davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Brands Problem

Brand succeeds Leygues as Presi-
dent Of the French Council of Min
listers. A suave and able Premier,
Of high repute as an orator and
power in the shaping of Frances
foreign policy replaces rather in
expert and colorless Cabinet chief.
But Brands program will probably
not differ in it's main outlines very
sharply from that of his predecessor.
Leygues was elected because the
Chamber of Deputies didn't relish
his too nerveless attitude on repa-
ration and treaty enforcement. He
spoke softly and there was no in
dication that he carried a big stick.
BRAND will also speak softly
at least at first. AS war Pre-
mier he got on we'll with the British
government, and his first solicitude
will be to retain complete British
cooperation in holding Germany to
the fulfillment of her treaty obliga-
tions. Poincare, who was formerly
president of the Reparation Com
mission, and resigned when he found
that that body was expected to ac-
cept treaty revisions negotiated out
side and over it's head, stands for
positive effort to end German eva
sions, even if France may be COM
PEELED to go it alone. The French
army, in his view, is the only sub
stantial guaranty of treaty enforce
ment. Why, then, not face the pros
pect Of using it to make Germany
keep faith?
The French people feel that they
were ill-treated at the peace con-
ference. They accepted promises
which they now see little active de-
sire to respect. They believe that
they got the worst Of the Spa coal
agreement. They see Germany de-
laying compliance with thes treaty
and demanding the remittance of
treaty debts. Poincare's policy ap-
peals to the great mass of French
men, who are losing faith in diplo-
matte joint effort as means of
ending Germany's obstructive tao
tics. If BRAND can show practical
results in the next conference Of the
Allied premiers, France may con.
sent to whittle down her claims
and expectations still further in re-
turn for definite and final repara-
tor settlement. But if things go as
they have been going, BRAND will
probably have to make way for
Poincare.
France puts her own present and
future needs, which are the conse
qnence of Germany's attack on her,
above the desirability of prompt
economic recovery on the part of
Germany. This may be nation
alistic, but it is a natural and
human view. Brands power as q
diplomatist and statesman will be
taxed to the utmost to reconcile the
French people to anything that
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
General Wood
The Hopes Of Thrce-Quarters of the
Republican Party Expressed

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept thanks for your
editorial on General Wood in to-day's
issue of your valuable paper.
i wish l were a man of influence, I
would surely make Special trip and
see President-elect Harding; as it is,
l am writing him to-day; also to Chair
man Hays.
If Mr.. Harding overlooks General
Wood, it will be the greatest disap-
pointment to three-quarters of the Re-
publican party they have had since the
death of Theodore Roosevelt, the great
est American and statesman of all time.
l trust you will use every effort to
make Mr.. Harding see the light.
GEORGE H. BAKER,
New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 16, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Mirage

I've always borne contempt for Jersey City
More from reputation, I suppose.
Than from any innate hatred of the place.
But this morning,
Coming down on the L.
My eyes slipped for a moment
From The Coming Tower
To the glittering towers
"Over on the Jersey side
1t looked like Golden City,
The kind you read about in books.s
A cloud darkened the Palisades
And the lower parts of the houses,
But the sun peepcd over just in time
To make the roofs and spires sparkle
All along the river bank
AS far as the eye could see.
1t was inspiring vista.
And the train sped on
And, passing streets, this sight
Continued to greet my eyes,
changed my opinion Of Jersey City
Right then and there.
l decided it must be much worse to live in
Than had ever thought it.
L. U. SHLoss.
tNofoh1y %ko '
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Plain Words From Carolina
tFron Tha Columhin stnf-A

In bidding sorrowful adieu to Amer
ica. Eamon dc Valera, sometime or
sometimes president" of some repub-
lie, somewhere, calls this a "youne,
mighty fortunate land" We leave the
punctuation as it appears in tho COM
position Of one who seems to have an
obscssion for the comma. Wen say
this country is mighty fortunate" in
having. finally, as we hope, got "shcd"
of Eamon and his gabble.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
"Notably the Bible. publisher unknown.

If we were Miss Lucy Page CASTOR,
we'd abandon the crusade against ciga-
rettes. 1t is hopeless. The first lob
Mr.. George Ade had after leaving
Purdue University was that of adver-
tiscment writer for cure for the
tobacco habit-No-To-Ba If AIDES,
stuff didn't lead the youth of the land
to Better Ways, there's no use trying.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Taking into account the industrial
ruin of Poland outside Upper silesia,
we come to the conviction that the
possession of Upper Silesia is for
Poland the most important of her politi
cal and economic problems. For Ger
many it means only question of bigger
wealth. N. W. LOZINSKI.
Director Of the Polish Official pur-
chasing Bureau.
New York, Jan. Is, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
THE EIGHTEENTH

One day Anna and Edith and Clarence and
Jack
Motored out to White Plains for bit Of
snack.
And they had nice ride. for enforcement
was slack,
Believe
ANNA
AND EDITH
AND CLARENCE
AND JACK
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

looks to them like. an additional
serious sacrifice Of indemnification
for the purpose Of more speedily
putting the Germans on their feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Stock Stuff

Said the Moon Calf to the Purple Cow,
"I'm famous as you are, anyhow!"
my lovers say you're not, by half"
Said the Purple Cow to the Moon Calf.
C. W.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
The Diary Of Our Own Samuel Pepya


january 15--My wife and Mistress
Hilda with me for ride in my petrol
Wagon, and we coming to Pelham
Bay, and some birds flying, and my
wife said, 1 wish l had some game.
How now, quoth I, have you ever
voiced wish did not grant? That,
said my wife, is as may be. So to G.
Rogers's, and 1 said had come for the
Wild ducks, and so we stopped for a
few hours, and had as merry time
as could be, and got four ducks, too,
and took them home. To party at
night, and saw Mistress Ellis Lardner
again, and she gave me q pink flower,
which l mean to press in my memory
book.
16-Lay late, and we had some fine
pancakes for breakfast, and D. Fales
come, and he and to my Office, and so
home, where A. Samuels come and A.
Woollcott, and C. Gaige, too; and H.
Swope and Pearl and w. Trumbull and
Marjorie and B. Pemberton and Mar
6"AOv GA w ouPpSAt OUC IL. OWOfC
brought a vast amount Of provender
with him, so there was enough.
17-Slept ill, the wind making
great clatter, and to the Office late, and
distrait over sleeping ill. All day at
my stint, without much fervor, and in
the evening to see "Dear Me-"
"In the first place, Mr.. Mayor, the
committee Of the whole has no au-
thority to originate any such resolu-
tion," said Mr.. Smith. "It's the great
est step backward in your administra-
ton"
"Oh, you don't mean that!" inter-
rupted the Mayor.-Tribune.
How modest, / how politically can
did," writes verda Stelo, "is our
Mayor!"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

It is DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts convic-
tion that the people Of New York are
not good sports; and they are such
poor sports that they resent his accu-
sation. "Say it amt true, Doc," they
plead. Most of us will fight anybody
who says we are poor sports or that
we have no sense Of humor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Some, as the nursery rhyme has it,
like 1t cold; but we, for one, begrudgc
every degree below 40 that winter
oppresses US with. OF the undulations
now engulfng our city, the crime wave
Is less irksome than the cold.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

1ss ean susehass merchandise advsrtised IN The
TRIBUNE with absolute safsty--fsr II dssat'sfas.
ten rssults In any case THE TRtsuNE suarantsss
e pay ysar aensy back upon reausst No red ta1s-
Ne sulbtelns. We make pesd premptIy u the
s6tsfttssf dess net
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

MElnER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the
~ for republication Of ali dispatches
ssetsc 10 It no. otherwise credited Ia this papeT
and alss the local uews Of spontaneous origin pub
tshs1 herein
AL rfshts Of republication Of ali ethsr msttsf
AeFea llso are reserved,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

But the Doc is too special. If he
said the human race was composed Of
poor sports, the truth would have been
larger.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
TheConning Tower
Edgar Lee Masters
His Picture

HIS PlCtUTe
He's redeemed, and brown,
And compact, and pressed down,
Like an Armour ham;
And you imagine that he is man of
affairs,
Firm shoulders upholding all worldly
cares;
And then you'll see in his raw-tooled
face
His eyes dream long on some distant
place. E. v. S.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Ours is a reasonable doubt whether,
as DR.. Charles F. Pabst says, worry
is making US a bald-headed nation.
Worry doesn't cause half so much bald
ness as badness causes worry.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

In Detroit Mr.. AL Weeks notes the
tendency to specialization in a garage
that advcrtises Auto Repairing. All
Makes Speciality"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Perhaps the best plan would be to
have all the nations but one disarm; and
that nation could then, at the point of
the pen, make the other nations disarm.
. Any preferences as to the one
nation?
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Believing passionately in thrift, we
find we have been too prodigal In
thinking up last lines. In honor of
the great coiumnist, Benjamin Frank
lin, therefore, we shall use, this week,
his lines to conclude with
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION KATES-Ey mail. including
esstaga IN THE UNITED STATES
GUARANTY

oatsred at tAs Pcstefnce at New York - Second
Class Mail Mattse.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

GOD helps them that help them
selves"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

New York, Jan. IS, 1921.
, 1921-10-27

The coyote. pest of tho western
plains, against which unrelenting
warfare has been waged for the
past SIX years. IL increasing its
range, notwithstanding the fact
that since 1915 nearly 800, 900 OF h
animals have been killed by hunt
ers under the direction OF h Bio
logical Survey in addition TO those
killed by private hunters Reports
10 the Biological Survey, United
states department of agriculture,
state that several specimens were
killed in sections far east OF their
usual haunts. within a comparative
iy recent period.
One Of these was on b northern
shore OF Lake Ontario, hundreds OF
miles from the accustomed range.
another In western Pennsylvania,
and a third in western New YORK
In northwestern Indiana and In
northern Michigan. their presence
has been reported and considerable
damage has been done TO growing
livestock. All these places are far
from the coyotes main range
Not content with pushing Its pio-
e eastward. the coyote has Jour
neyed a long. hard trail from the
wiids of British Columbia a thous-
and miles or more, through the
Klondike fields. and into the Arc
tic circle to the mouth Of tho Mac
kenzie river which flows into the
Arctic Ocean. This migration was
begun after the rush OF gold seek
ers 10 the Klondike. the coyotes fol-
lowing tho trail OF horses that died
during the long. perilous Journey
Almost untold damage has been
, 1921-10-27
WYOMING LEADS IN ROAD
PROJECTS DURING YEAR


CHEYENNE. wyo. Oct. 27.-Com-
pairing Wyoming highway construc-
ion progress with that in nine other
states OF this section Of the United
States, tho October bulletin OF the
wyoming highway department says:
TT viii be noted that Wyoming has
Initiated and completed more projects
than any OF the other states. with the
exception of Colorado. and that the
mileage of these projects exceeds by
far. any of the other states without
exception. Colorado has completed rs
projects with a total mileage of e3.3
while Wyoming. with 20 completed
projects. has q mileage of 1892. The
cost OF Colorado's 1913 miles IS we'll
over a million dollars. while wyoming's
1892 miles cost a total Of something
over 5000. 900"
, 1921-10-27

Tentative dates for virtually all the
big regattas Of the year have been
proposed TO the association. with the
associations approval h Gold cup
event will be held IN Detroit. August
&c to September 5.
The first event OF the year is an
ocean cruiser race from Miami 20
Palm Beach, Fla. February IL. a
cruiser dash from Miami TO Key West
on February Is and a race from MI
ami to HAVANA on February rs, have
been tentatively arranged
The Fishcr-Aiiison and the Wood
Fisher trophies will be raced for twice
during the year. Tho first comaeu
fion will be at Miami. March 2. , and
4 for the Fisher-Aliison and March 6.
z and S for the wood.Flsher.
Following the Miami races the next
big regatta VIII be at Chicago. July
~ TO August IL, inclusive. There
win follow a three day competition at
Hamilton. Ont. August IT. is and 10
and then the Detroit regatta Detroit
win combine the wood-Fisher event
with the Gold cup races. and the sec
ond running OF the Fisher Allison viii
70 to Hamilton. Ont. at a date TO be
announced later.
Probably the most radical change In
the rules to be considered Is one az
fecting future contests for the Cole
cup, regarded as h most valued o.
all prizes raced for solely by craft
owned in North America Tho pro
possl. made by tho Detroit Gold Cur
committee. Of which Gar Wood. eve
nj times winner and present hoide o.
the trophy. Is a member. is that tbs
event again DO restricted to boats o
the displacement typo. instead O.
hydropianes. Competition for tn,
Gold cup in recent years has dwtndiee
until but few owners have shown ar
inclination to compete in speed pro
duction with Gar Wood. The com
mfttee proposes 10 open the way foi
competition In this classic by smaller
craft of the utility type" with n speed
OF between IS and 40 miles an hour
as against the rs to SO miles an houi
developed by the heavily powered
h~ydroplanes built for speed only.
In agreeing to the proposed changes
in the deed OF gift OF the Gold cup
Wood pointed out that the hydro
planes would find plenty Of opportun
ity for speed development in compe
tition for the British Internationa
Harmsworth) trophy event.
Other changes suggested include {
REDUCTION In the piston displacement
allowance for ~contenders in h Fish
er,Allison and the Wood-Fisher evenr'
, for displacement craft. IT is proposes
to cut the piston displacement for thu
F~fsherAllison from 5000 cubic inches
the new rule becoming effective Jan
uary J., 1929. A reduction from 5000
10 1850 cubic inches in the piston dis
placement for oontendersin the Wood
Fisher event Is proposed.
, 1921-10-27
Colorado RiUer
PoWer Project
to Be Discussed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-rhe Lea
que of the Southwest. embracing eight
states viii meet In Riverside early in
December. It was decided here by the
executive committee. It was
ed today. The date will be fixed to
coincide with the visit to Riverside of
Secretary OF the Interior Fall.
The power problem on the Colorado
river VIII DO the chief topic OF discus
sion. The league comprises California.
Colorado. Arizona, New Mexico. Ne
vada. Utah. Texas and Oklahoma
state. county. city officials and repre-
sentatives OF industrial and other or
CARNATIONS.
1t is expected that congressman,
representatives OF many government
bureaus and probably of Mexico as
well as public utility corporations will
attend. It was announced by Secretary
Arnold Kruckman.
, 1921-10-27
,DONTBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not cmbarrsss you
much longer If you get a package of
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste,
a bad breath. a dull. l~istless. mo good"
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and soc.
, 1921-10-27
ACRES UNDER
CULTIVATION IN PLATTE
VALLEY OF THIS STATE

ENCAxrPMENT. Wye. Oct H.
Tho Saratoga and Encampment Val
ley Or the Platte Valley OF Wyoming
has over 100000 acres under cuitiva-
ton at this time. The territory ac-
cording to optimistic reports produces
fine potatoes. rye. wheat. barley. oats.
alfalfa and an abundance OF grass hay.
All this Information md thu spossi-
bilities OF the district ,s.e low. under
close study by the 90 . lrment recla-
nation service y who are Just COM
pleting a survey Of bitches. The plan
is TO perfect arrangements for putting
the entire SOC. 300 acres OF land that
II Is possible to irrigate under water.
, 1921-10-27

r.. >,~t - .~o,a ,rS
u.--.r 49, -
- -r...-. - a.. -. r.sa. 49,
.o,,,S c-rr, a., 80 49, 49, ,har
-. -
.nor~,n,a - ~ ~ g.. ~,
y ~. ~, -~-s.s,-s- 49,.
in the mishap.
r..,a- a,
-,
\. - ~. -. :, .h.ae 80 ~. n.,eh
- 49,. A- -.
r, - =, g., h.,s.-ss az. -. 80,
-. -. .a-soss e.er-s - n-.-sn,
Tavlor being an The best of shane FOR
the hardest match that he has had IN
years.
-. - sa-s,s.n
49,. s--. -~t,r 49, 80, ~
-o,,,d ~. r.d. ,-ra,rom.n,. ,or
p-oxtponement Of the big honda bout
Tor he knows that he will have to be
Al hi. best 10 beat the Rayenna. Neb..
wonder.
=, on,.~,o, =, recora. indicate,
.,,h,nr ray,or VIM h.e,a ~ show
rnn-a $40, Hforday ,trht than he ba.
- .-h,n,,.d On y .onarea arena
80 4, ha ho,.. Co h..t pc.ek 1rhe
~ah-aska wrcStl.r mas met mora Of
~ NJ ne, ,hs, Tatior ba, bad
worlds OF experience and is looked on
by men who know as the best possible
timber as tho man who will eventually
| succeed zhyszko TO the championship.
Thar. 4. M rrcs,ier Of p-rominenos
In ,he country vith Inc hare excen-
ION ~ zbvszko that peselx han NOT
met He Il the only man who has
gone through The mast two or three
years OF wrestling without having a
defeat registered against him.
7, that finn. bs won n decision over
rarL u,sv,or tba man whom he Will
ms., nest Nonaav n,rht an n 1niab
svont There was some dispute M the
,,ra ever ,ha ~t,,stics of me decision
h,, ,ha award won't ,nto .officiaI rec.
ord. against Tavlor'
, 1921-10-27
Farmers Meet in
Portland NOU. II

WARRINGTON. Oct IL Confer.
enos OF representatives Of progress
slve farm organizations from the west
and northwest will be held in Port.
land. Ore. November IL and IL. tho
Farmers National Council announced
today which will 10 "in the nature
Of n council OF war or securing icglA.
lRtion and Measure needed by agri-
culture"
international labor organizations
and the American federation Of labor
havo BEEN invited TO send delegates.
the announcement said. since the
fundamental economic interests OF MI
producers OF wealth. whether on
farms or In cities. are Identical"
, 1921-10-27
RECEIPTS
NEAR 100000

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. s7.-Ap-
)rcximateIy 500. 900 In gate receipts
vas realized by the University OF
Michigan and Ohio State from the
football game here last Saturday. ac-
cording to Athletic Director Fielding
II. Yost. The sum-. according to
Coach Yost. Is the largest ever paid TO
witness a college athletic contest in
the west
The money will be equally divided
between Michigan and Ohio State.
, 1921-10-27
MASH FOUND, Stills ARE
MISSING, TWO ARE HELD

CHEYENNE. wye. Oct. s7-sam
Adragna, n former offender. and Pen
emo venguez started to go away from
there rapidly when Sheriff George
Carroll and Federal Prohibition Direc.
tor Carl jackson raided their shack
10 miles north OF Cheyenne. but were
dissuaded by a rifle in the hands Of
tho sheriff. A big supply OF mash.
but neither stiii nor finished liquor.
were found in the shack The prison
ers are charged with Illicit distilling.
, 1921-10-27
California and
Illinois Teams
Will Compete

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. ,7.-Ar-
engagements r being made for an
nuai contests between University of
California and University Of Illinois
track and football teams. Graduate
Manager Luther Nichols OF California
announced recently.
Present plans call for trips to Cali
forniA in 1922 by the Illinois trick
and forsoSu teams and for return Wis
It's in 1872 by tho California athletes.
Baseball games may be arranged later.
Mr.. Nichols said he thought the pro
uam would be adopted. q
, 1921-10-27
PITTSBURGH to
PLAY NEBRASKA
Rail Strike Not to Upset
Plans for Big Game in
East; VIII Use Autos.

PITTSBURGH. Oct a7@word was
received here yesterday that sven N
case Of a railroad strike. tho intersec-
tional game between tho University Of
Pittsburgh and the University OF Ne
braska November 5, Will be played
Nebraska Will play Oklahoma next.
Saturday at lincoln and viii leave I'M
mediateiy for Chicago. It was stated.
that II trains are not available. auto
mobiles win DO used to mako the trip
from Chicago to Pittsburgh !
Should the strike materializc, Il wak
added that members Of the faculty,
would accompany the Nehraska teami
In order that classes might be con-
Quoted en- route and IN Pittsburgh n
necessary. in order that there might
not be any interference with tho schol-
astic standing Of the team membcrA
, 1921-10-27
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
CHAMP FIGHT
Being PR0BED

JERSEY CITY. oc- gT@witness-
- believed to know whsther the
bout OF July ,. between Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion, and
Georges Carpenter Of France. was a
prize fight or a boxing match. were
summoned TO appear today before
the Hudson county grand jury.
Justice Swayze directed the grand
jury last month 10 dstermins wheth-
Q T the atate law permitted only box
Ing contest aad been violated.
, 1921-10-27
DEFEATS
CODY, 81 TOO
Worland Nosed Out Of Lead
for Big Horn Basin Cham
pionship on Tuesday.

BASIN. wyo.. Oct. 77-The Basin
high school football can went into
nrst place in the Big Horn Basin con.
ference Tuesday by defeating the Cody
team in that town by the score of 81
to 0. This Is the largest score piled
UP in any OF tho Basin country teams
this season. The BARN team plays
the Greybuil team In Greybun Friday
Afternoon.
, 1921-10-27
POPE AIDS RELIEF WORK.

GENEVA. Oct a. = Monsignor
Larry, secretary Of the Apostolic Nun
ciature at Berne handed to Dri F'ridt'
1of hansen. as high commissioner Of
the international committee Of Rus
alan relief, 500. 900 lire given by Pope
Benedict TO aid the starving Russians.
, 1921-10-27
COYOTE, BANDIT OF THE
PLAINS, LOOKS FOR NEW
HAUNTS IN THE EAST

done by these bandits, and their
presence in localities remote from
their usual haunts is regarded as
unfortunate. even though only oc-
casional stragglers have been re-
ported.
, 1921-10-27
North and South
MethOdists Will
Seek Union Plan

DETROIT. Oct. s7.-A definite plan
for reunitins the Methodist Episcopal
church North and South. is to be
made here Immediately preceding the
world conference of the Msthodist
Episcopal church. that opens Novem-
Der IL. Announcement that the SOM
mission on Methodist u~nification, com
posed OF representatives, OF the north
ern church. would hold a session here
to map a program. for that purpose.
was made by Bishop Theodore s. Hem
derson, head OF the church in Michi-
gan.
Princess Louise. duchess Of Argyll.
q a talenfed miniature painter.
, 1921-10-27

Some has stolen two signature
rubber stamps and pads from my Of
flee in the Midwest building. Be
ware OF any and all printed matter
bearing my stamped signatures.
]. ]. GIBLIN,
1o.22-10t
, 1921-10-27

Women. on an average. have broad
er heads in proportion to their length
and darker eyes and hair than men.
New York theatrical agencies re-
port more stage women out of en-
ployment at the present time than for
many seasons past.
, 1921-10-27

Say It with Greeting Cards This
years Christmas cards are reason
BILE in price. See our samples. The
Mills Co.. 13s West Second street.
10-27-1t