls them, the articulaties that we
didn't have q moment to look up the
answers to Mr.. Easscu's questions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Meriting his desired anonymity is
the frantic wag who wonders whether
the Thurston girls, arrested in the per
fume store case, oughtn't be known as
the Cologniai DANES.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19
Community Fund Only Local

No foreign relief funds are to
participate in the 1922 campaign.
Last year the American Jewish,
Near East and National Polish
Relief were included in the cam
paign to the extent of approxi-
mately $4,000. The decision
not to include foreign relief was
not based upon a belief that such
relief would not be necessary, but
rather upon the thought that it
is probably better to limit the
Community Fund itself to local
needs entirely, in order to avoid
any difference of opinion that may
exist in regard to foreign relief or
its Importance relative to home
needs. No step is to be neglected
this year which will assist in Sc
curing an adequate fund for home
needs, is the statement of the lead
ers of this movement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19
DIED
Morris Harris

Morris Harris, son of Mrs. Jen-
mic Harris, 1924 Twelfth Avenue
North, died Thursday, August II,
at the U. S. General Hospital at
Prescott, Arizona, where he was
being treated for tuberculosis
contracted while in overseas serv-
ice during the war. The funeral
took place from the home on
Wednesday, August II. Inter-
ment was at the O. B. A. Gene
terry. He is survived by his
mother, sister, Mrs. Max Du-
kalsky, brother, Nathan, and
two uncles, Louis Feigelman and
I. Krishef.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19
THE AMERICAN JEWtSH WORLD

nounce the arrival of daughter,
Friday, August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wasserman,
1901 La Sale Avenue, announce
the birth of a son on Friday, Aug
ust IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro,
Omaha, Nebraska, formerly of
Minneapolis, announce the ar
rival of a baby girl, Muriel Joyce,
August 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blumberg of
Glenham, S. Oak. (nee Mollie
Marker), announce the arrival Of
baby girl On Wednesday, Au-
gust TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fligelman
(nee Mollie Sapero), Oak Grove
Hotel, announce the birth of a
baby girl, August 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19
Adath Yeshurun Notes

The Adath Yeshurun Congre-
cation will hold it's annual meet
ing Monday, August p, at 8 p. M,
in the vestry rooms of the syna-
gogue. Election of officers will
take place, arrangements will be
made for services for the coming
holidays and other important
business transacted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19
Harry w. Davis Acting Supt.
IO.H.

Mr.. Harry w. Davis (of St.
Paul) has been appointed acting
superintendent of the Jewish Or
phans Home of Cleveland, O., to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent resignation of L. Edward
Lashman. Mrs. Davis: (Ida Bile
Continued on page 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
State That i'm Accordance
With Ruling They Will
Handle Beer.
HURD AN EXCEPTION
Permit Will Allow Citizens to
Get Beer in Quantities of Two
and One-half Gallons.

1t will not be hard proposition for
any Kenoshan who has not lost the
taste for real beer, to quench his thirst
at some of the Kenosha drug stores
if the recent ruling made by the sec
rotary of the treasury goes into effect.
A canvas of the various drug stores
of the city this morning by a reporter
brought to light that practically all the
drug stores in town were contemplat-
ing the sale of the medicinal beer
Practically all the druggists stated
that they would not handle the beer
until they received some very clear
and definite rulings on the matter, but
added that if it were general prac-
tice and that the handling of beer was
within the statutes, they would of
course keep stock of beer on hand
to supply their customers. The drug
gists, however, are expecting some
further information from Washington
in regards to the matter.
Has Thought Out Plan.
One of the druggists of the city has
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
WOODWORTH.

F. H. Roberts has gone to Kansas
where he is visiting relatives.
Mrs. Miner Carey of Kenosha, was
surprised by number Of her Kenosha
friends on her birthday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell.
Edward Devlin is attending school
at Austin, MINI.
Miss Helen Fowler, who is nurse
in the home for dependent children at
Wauwatosa, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, L. S. Fowler.
Geo. Shepard has rented his farm
to Harry Hansen, who will take pos
session in the spring.
Mrs. Williamson, an old resident of
Truesdell, but who for the past few
years has made her home with her
daughter at Evanston, died at that
place on last Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Bristol and Paris
church on last Saturday afternoon with
interment in the Bristol and Paris
cemetery.
Rev. Cortie, who has been pastor of
the Bristol and Paris church for the
past year, rendered his resignation on
last Sunday.
Mrs. Vanderhoof, who has spent
several months in Michigan, returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Hixson on last Thursday.
Guy Edwards, who has been confined
to his bed with typhoid fever for the
past seven weeks, shows slight i'm
provement.
Wis, motore dto Chicago Saturday to
visit their brother, Justin 0rvis and
wife for few days.
Mrs. Charles Leonard of Silverlake
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Haase
on Tuesday.
Frank ]. Smith entertained his un-
Gle, Alec Smith, and friend, of Marsh
field last week.
Mrs. Ethel Oakfeld who was guest
of the Misses Jennie and Josie Loesch-
er for two weeks, returned to her home
in Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. George Huntoon are en-
PERTAINING Herman Mollitor of Keno
sha for a few days, prior to his going
to Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Riggs motored
to Yorkville Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hasten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Elgin Negro Victim
of Tar and Feathers
fBr Associated Press Leased wire1


Elgin, III. Preston Johnson, Is,
negro, is in q serious condition today
as the result of ''tar and feather
party" Sunday night. Physicians at
tending Johnson state that burns from
hot tar together with the shock of
the incident, have made him critically
i'll.
According to the information avail
able, Johnson was taken for an auto
mobile ride with s'two friends" Sun
day evening. The trio on the way
home was stopped by the waiting gang
just west of town where the tar heat
ing apparatus of a street car company
is stationed. Johnson was forced to
disrobe and was given a coating of hot
tar and feathers.
The, story which Johnson tells goes
on to say that he was told to leave
town and not come back upon threats
of death.
A report that Johnson had assaulted
13-year-old white girl several weeks
ago is said to have given the mob its
incentive for staging the star party"