davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
TEACHING SOCIAL
JUSTICE"

Only in the school can the student
secure an impartial viewpoint of our
social and industrial problems. Once
launched in an occupation his views
hts vocation. Ruthless hostility, in
ability to see Justice, and willingness
to sacrifice lives to maintain even un-
just power result To insist that teach
ers should refrain from teaching social
justice or in other words the golden
yiolators Is a travesty upon common
sense. The schools are more respons-
ible than any other single agency for
the selfish non-community serving and
that we have with us, and that domi-
nate at present all classes Of society.
We need to realize clearly that the
school not only trains for life, but is
life itself - life intensified - place
where life is assin1ilated at a more
rapid rate because of the numerous
reactions that should be the counter
part of the best moral and spiritual in
fluences in society, politics and indus
try. We cannot dodge our RESPONSE
bility If we would.--President Cum
mings in his speech Monday before the
State Teachers association.
WE are reminded as we read the
w eloquent plea of Mr.. Cum
rnings for the teaching of social
justice" in the schools, of another
eloquent plea we once heard from
the late Archbishop Ireland, before
the National School Teachers as
ISOLATION meeting at St. Paul, for
the incorporation of the teaching
Of religious truth in the schools.
And both Of them calls to our mind
still another time, when the Savior
Of Mankind was brought before
Plate, charged with teaching of
false doctrines by the Scribes and
Pharisees of his day. And in an
swer to Pilates interrogation He
said "For this cause came I into
the world, that I should bear wit
ness of the truth. Plate saith I'M
to him, what is truth? And
when he had said this he went out"
What is the truth? What is So
cial justice? President Cummings
has his idea of it. Teachers under
him have their ideas of it. The
world is full Of strident voices tell
ing us what social justice is, and
what it demands. Lenine, the die
tator Of Russia, had his idea Of it.
Booth, the assassin Of the sainted
Lincoln, had his idea Of it. It does
no good to tell us that it is the
golden rule. Booth would have
told us that he would want to be
assassinated if he was another
tyrant like Lincoln. What is social
justice as applied to the manage
ment of industry, or the levying of
taxes7 And is every teacher in
the public schools to teach the
children under him his own ideas
Of social justice. If 50 we will
have strange medley of conflict
ing ideas taught to our children.
The Catholic teacher will tell her
classes that it is a strange and
wicked perversion Of social justice
that Catholic propertyYowners must
pay taxes for the support OF schools
that their consciencS will not per-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Special to The Tribune
Conrad, Nov. 22--James Johnson
underwent very serious operation at
the Conrad hospital on Friday. He is
reported as getting on nicely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. GA fire Sunday in
the Arlington hotel was extinguished by
the fire department before much dam
are had been done.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
TEA RAISES CHURCH FUNDS

SpeclhI 70 Tie Irlbune
Conrad, Nov. 22.--The money raised
at the Japanese tea on Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. G. No
rem, under the auspices of the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid, will be used by the
society to help pay the expenses of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

Purse. 1900 Six furlongs. Winner ch.
ner. C. I. WILSON. Trainer, ". Weir.
easily. Place. same. Post. tsiI. OFF. l 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Boxing Managers Plan
National Organization

A large number of boxing managers
Interested in a proposed organization
which is to include boxers, wrestlers
their managers and promoters in an
association for the betterment of sport
ing conditions and mutual protection
met at the Hotel Pennsylvania last
night Senator James J. Walker, father
of the Walker boxing bill. addressed
those present. He told his hearers
that such an organization would not
only protect the boxer, manager and
promoter but would assure the fans OF
the utmost for their money and clean
sport. He said that a committee OF
prominent business men who are inter-
ested in the sport for the games sake
alone are ready to stand behind the
organization.
nominating committee was ap-
pointed and is composed of Edward
Mead. chairman: Charles Harvey, Billy
Gibson, Jack Curley, Dan McKetrick.
Harry Lenny and Dan Morgan. A
committee TO draw up tentative set
Of bylaws for the approval of the
members of the new organization which
is as yet unnamed. was appointed and
consists of Charley White, chairman:
william Fransworth, Bert Igoe Jack
Curley and William Wellman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
LUNETTA WINS THE
GOSSIP BY A NOSE
Backers of Dresden Make
Demonstration When Judges
Announce Decision.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nov. II. The placing
judges determined that Lunetta had
lasted to win by nose. Backers Of
Dresden thought their candidate had
got up in the last stride to snatch the
verdict. The conflict of opinion pro-
voked one of the many thrills that made
the third day of Bowie's fall racing
term stimulating and enjoyable. A long
demonstration followed the placing.
1t was the closest finish of the meet
ing and came out of the running of the
Gossip Purse, q one mile and seventy
yard event for fillies and mares of all
ages which served as the feature of a
programme raced over track that was
sloppy In many spots and only slowly
drying in others.
The Gossip attra cted six OF the best
matured FLIES in local training. BY
Jimmy had the early speed and led Ten
Buttons, Lunetta. Arrow of Gold! Lady
Emmeline and Dresden around the first
turn in the order named. BY Jimmy
and Ten Buttons fought for the pace
throughout tine backstretch run, with
Lunetta under McAtee's restraint.
closest behind them. When they tired
rounding the final turn Lunetta dashed
TO the lead, but on passing the final
eighth she hit deep patch in the middle
track, which caused her to waver mo-
mentarily, and Dresden, coming with a
rush on the outside, almost got up. Lady
Emmeline, apparently none the worse
for her two mile and quarter race
last Saturday. closed stoutly past the
tired pacemakers and took third honors.
With a stronger rider Dresden would
have been returned the winner.
II. 20 fisrt .x-iY1t re hi
brace which enabled him to share sad
ole honors with the apprentice Coney
when he guided HIephaistos to his Sec
ond victory at the meeting IN the sec
ond race for juveniles over the seven
furlong distance. The +. +. Brown colt
earned the first double of the term
when he raced close to the carly pace
and took command in the stretch, to
win cleverly from Plucky. Tangerine,
the favorite, was unfortunate through
out the running and only found a clear
path through the final sixteenth, when
he finished with a rush to take third.
Frank Foearty was claimed by c..
Alexandra for SAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
A, s, BOURNE LEADS
ON LAKEWOOD LINKS
Garden City Champion Earns
Medal HonOrs m Golf
Tourney
RETURNS CARD OF 33
Has Margin of Two Strokes in
Event Marked by High
& Scoring,
RETURNS CARD OF 83
by KERR n. PETRIE.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK TEnALp.
/ LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 17.--Alfred s.
Bourne. champion of the Garden City
Golf Club and who annexed the match
play laurel- in the Cherry Valley invita-
ton tourney the last two years, to-day
found new world to conquer in the
qualifying round of the fall golf event
of the Lakewood Country Club when he
won the medal from field that COM
fortabiy filed four sixteens with a card
or So.
Despite the seemingly high total
1ourne's achievement was no mean one
for since Walter J. Travis reconstructed
the Lakewood course it takes good golf
and lots Of it to get around the eighteen
holes in the low eighties. SO far the
best medal card made on the recon-
structed course since it was opened a
year and q half ago Is so. Several good
golfers tried to better that mark in this
particular qualifying round only to find
that the play that may bring in an 81
or so on many courses is more than
lucky if it can crack 80 here.
John NJ Ward. who was medalist in
the Garden City invitation in the spring,
got no better than 90 for his pains.
While of the entire field of sixty con,
testants only half dozen were under
90
Playing at the head of the field Phila-
deiphias young star, Norman Maxwell
OF Whitemarsh Valley, set UP a mark of
SIS for the contestants to shoot at, and
this remained the best up to the time
that the Garden City champion strobe
through the pines toward the score
board. And Bourne 1t was who alone
saved the medal honors from being car
Tied off to Quaker Town
In the afternoon Percy Kendall. tie
Deal long driver, went out with Pierre
A. Proal. his clubmate, in an effort to
smash his way to glory. He had dane a
"a from the forward tees about a week
before. but despite an suspicious start
birdie on the first hole and long QUITS on
The first and third green's he Has COM
PEELED to rest satisfied with an S6--41
ott and As home.
KendalPs Al remained the best mark
chalked up for the outgoing half, while
Bourne. as he did on the eighteen, with
stood all attacks on the homeward nine
holes. The Garden City champion scored
a perfect on the fourteenth where the
tee had been pushed forward slightly so
IS to give the player, a chance to get
home In two, and at the next he was
down for brittle 3 A at the sixteenth
represented a. SHOT wasted, but a 4 on the
next was good value. Bourne now had
an 81 well whhyi sight, but a topped
brassle brought ABOUT lie behind a tree,
and the ohtcoyne was G for the
eighteenth. Tho card:
out. ......... 3 6 8 4 , g G--42
IN. n.....-.... 4 . 8 . 4 8-41-s3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Dundee W.. Clancy.

Johnny Dundee will prauce about the
ring in Madison Square Garden tonight
while George Clancy aims knockout
blows at him. IT is doubtful if CLANCY
lands on the Italian. Dundee knows oc
the force in Chaney's punch and will
take pains TO keep his jaw out of the
danger zone.
As an interesting preliminary to the
Dundee-Chaney affair George Washing
ton Lee will exchange thumps with
George Daley. who has recently grad
uated from the amateur ranks. Daley
is too good a boxer to have remained in
the amateur ranks as long as he did.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Additional Sports on Page Is
KID LEWIS WINNER
OF ANOTHER TITLE
Stops Boy Mccormick, the
Light Heavyweight Cham
pion of England.

LONDON. Nov. 17.--Ted (Kid) Lewis,
the English middleweight champion, to-
night defeated Boy Mccormick. light
heavyweight champion of England. in
the fourteenth round of a twenty round
bout. The referee stopped the fight in
order to save Mccormick from further
punishment.
Mccormick bled profusely from cut
over one of his eyes during the final
round and was greatly hampered in his
work.
In the fourteenth round Lewis drove
a hard blow to McCormick's mouth.
knocking out one of his teeth. At the
close of this round the referee made an
examination of McCormick's injured eye
and then declared Lewis the winner of
the bout.
Lewis conceded Mccormick seventeen
pounds. which was expected to com
pensate Mccormick for his inferiority
IN science.
Lewis was the aggressor from the start.
1t was a hard fought contest, in which
there was much infighting.
| Lewis with a hard right cut McCor-
mick's eye in the sixth, bringing the
blood.
In the eleventh round Mccormick
drove home two straight lefts but in
attempting another left lead was in turn
met with a couple of straight lefts to
the chin.
Lewis caught Mccormick with another
right to the head in the twelfth which re-
opened the damaged eye, and in the
thirteenth landed two hard lefts to the
damaged spot on McCorrnicks face
IL Kid Lewis keeps on at present prog
ress he will soon have in his possession
all the British titles. Lewis was feather
weight champion of England when he
first arrived in this country. He for
feited the title by leaving England.
Lewis took on weight rapidly after
arriving here. and soon began a cam
paign for the weller title held by Brit
ton. Lewis won the championship by
getting a twenty round decision on
points, but Britton later reversed the
verdict, knocking out Lewis In the ninth
round thus regainng the title. Lewis
then went over 20 England and twice
Knocked out Johnny Basham for the
weller honors.
A few months ago Basham won the
middleweight championship of England.
and Lewis promptly knocked out Rashaan
for the middleweight honors. Lewis has
now captured the light heavyweight title
and his next objective will probably be
Joe Beckett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

Madison Square Garden-Johnny Dundee
vs.. George *. O. CLANCY, George DaIy
vs.. George Washington Lee, Al Norton
". Barney ahair. Johnny Darcy vs..
Manuel Azevcdo.
Fifteenth Infantry-Young Joe Jeanette
vs. Ritz Walters.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Walker sporting Club-Eddie Clifford vs..
George Bush.
10ed Reciment--Babe Sullivan vs.. Jack
Donahuc.
Ridgew0od Grove sporting Club-Frankie
Edwards VS.. Young Norman.
Ninth Regiment ArmOry-Frnnkie Fay vs..
Jimmy Carter.
Commonwealth s. C.-Mikc Burke vs..
Young Hickey.
Rink $. C.-Archie Walker vs.. Al Nc
Rae.
FOrty-seventh Regiment, Brookiyn-Ernie
k0hier VS.. Jimmy CarISton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
1O01 FIRST RACE-For -year-olds. Pur
%Vl =. by Delhi-Marion Rose II. Owner.

n
il
Annie
of the w Owner
an train e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Pesek May Be Barred From
Appear in Home State

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. lift unofficial
reports concerning alleged foul tactics
employed by John Pesek, Shelton, Neb.
heavyweight wrestler, in his recent bout
at New York. are confirmed, the Ne
braska wrestler will be barred from con-
tests in his home State. Lewis r. Doyle,
State Boxing Commissioner. said this
evening. Commissioner Doyle said he
was investigating the reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

Seventh Race--Claiming; four-yea r. olds and
upward mile aud three sXtecnths;
Index. WtiIndcx. W.T.
1883 Austral ....iia tini Ell Pardncr. tO7
1893 81. Herbert los I2OOs On Through m
n1a3) M. Rose Hin 100 {Orderiy '..iie
1900 ~Bar One. tO3l 1907 Bombnst 1Os
so Amino ....ii2l 1909 aW. Haven Iot
2i3a =. e.. King 10s
darlington and Price entry
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

The Draw-Rockwe VS. Church, Norman
''.fnxwell VS.. Griffith. Phillips W. j. X. Max
well, Kendall VS.. Morgan. Ward w. Brown,
,foyt W.. Proal, Garrity VS. Stevenson and
.iourne VIZ. Tew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

gamey and going away ran good
In early closed with Hemock held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Hartley Whips Tipiitz.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 17.-Pete Hartley
of New York was given the decision
over Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia at the
end of their twelve round bout at Marie
vile tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Shamus O'Brien Victor.

Shamus OBrien last night received
the judges decision over Larry Hanson
of Brooklyn in twelve round bout in
the Columbus Sporting Club in Yonkers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

Apprentice allowance claimed,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

heavy foot, and again and again
she heard the brush crushing and
rustling as something passed through.
Sometimes, when the trail was COW
cred with soft pine needles, 1t was
practically indlstingulshable.
The animal was approximately one
hundred feet behind. II wasn't wolf,
she thought. The wolves ran in packs
this season. and except in winter were
more afraid If human beings than any
other living creature. It wasn't lynx
--one Of those curioslty-dev0ured lit
tie fellnes that will new all day on
trail and never dare come near. II
was much too large for lynx. The
feet fell too solidly. There were no
dogs In the mountains to follow at
heel and she had no desire whatever
to meet Shag, the faithful hybrid that
used to be her guardian In the hills.
For Shag had gone to his well-de-
served rest several seasons before.
Two other possibilities remained. One
was that this follower was human
being, the other that 1t was cougar.
Ordinarily a human being Is much
more potentially dangerous to a wom-
an In the hills at night than a cougar.
A cougar is an abject coward and
some men are not. But Snowblrd felt
herself entirely capable, OF handling
any human foes. They would have. no
advantage over her; they would have
mo- purpose in killing from ambush |;
and she trusted to her own Marks
manship implicitly. While 1t is'aff ex-
tremely difficult thing. to shoot at a
cougar leaping from the tblcket, a tall
man standing on a trail presents an
easy target. Besides, she had vague
sense Of discomfort that If this animal
were a cougar, he wasn't acting true
to form. He was altogether too bold.
The animal on the trail behind her
was taking no care at all to go silent
ly. He was simply pit-patting along
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

wholly at his ease. He acted as II the
fear that men have instllled In his
breed was somehow missing. And
that Is why she instinctlvely tried to
hurry on the trail.
The step kept pace. For long
mile, up a barren ridge, she heard
every step II made. Then. as the
brush closed deeper around her. she
couldn't hear It at all.
She hurried on, straining to the
silence. No, the sound was stopped.
Could It be that the animal, fearful at
last. had turned from her traili And
then for the first time q gasp that
was not greatly different from a de
spairIng sob caught at her throat. She
heard the steps again. and they were
in the thickets just beside her.
Two hours before Snowbird had left
the house. on her long tramp to the
ranger station, Dan had started home
He hadn't shot until sunset, as ne mad
planned.
He rode one Of Lemons cattle
ponies. the only piece of horse-fiesh
that BIZ had not taken to the valleys
when he had driven down the live
stock. She was pretty bay. spir'
tied, high-bred mare that could whiT
about on her hind legs at the touch Of
the rein on her neck. She made good
time along the trail And an hour be
fore sunset he passed the only human
habitation between the. marsh and
Lennox's house-the cabin that hat
been recently occupied BY Landy Hi
dreth.
he glanced at the place as h
passed and saw that It was deserted
No smell Of wood smoke remained Il
the air. Evidently Landy had gon'
down to the settlements with hi
precious testimony in regard to tn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Graduate of Newspaper School

Thomas w. Lamont Of New YORK.
who Il much In the public eye through
his prominence In financial matters
"A one Of the many successful gradu-
ates from the newspaper school.
Through his ability to pick up the
loose ends Of "story" and to build
them into a harmonious and logical
whole Thomas w. Lamont became q
power in the world Of finance.
He was on the New York Tribune
nearly twenty years ago and bend
ing over the assignment book, made
out by that firebrand among the city
editors. Arthur +. Bowers. When
Thomas w. Lamont went out to get
news he got everything there was and
saw several years ahead Of the ther
day and hour.
He lived out in New Jersey tneis
While still In the newspaper game and
pursuing the great god success at -
a week he undertook as q side line
the resuscitation Of q small CONNER
cial concern. The reporter develops
general liking for the romance OF ar
was q doctor to sick corporations.
He became an Officer Of the BaDl
The First National bank and ten yea
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Peter of Serbia Failing Fast

KIM Peter of Serbia, now sew
enty-nine years old, is very feeble
according to reports. He Is totally
deaf and spends all his time In bed or
In an invalids wheel chair. Only
the crown prince and Princess Helene,
his widowed daughter, whose husband
was killed by the Bolsheviki, are per-
mitted to see him. While the parai-
ysis that has affected the old mon
arch's right side for the last two years
has improved somewhat, he is unable
to walk. He is living in little stone
house outside the city Of Belgrade.
His only companions are his physi-
clan and a personal servant.
After the liberation of Serbia from
the Austrians in October, 1913, King
Peter returned to Belgrade with his
army and entered actively into the
reorganization and reconstruction Of
his shattered country. Failing health,
however compelled him to turn over
the affairs of state and court to his
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Senator Jones of Washington

Senator Wesley L. Jones of WASH
ington is much in the public eye these
days for at least two reasons. de
is prominently Identified with the
movement for more strict observance
of Sunday in the District Of Columbia.
and he introduced the bin in congress
which would amend the new water
power act so as to exclude national
parks from the operations of the wa
ter-power commission. In reporting
the bin to the senate from the com
mittee on commerce he said among
other things:
Mr.. Jones.-At the last session
we passed the water-power bill. Upon
a conference with the Secretary OF
the Interior (Mr Payne) l found that
he was opposed to the signing OF the
bill for the reason that 1t embraced
within its terms and gave Jurisdiction
to the commission over national parks.
He thought that no permit for the
construction of water power. dams,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Defending the Constitution

David Jayne Hill objects TO the
Inclusion Of the National Association
for Constitutional Government among
the organizations charged with main
tanning lobby at the capital. Sena-
tor Thomas of Colorado read into the
Congressional Record the other day
a letter from Mr.. Hill which said In
part:
4 Permit me. very respectfully. to
call your attention to the fact that
the National Association for Constitu-
tIonal Government is In no sense .
lobby or under the control of lobby
lists, never having In any case at
tempted any form of direct action up
on any department Of the Govern
ment. 1t is strictly an educational IN
stitution designed to explain and de-
fend the existing constitutional system
on which the Government Of the UNI
ted States is based and particularly
the Constitution OF the United States.
which every officer of the Government
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

caught IN the cur
rent Of careless
ness, as If he did
n OF know to
dread its results.
This Ethiopian Is
where help may
be reasonably ex-
pected. he Is no
longer a resister,
a defer, or a de-
nier. His face is
turning toward
the dawn. A new
day is breaking.
For God TO ac-
cept a man when
he is resisting.
defylng and deny
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

the state Of Jug
Athens Gree
die his native SOIL the
brought the invalid king back to his beloved
aoof all court and pubic
s#
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

national should be made except D
considered assured him tht
his objection the signing the bill would INTRODUCES
taking the national parks out Oh ne
Commission committed no
upon withdrew his objection
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18


existence is the necessity ZEN "
more than who contribute to Its support no W
officers without explaining quarters
seems explain existing system OF
against the who for different motives are working
stroyu
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

Here Is a man who wants to know.
Here Is a genuine inquirer. He is not