davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
ME,IBrn OF rgr Assoc1ArUp pnns,

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
tho usc for republication OF all dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited In this
PAPER. and also the local news Of spontaneous
origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of an other matter
herein also rasersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute sasety-sor = dlssatisfao.
iion resuts In any case THE TRIBUNE euaran-
tess to pay your money back upon request. Ne red
tsps No clubbing. We make sood promptly II
the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
The RIGHT Kind

From The Boston TrarscrsPD +.
Why not have triple ALLIANCES
America, between employers, employs
and the public? -v-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
The Navy Unprepared for War
The Conditions Fully and Uncqmoocazly Stated

Navy Department was seriously pD,..
mined. To-day they are lookjn. - =.
future with hope, enthusiasm ana ~
fidence in new Administrators -'H-
The record Of unreadiness ~ ;.
feet in 1917 in personnel and met,
has been shown. Lev IS nov a.
briefly, consider the readiness and a
cheney Of the Navy Department o,vs s.a'
zation in preparing for and Conduct
war.
Captain Pratt, assistant to Ad,,;,.,
Benson in the Office Of Operations dnr
ing the war, testified as follows;
"Nor was the organization or ADM,
istraticn of the department. At -
such that it lent itself to the mos, az
Gent handling Of great war .. o.
beginning"
"The reorganization and expansion =.
the Office Of Operations and Of II.
bureaus had to be undertaken Tbs =.
ordination Of the bureaus with ~,
Office had to be developed
In short, the organization was i,,,
petent-that is the only word r..
Navy Department was not orr.,;,.s
for war. 1t was organized for pese.
and politics. 1t vas reorcanized 49,.
war began,
There was, properly speaking. no -.
Observation-Disclosures also chad ;.
be developed" after war began, Tbar.
was condition Of naval chaos I'll.
truth cannot be evaded.
admiral Mahon's Principle
The departmental machinery did re-.
function properly because it did No,
accord with Admiral Mahan's urin.
ciple. stated in a report to President
Roosevelt in 1909, as follows:
'In conclusion, it should be distinct,
laid down as cardinal principle that
no scheme Of naval organizat; a ~,
possibly be effective which does not
recognize that the requirement Of ws,
IS the true standard of efficiency in sn
administrative military system: tia.
success in war and victory in battls
can be assured only by thar constant
preparedness and that superior fighting
efficiency which logically result from
placing the control and responsibility
in time Of peace upon the same indiYid-
uals and the same agencies that must
control in time of war.
"There should be no shock or chang.
of method in expanding from state
of peace to a state Of war. This is No,
nilitarism-it is simple business
principle based upon the fact that sue.
cess in war is the only return the peo.
pie and tho nation car get from the
investment OF many millions in the
building and maintenance .. great
navy"
This invulnerable principle, framed
and advocated by Admiral Mahan. had
A--~Oi PSA 1SS0 III Ri ORGANIZATION
approved by President Roosevelt In
1909. The principle was ignored and
he organization wrecked in 1916. An
'ther organization, built on the same
ines, was emasculated by Secretary
Daniels. The organization which failed
n the World War resulted. The same
organization exists to-day.
A dozen adrirals and captains con.
iemned it in sworn testimony before
he Smoot committee.
Thus the record of unpreparedness in
1921, like that in 1917, is complete. The
preceding Administration is responsible
or both. The truth is known to our
future enemies, if We have any. N
the truth we deceive our
'elves-the people of the United State.
nobody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Owned by New York Tribune inc. New York
Corporation. Published daily. Ogden Raid. Prssi-
dent: q. Vernon Rogers vice-presidsnt Helen
Rogers Reid. Secretary; r. E. Manneld. Treasurer.
Address. Tribune Building. l5s Nassau Street. New
York. Telephone. 3eckman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
The Book Borrowers
Bill Tilden gets
My severest structure.
He has my Art
Of the Motion Picture.
KENNETH MACCOWAN

Never have we had the slightest scin
'iiia Oh luck with a notebook. Three
months ago we made a note to remem-
Der to call June the Freudian month of
brides and neuroses; and here is the
coruscant Miss Dorothy Parker, in the
current Life, speaking, in Freudian
song, of "a bower of neuroses."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
By Quarterback

Of unpreparcdness in 1917. the for
lner Secretary OF the Navy declared
that the navy was "ready from
stem to stern" And to-day, with this
sworn testimony Of his own assistants
ringing in his ears, he is attempting
to convince the people Of the United
States that he had anticipated every
thing and had made the navy in all
respects ready for war.
In 1921
Having demonstrated the complete
unpreparedness of the navy for war
in 1917, let us now examine the con-
ditions as they exist in 1921.
Is the navy manned?
No, it is not manned. There are at
least 200 modern destroyers without
full crews skilled in the handlia g of
torpedoes. These boats would he of
vital Importance in the event Of war.
In 1914 the General Board in an Of
fetal report to the Secretary % the
Navy declared that "ships without
crews are ike so many masses Of
steel, useless for purposes of war, and
leading only to false sense Of ne
ttonal secul ty!"
Is the navy organized?
No; it is not properly organized for
war, and its feet is not properly or
ganized for battle.
Is the feet supplied with p-to-date
weapons?
No; it has no feet submarines, no
cruiser submarines, no mfne-laying
submarines. 1t has no airplane car
riers; it has no air force that can ac-
company it in battle at sea. 1t is a
strictly one-plane, surface fleet. H. is
totally lacking in forces above the
surface and beneath the surface of
the sea. 1t is totally inferior to an
up-to-date three-plane feet.
Is the feet modified?
No; it is divided into two equal
parts, 5000 miles apart.
Is it drilled as a team?
' e"c 1wo P"rtS are drllled Sepa-
rately under different commanders.
Is it "indoctrinated ?"
NJ; it cannot be "indoctrinated" in
accordance with the War College re-
qulrements, because it is not manned:
1t is not organized; it is not supplied
with modern weapons or "forces"; it is
not modified, and it is not drilled as
a team. Under such conditions it cam
not possibly be indoctrinated in the
game of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

coruscant Miss Dorothy Parker, in the
current Life, speaking, in a Freudian
song, Of "a bower of neuroses
Say 1t Isn't Trae"
From the Williamsport (Pa.0 SUM
Editor Williamsport Sun:
In the Sun on April s, 1921. on
Page 2, under news headed "socia1
and Personal" was the following;
Engagement Announced"
1.-The engagement of Miss Mable
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wright, of Proctor, to Lloyd Cas-
selberry, also of Proctor, was an
nounced recently. The marriage will
take place within few weeks"
Now this is false report. There
Is no truth in it and I would like to
nave the PERSONS name that put that
report in. Now please publish this
again under Social and Personal" and
tell that it isn't true and l would also
like you to tell them to mind their
own business and I'll do the same. Or
don't put in false reports. Now
straighten this matter out at once in
the next paper as it has gone far
enough, nearly every home knows it
and | won't stand for such reports,
Respectfully yours,
MABIsE A. WRIGHT.
We have taken a great fancy to this
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Her pearls of
thought, FLASHING as they do down the
various avenues of publicity, continual
~ intrigue us. But we are bound to
say her feeling that at is fine to wake
up IN the morning feeling you've got
something real to do that day" leaves
Mrs. Hoyt in lonely and isolated
position.
The boon for which most of us yearn
IS that of waking up in the morning
with the feeling that we are free to
turn over and 60 to sleep again. Prob
ably the most highly esteemed of all
the privileges is that of laughing at an
alarm clock.-Jay E. House in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
We genufect to none, and especially
to no Philadelphia colyumist, in our
worship of the Mute Dramas newest
interpreter. But the deepest of joys,
particularly on warm April Monday
morning, is to arise with the knowl-
edge that you have something real to
do that day, and then not do it~until
about an hour before press-time.
Yet nine, out Of ten persons" says
Hughie Fullerton, "who attend football.
baseball, basketball games, boxing
matches, or horse races, or who play
golf, must have q bet" Lawn tennis.
the greatest Of games, is the one sport
whose betting participants and specta-
tors are negligible. Is that why the
average sporting editor ignores its
existence?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

cuARANTv

Entered .. the postofics At New YORK a Sscout
Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Lock Of Coordination

Are its forces coordinated?
No; its forces cannot be co0rdiratef
because they are separated, unnamed
uiorganized, undrilled as team and
certain vitality important forces are
totally lacking.
Has it commander In chief and
staff skilled in the game of modern
war?
1t has two commanders in chief, each
one with staff, instead of one COM
mander in chief in command cf q
united fleet.
Is the Navy Department organized
for war?
No; it is not properly organized to
conduct war nor to prepare for war.
(This subject will be discussed in
another paragraph
Is there enthusiasm and perfect
confidence" en- the part Of the per
sonnet of the navy?
+ This is a delicate question. The
officers and men of the navy have al
ways been thoroughly loyal, dutiful and
highly efficient. During the past eight
years their enthusiasm was sadly
damped and their confidence in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

state has Governor with the vision
and determination to make such a
law possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Still, if contrib wants to go to the
1868 dinner, here's his chance.
r. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

There are those SO cynical minded
that to them the only demonstrable eff
feet Of the war is the permanent chang
ing OF the name of Hamburger Steak
to Liberty Hash.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
FORECAST OF TAXES
TO BE PAID IN MARCH
AT LEAST $5OOo0O,o00. ABOUT
THREE HUNDRED MILLION
LESS THAN A YEAR AGO.

WASHINGTON, D. Cat least
S5O0,000,000 in income and profits tax
es is expected by the treasury when
the next installment comes due on
March IS, or approximately $3OOOO0,-
coo less than the amount collected by
the government in March OF last year,
it was said tonight.
While no official estimate has been
prepared, treasury fiscal experts are
understood to be of the opinion that
the total will not fall below half a
billion dollars and will possibly reach
$600,000,000.
Because OF the changed conditions
during the past year, treasury officials
said tonight, no accurate estimate OF
the March taxes can be attempted.
Falling prices, wage cuts, business
losses and other factors will affect the
returns, officials said.
On the same date the income taxes
are payable approximately S5OO,OOO 600
in treasury certificates OF Indebtedness
will mature. Under the treasury's gen
eral policy of meeting these maturi-
ties with the quarterly tax payments
it is planned to leave a safe margin on
the side of the money receivable and
officials asserted there were no indi-
cations that the plan would not work
out as usual.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
CLOTHING MEN SAY
NORMALLY is BACK
WHEN SIS SUIT, WELL MADE
AND FASHIONABLE, HAS RE-
TURNED BUYING PICKS UP.

When the SIS suit, made we'll and
made of good material and in fashion,
able stvle. is offered the consumer
there will be a big business from
class of men who have been making
their old clothing do for the most OF
the last two years, according to lead
ers in haberdashery. They are giving
some timely tips on this great middle
class of. consumers. They consist OF
working, economical people OF the ma
ton. They refuse to spend their last
dollar and they will dine on crackers
and cheese rather than deplete their
pocketbooks and face the proverbial
rainy day with an empty one.
1t is pointed out here that this class
of Georgians and southerners have
been very little benefited by the ex-
travagant era of prohteering and in
fation that has run riot over the world
since the great catastrophe OF war
hared in 1914 This class has been the
hardest hit by the higher cost OF liv-
ing and has found it necessary to cur
tail and trim to the bone to keep out
of debt.
The suit basis of this middle class,
Dawson over, the south over; in fact,
the nation over, say clothing dealers,
is SIS and the general practice of the
members is to buy suit in the spring
and one in the fall. But when the SIS
suit went to $50 and 500 old clothes
closets were ransacked and togs and
such things were resurrected from
thence which had been stored away
and intended ultimately for the rag
crapet. For two years, at least, the
economically inclined have bought lit
tie. When they do begin to trade lib
orally, as they have lately, according
to merchants here and in other sec
tons Of the state, it is sure sign that
normally has returned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
at well. digest well, work well, sleep
veil and look we'll. what a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
Easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
?uIl and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as q daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
INT matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
{ ell should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real not
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
not water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
a large volume of water from the
blood and getting ready for
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject Of inside-bathing before break
fast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
WHY ATLANTA AUTOISTS
DON'T PASS STREET CARS
Scenery Is So Interesting That They
Stop and Gaze.

ATLANTA, Ga-An Atlanta po-
lice reporter compiling statistics OF
this and that nature has made the in
teresting discovery that very few ar
rests are being made nowadays
for violations of the ordinance
prohibiting automobiles from passing
street cars while the latter are stand
ing still; and the traffic policeman at
Five Points, who is big jolly fellow
with a shrewd and observant eye, has
offered an explanation of the decline.
"Since these new fashioned skirts
have come in style" explains the traf-
fic policeman, "a man who is driving
an automobile will not pass a street
car standing still. Why? For the sim
pie reason that the scenery is too in
tcresting. If he runs ahead of the
street car he misses it all, but il he
stays behind he usually has plenty to
look at
And probably the traffic policeman
is right, for other observant persons,
notably a very prominent Atlanta
club-woman, have remarked on the
fact that Atlanta men recently and
suddenly became very polite in re-
gard to waiting while the ladies got
on the car
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
Just Wonderful"
Says Miss O'hara
Memphis Woman Testi6es to Ben
e6ciaI Results From TAX
ing Tanlac.

So MANY people Throughout the
United States and Canada have testI-
fed to having used Tanlac with such
splendid results following Influenza
grippe, operation, typhoid and pneu-
monia. and other troubles which bring
on a rundown condition., that it has
become universally recognized as one
OF the most powerful reconstructive
tones of the present age.
Another striking statement IN con-
nection with this fact was made by
Miss Mildred O'Hara, OF go Della
ware street, Memphis, Tenn, :.
q am enjoying better health today,
said Miss O'Hara than have IN
ten years, and am glad to make. a
statement that may cause Others who
are needing something to build up to
learn about Tanlac.
Five years ago | was operated on
for appendicitis and was never able
until | got Tanlac to get my strength
back. Ny health was bad for long
time, even before the operation, and
| lust seemed to be gradually going
from bad to worse
q just think it is the most wonder
full thing | ever heard OF that three
bottles Of Tanlac should make me feel
so fine after | had suffered so long.
1t has given me new life, strength and
energy that makes living a pleasure.
| used to have constant headaches,
but now | never have one at all. Tan
lac has been my friend and l will new
er 60 back on it. 1t is just grand"
Tanlac is sold in Dawson by Daw-
son Pharmacy.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
HUGE SUM SPENT
IN LAST PRIMARY
COST OF CAMPAIGNS BY ASPI.
RANTS TO NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT $10,338, 500.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Campaigr
costs of electing a president OF the
United States in 1920 were $l0,338,5OS
as estimated by special senate com
mittee created to investigate them
which today filed its report with con-
gress. OF this amount republican can
didates and campaign organizations
spent $8,100,730, while democratic eX-
penditures~ were $2,237,77O. The COM
mittee compilation took into account
the expenditures made by or i'll behalf
OF all candidates for the republican
and democratic presidential nomina-
ton, and of national, state, congress
sional and senatorial committees OF
both parties, neglecting amounts spent
bv candidates and organizations OF
minor political parties.
While the largest sums OF the cam
paign expenditures found were those
OF the national organizations, which
the committee said were $5,3lZ,IZ9 tor
the republican party and $l,3l8,274 for
the democrats, candidates who sought
presidential nominations from the con-
ventions accounted for a total OF 81
980,033
Major General Leonard Woods eff
forts to secure the republican nomi-
nation involved expenditures OF ST.
773,3O3, the committee found, while
for Frank o. Lowden the total was
$4l4,000; for Senator Johnson OF Cali
fornia, 100000; for Herbert Hoover,
$4,000; and for President-elect Hard
ing $4,000 Expenditures noted in
behalf of other republican candidates
were $4,000 for Poindexter, $4,000
for Vice President-elect Coolidge and
$4,000 for DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, OF New York
Attorney General Palmer led demo-
cratic candidates in expenditures, the
amount being fixed at $4,000 while
Governor Cox, who secured the nomi-
nation, spent $4,000. George w. Ger
ard, former ambassador to Germany,
was listed at $4,000 and Senator
Owen, OF Oklahoma, at $8,595.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
CHICAGO MAN WAKES
FAT ON PEANUT DIET
Furniture Dealer Says High Cost of
Living Has No Terrors for Him.

Furniture Dealer Says High Cost OF
Living Has No Terrors for Him.
CHICAGO, Ill.-For Charles F
Schlieske, furniture man in Winnetka
the high cost OF living has no terrors.
Eggs may go back to 90 cents doz-
en-. Mr.. Schlieske does not care. Beef
steak may climb far beyond the pres
ent price. Mr., Schlieske will only
smile.
For the last twenty years his chief
diet has been peanuts. Today he has
waxed fat. Yesterday he made public
his daily menu. 1t is:
reakfaSt-Peanuts, cocoa, whole
wheat bread toast.
Luncheon-Peanuts, bean soup, rice
bread half onion.
Supper-Peanuts, half onion raw
cabbage, fruits.
Il have not had doctor for twenty
years" said Mr.. Schlieske.
Il eat everything raw except the
| beans, and | cook these | have in my
selection of foods everything that the
average man needs. The caloric value
of this menu is perfect. In the pea
nuts and the beans | obtain all the
fats necessary. In the bread have the
proteins. In the onions | obtain salt
| There is fat in cocoa. In drinking lots
OF water l obtain the other necessary
minerals. The whole cost is $40 a
month and last month | saved Sl.62
| am happy and contented."
How do you do it, he was asked
81 am a bachelor" he explained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
Tax Receivers
Rounds

will be at the following places the dates and hours man,
ed for the purpose of receiving state county tax for
the wear 1921 Land be to have the lots of land
and numbers of acres off each lot.
Dover-9:3O to noon. March g. March 18th; March 28h
Herod-1 p M p. M, March B. March IS; March 2Sh
Sasser-o a. M to p M. March 4; March II; March 29h
Chckasawhatchee IS p. to p March 4th; March
17th March 18th.
Bronwood-oa M to p M. Mar 9TH; Mar l8th Mar 30
Woner-9 80 to noon March 8th March 2st; March 3st
Yeomans-2 80 to 80 p. m Mar. 9th; Mar 2lst Mar 3d.
Parrott-9a M to p m March 9th; March END; Apr 4
Cottondale- M to Mar 10th; Mar. 24h; Apr
Pleasant Hill p m. March 10th; March 24h; Apr 5h
Graves D. M to p. M, March Nth March 18th; Apr
New Eleventh-1O to a. M, Mar l4th Mar 18th; Apr
Dawson court house from to p m. March l9h
March 26th April End, April 9th, April 10th. April 10th
May lst Book closes May lst.
ERNEST BALDWIN, Tax Receiver
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
LACK OF DIAMOND BUYERS
KEEPS 5000 CUTTERS IDLE
Industry Is Affected by Number of
Gems Sold by Bolsheviki.

AMSTERDAM-Nearly 5000 Of
the 10000 members Of the Diamond
Workers Union here are idle. Experts
here and in Antwerp say fnancia.
stringency has supplemented an epoch
OF free spending to such an extent that
precious stones have become a drug
on the market, although prices are
being maintained.
The industry received a serious blow
through the Russian revolution, as
that country was the greatest buyer
OF gems. Austria and Germany then
fell out, and now lack of demand in
America has cut off the last great
market for diamonds Also gems for
merly owned in Russia have been
placed on the market by the bolshevik
and the output of new stones has beer
curtailed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
TO LIVE WITH LEPERS:
FEW TO SAY FAREWELL

Less Than Score of Friends Bid Good
Bye to Group Bound for Isle of Java.
CHICAGO, Ill-A man and six
women, one of the women carrying a
1O-day-old baby, waited at the union
station today There were no tears, no
prolonged farewells and less than a
score OF friends to wave farewellS. Any
passerby would have thought the par
ty was leaving on well earned pleas
ure trip-instead OF setting out for
the leper colony on the island OF Java.
They were Salvation army workers,
headed by Capt. Armed Vanloois and
his wife. Five girl workers were in
cluded. The party was scheduled to
sail two weeks ago, but was delayed
by the birth OF Henry America Van
loois, who is going to the leper col
ony with his parents.