davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Mr:lRER oF rHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited 10 It OF otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local OF spontaneous
origin published herein.
Al rights Of republication of all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

We look upon this new two shoulder
strap Sam Browne belt with suspicion
10 this propaganda for revival of
suspender wearing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

YOU purchase merchandise advertised In TIE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for II djssatsfAo-
ton results In any case THe TRIBUNE suaran-
tees to pay your money back upon request. No rod
tape No oubbIIng. We mako good promptly II
tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
An Unfortunate Delusion
fFrom The WASHINGTON Stc,l

'' 7'V " uSTtfVUtVW OFrIJ
Sovietism has been unfortunate in
encouraging large number of people
VINO saw in abrupt social change an
opportunity to establish themselves as
a lcisurely aristocracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

It's our conviction that all that is
the matter with the Bolsheviki is that
tfey haven't had their breakfast yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
A Pernicious Practice

From The Boston Transcript
The Germans are always dong
things that are disagreeabic to the
rest of the world Just now they are
working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Though the telephone service has i'm
proved there is still some small OPP
pcrtun'ty remaining to the appier Of
the caustlc paragraph The subway is
the same as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

The Irish situation has not turned
out as the Sim Fem expected, and as
matter of fact they never thoupht
it would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Thus Mr.. Norris threads his nara
tive with pungent details describing
countless obstacles to married bliss
unsupported by the imperiled youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
/ he Coming Tower
SONG

The white gull seeks the open sea;
The partridge loves the woodland dim :;
The robin in his ecstasy
Seeks for his song the elm tree $
limb;
The hawk patrols the sapphire sky;
The blackbird in the sedges hides;
The catbird hunts the bush nearbv
Where in the nest her Aedgling bides.
ne locust, all the summer day.
Sings loudest in the blazing sun;
he hawkmoth roams the twilight gray
And sips the roses, one by one;
ne clover yields the roaming bee
Its sweetness of the summer hour:
The butterfly pcrsistently
lnvades the heart of eyerv flower
The wind pursues the drifting cloud ::
The sunlight strikes the lake with
fire;
lhe waterfall, with clamor loud
Forever seeks it's hearts desire:
Inc wild deer range the upland lea
The swallow wings across the blue;
Hnd just as far as I can see,
There's no objection if they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Love Lyric
Colly, You look awful nice
Golly, wish you'd look at me!
Wish q hundred million mice
Came to scare you, then you'd sec
Teacher screamin' on a chair;
All the other kids would run
'Ccptin me. | wouldn't care.
I'd just go and get Pops gun
And I'd kill cm.
Golly!
Golly, when us kids was playin',
Recess time, you pulled at snoot.
SomcpM that there Stub was sayin
Made you do it, darn galoot!
Golly, when I'm growed up big
He won't dast to bother you.
hes darned old gruntin pig
And I'd go and tell him, too,
'Cept he'd lick me.
Golly!
Colly, you've the incest face,
Golly, and your eyes are dandy.
Want to use my pencil case?
Do you like molasses candy?
Golly, wish | was your beau,
Golly, wish l only had
Cheek to go and tell you so;
Wonder if you would be mad.
P'raps you'd let me!
Goly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

The wind pursues the drifting cloud;
The sunlight strikes the lake with
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SAM WELLER VIEW
OF ENGLAND URGED
Chesterton Says This Would
Prove Conducive of Closer
Friendship.

Gilbert X. chesterton made his fare
yesterday at a l.ncheon at the Ma
iional Arts Club. The distinguished
author ~nd his wife were entertained
sry the Dickens Fellowship of New
No;E. Mr.. Chesterton is vice. president
o. the Dickens Fellowship of London
More than one hundred members and
guests of the fellowship attending the
luncheon imagined themselves gathered
in room OF Bull Inn Rochester,
/. name by which the National Arts CUB
had been rechristened for the occasioi.
Having a time table on his mind Mt.
Chesterton announced he would be
brief In England, he said. he never
bothered about time tables. When he
wanted to catch train he just went 10
the station and sat and waited until one
came along going in his direction. Eu.
over here the spirit Of the western
metropolis had got into him SO 'na' ne
was for the first time in his NE pasias
attention to train time.
..srherefore I must 5e brief II an 70
catch NV train," he announced = am
NO, AZ all sure or the truth OF the
Y,overb that brevity is the soul OF WI.
/ am unite sure, however, that preVils
IL an excellent substitute for VII.
Seeing by the programme tnat we
.re at Bull Rochester mace ~
fear that your chairman was soins -
refer to me as bull IN chiiia snp ,,aa
have taken part over here IN sol',e
roe feel al times that + was an irish
bull in a china shop.
"rriendship between your country ana
v,t,e is a vital thing Dickens fell into
q very trivial quarrel with your coun-
trv, but he was always 1alilhs my
t.Iy.al uuarrels. There are moments
when 7 think that American and Eng
lish friendship would get on very wen
~ II weren't for Ambassadors. Wnen
they get together they talk lot ABOUT
friendship, but it's an abstract thihS.
You may say that the Anglo-SaXon race
Is an abstraction. Sam Weller was con-
crete Think of England then IN terms
OF Sam Weller.
"When Won are told that England IS
nothing but a corrupt. bloodthirsty ma
tion put it this way. sam Welier is an
imperialistic tyrant'
And when you hear 1t said that Eng
land is calm, moderate, Just, rational
and full of self-restraint, or when you
hear that it is far more hellish than
any other country. then again say to
yourself, Sam Weller is all these
things There are many more thou
sands of Sam Wellers In England than
there are CORY pirates. And II you want
to know what England is really like
then think of 1t In terms of Sam Weller.
ITO make a concrete picture of your
country is an international achieve
ment That Is what Dickens did. And
no English diplomatist ever did it."
Mr.. Chesterton told OF a Dickens
pageant that was held In his home town
recently He said he wished to imper-
senate the fat boy in "Pickwick," but
he wasn't allowed to. He represented
instead Tony Weller and wore a coach
mans cape and hat, but wasn't allowed
to drive a coach.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

lifetime III he North: The Experiences of
! Labrador Dortor." Free Synagogue. Car
nvsic Han. IL a, M.
Ma jor-cien. Charles r. summeralI and
Rear Admiral Harry Mel. Huse viii spca.s
* 4 meeting, the lart public observance ~
Remembrance Week" Town Han. ii3 West
Forty third street, $50 r. NJ.
Wouens Democratic club, annual birth
day dinner Hotel Commodore. J.. ~
r. n. Barmsard. win speak Oh "Tilc Froa-
tiers OF the Universe before the Thoo-
sonlca Association. fown Hall, ~ WeI
forty-third etfeei ! 4. IL.
''1ha Leader 81 tic Revolution: washing
ton, story hous enDductod by Anna C
Chandler. Metropolitan Museum Or Art, .
ard 3 =. NJ.
Dr. w. a. NnrriH VIII lecture on "Ml,e-
trees and Other Lactferous Plants at the
central display greenhouse. Botanical Gar
don, Bronx Park. S:i5 y. NJ
. Or. isibert Russell WI speak on "rhe
Quaker Challenge to World OF Force.
Town Hail. r. AT
The Zionist Organization viii give a formal
reception 10 Prof. Chain Welzmann and
Prof. Albert lsinstein. Metropolitan Opera
House, tls evening.
Iiuth N,imot win lecture On Peasant Co.'S
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

t,,ns" at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
=. NJ
Ihe Brownsville and East New York Hos
pital viii formally be opened, RockaWay
Parkway and avenue a. Brooklyn, } r. NJ
Prof. q w. Bovine win discuss Has Man
q Free WHIP Terrace Garden. 155 East
tlfty eighth street, 3 +. M.
New York Consumptiye Relief Leagde,
meeting, Hotel NIcAlpia. : y. NJ.
Or. Peter Macflueeu VIII lecture on 'ltur-
lia and the Near East al Public School
i0l. Lexington avenue and 1lith street, s:i5
y. ~.
THE Book Of the IIour,' iecture by rrof.
y. G.. Carter Troop, Hotel MAJESTIC. seventy
q, cond street and Central Park West. 80
r. NJ
" A. Coldswoity win give an organ re-
ttal. Washington Irving High School, Irving
place and sixteenth street. S.1o L. NJ.
Signor Giact mo Qainteno will give a violin
recital al Public School %, Eldridge and
Fersythe streets, S.15 p. Nj.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorlx--Generally
fair and much colder to-day tomorrow
fair and continued cold fresh north
west winds.
For New Jersey-Ceneraly fair and much
colder to-day, fair tomorrow and continued
coid fresh northwest windc.
For Northern New ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair
and much Os.ltscr to day; fair Tomorrow and
continued cod fresh northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Generaly fair
and much colder to-day: fair to-mofrcw and
continued cold: fresh northwest Winds.
colder to.dny. probably light snow or rain;
fair tomorrow; continued cold.
WASHINGTON. April 9.--The disturbance
that was central over Lake Huron last night
moved eastward to the Canadian maritime
lake region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
the Atlantic States and by SNOW IN the
upper lake region and the upper Mississippi
Valley. Light rain fell also in southern
Texas. An area of high pressure Of great
magnitude accompanied ~ temperature
much below normal las overspread the en-
tire region between the Rocky aud Appa-
iachian Mountains.
I'm the States east OF the Mississippi River
tomorrow and Monday, except that lHht
snow or rain Is probable tomorrow In the
lower lake region and extreme upper OHIO
Valley. The temperature win be much lower
Tomorrow in the Atlantic States north OF
Florida. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
east Gulf States. 1t viii continue consid-
erably below normal Monday In the States
east OF the Mississippi River, although there
will be a reaction to somewhat higher tenn
perature In the region of the great lakes
and the lower Ohio Valley.
Observations at United states Weather
Bureau stations, taken at r. M. yesterday,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
lIs minimur and suhstitutinr ten

mills minimum and substituting ten
MIL maximum. said -, ccrraN. IN
other words. maximum OF cent TOR
the schools on every dollar of assessed
valuation of real and personal estate.
Include within that maximum current
expense and also annual expense for In
terest and amortization Of city securi-
ties issued for school and recreational
building sites. | also would include
similar current and redemption expenses
Of the College of the City OF New York
and Hunter College.
Leave separate control in three diff
ferent boards. Include a proper maxi
mum for each OF the two colleges with
in the ten mills maximum for all three,
IL necessary. In other words, apportion
the maximum among the three. The OBJ
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

ject OF this is 10 tell the whole story
40 t..c ao. pf pgni.e rdItat.DH w4tain
the city of New York oy one budget
separate and apart from the budget for
strictly municipal functions"
Mr.. Curran said that under his sug-
gested plan there should be an audit
outside of the Department Of Education
The Comptroller should handle this
audit, he said, but his power should go
no further. Under his plan the Boar
of Education each year would submit
TO the Board OF Estimate a building
programme. and II the latter rejects il
the Board Of Education may. IL ii de-
sires. place the question before the city
in a referendum on election day.
Comptroller Charles l.. Craig pointed
out that as the Constitution now exists
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CURRAN HAS 1 CENT
SCHOOL TAX PLAN
Borough President Would
Take Out Of Every Dollar in
City's Collections.

The financial independence Of the
school system of the city was urged
Yesterday by Henry FL Curran. Borough
President OF Manhattan, in speech at
a luncheon conference of the Public
Education Association at the Commo-
dore Hotel The making of budget for
the schools, he said, should be left in the
hands of the Board of Education.
81 am in favor of abolishing the 40
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Highest temperature, 69, at . = NJ,
Lowest temperature. "a, at II P. M.
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, IS
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

RUTHERFORD
Naeli-Gallon Co,
81 Auce Avenue
SoMERvIILE
Garrotson Auto T. Cycle CO
WEST NEW YORK
y. Gilardoni
324-32G iith Street
wESTwooD
Bergen Garage
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
Mattice-N NASH Go,
231 Straiford Ave.
cRUENwICH
fne Motor Sales Go.
'o1 Greenwich Street
NEW MILFORD
Parsons a Demins
SHELTON
shelton Garage
80. NoRwat.H
s. Y. Benedict
az N. Meiu 81.
WEST CORNWALL
Edware Cartwright
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
HoNoRs HEROES MINUTES.

ST. LOUIS, April "a two minute
period of silence. beginning at noon. dur
ing which business was suspended and
citizens stood with barred heads, was st
Louiss tribute to it's 500 sons who We're
killed in the great war
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

there is an insurmountabir BARRIER
which prevents separate school, t1S.
He said II the Legislature would au-
thorize State tax for school purposes
the city's school problems would be
solved
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

ssMAICA, T.. 7.
Queens Boulevard Motor
Corp.
KINGSTON
Geo. y. Schryver Motor Car
Company
1910 Railroad Ave.
LAWRENCE, u. =.
Charles Payne
LIBERTY
W. r.. Lafnoreaux
LITTLE FAILS
Adams-N Nash Motor Seles
nINEOrA. T.. \.
Landers Motor & supply Co
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
10 Prospect Ave.
NEW ROCHEIr.E
Diamond Motor Car COM
pany. 3I6 Main ST.
NORWICH
Taylor 4 Crumb Sales Co.
% South Broad Street
NyACk
Nash Salea Go.
"a So. Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
ALBANY -
Clement Mead Motors Corp.
ali Crnsrsl tvnnue
tvHOEs
Congress Auto Company
AvNGERs
@ash Sales Company
sIuSHING, l.. 7.
North Shore Motor sales
Co, Inc, B'way 4 18th ST.
seEEPORT. r.. 7.
<sso. v. Sicat, Inc.
..tENs FALLS
1issvll. Smith e. Ashley
"a G.en 81.
uIONERSvILIE
Forest street Garage
v.ANvILLE
Mach Sales & Service sta
Jon
5GDS0S
Bafhart Auto Sales & Stor-
age Company
HUNTINGTON, T.. \.
y A. Carson Auto Co
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
EVENTS TODAY.

Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires will preach at spe-
cial memorial military service under the
auspices OF the New York County American
Legion, st. Thomass Church, Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street p. M.
Dr. wilfred T. Grenfell win speak on "a
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

JERSEY CITY
Nash Salce corp.
10 Mercer ST.
wOisRrsTOwS
Louis q. Leprohon
so High S'treet
NEW BRUNSWICK
pe Angeles Bros.
- French Street
NEWTON
j. NJ. Kishpaugh
PaSsAfC
Main Motors Corp
O. Lexington Ave.
PATTERSON
Jackson Motors Corn.
PERTH AMBoY
jefferson Motors Corr
$40 Madison Ave.
rIsfNrrELD
Thompson Motors Co.
~ Park Avenue
RED BANK
Walter NJ. Van Torn
iui Hudson Avenue
RfDcEwOop
Bergen Garage
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

TROY
George r. Sculiv
200 River street
UTICA
Nash Utica Motors Co
80 Gcnesce ST.
WHITE PLAINS
Nash Pope Company, Inc
10 Main street
yUNKEgs
Conness Bros, Inc.
80 Warburton Ave.
NEW JERSEY
BEIMaR
Belmsr Auto Co. Inc.
sol n street
BERNARDSyiLLE
Aliens Garage
DOVER
Richards & Hunt
ifa Morris st.
EIrZABETB
Stanley T.. Reed 4 CO.
20 % Wertfield Ave.
ENuiEwOoD
Nash ticcnsen Motor CO.
~ West falisads Ave,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NAZRRAa TX
These dealers sell Nash Products

oNEoNrA
The Francis Motor Sales Go.
PORT CHESTER
Flint's City Garage, Inc.
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Bros.
POuGHNEEpSIE
The Central Motor Co.
ii6 Church St.
RrvERHEAD
Cornweli Motor Sales CO.
nOCRAwAy rhRK. 4. 4.
Farrell & kahi
2if Beach 10Th st.
RovkyiLIE CENTRE, w. \.
Q. NJ. Hawkins
sCHENECTADY
Johnston Tongue Motor
Corporation
TTj state Street
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage Company,
inc.. 1888 Richmond Ter
race, Wort New Brighton
sIFFERN
IL. M. Vanderbilt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
Former KenOshan
Dies in Canton
William G. Lieber, Formerly of Keno
sha County, Dies of Heart At
Fiction in Ohio City.

William G. Lieber, aged ffty-three
years, native of Kenosha county and
for many years resident here, died at
his home in Canton, Ohio, early this
week, according to word received in
Kenosha today. The deceased was born
in Pleasant Prairie, March %, 1868 and
had spent all of his younger life in
that village. He had been prominent
member of the Methodist church of
that village. For many years he had
been in Canton, where he was one of
the best known employees of the
Dueber-Hampden Watch company. He
died suddenly, being stricken with
heart failure when he arose in the
morning after being free from illness
for several years. Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Maloney of Kenosha returned Fri
day evening from Canton, where they
the funeral services. The de-
ceased had many friends and relatives
in Kenosha county to mourn his early
death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
SEEK WOMAN
LONG MISSING
Relatives of Edith Fesser
Seek Information From
Kenosha Officials.
is NOT FOUND HERE

Claiming that she has been missing
for nearly fifteen years relatives of
Miss Edith Fesser, have appealed to
the City Clerk of Kenosha to aid them
in locating the woman who is believed
to be resident of Kenosha at the
present time. City Clerk Harrington
this morning received letter from
the Rev. 0. Egli, pastor Of a church
at Taborton, New York. seeking some
information as to the present where
abouts of the woman. He explained
that she was heir to an estate in the
New York county and that serious eff
forts are being made to locate her.
Not in City Directory.
No name similar to the name men
toned in the letter appears in the Ke-
nosha city directory of the present date
or in recent years. According to the
letter from the east Miss Fesser was
last heard from some fifteen years ago
and last Christmas relatives received
a postal card from Kenosha which bore
her name. It is declared in the letter
that the young woman may have been
married but used her maiden name in
sending the card back to the relatives.
City Clerk Harrington is anxious to
aid the people in the east and will
send them any information which may
be given to him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
Reserves to Train
the Citizen Army
(By Associated Press)

Chicago.-Reserve officers Of the U.
S. army have been called upon to aid
the citizen training camps to be held
at army posts this summer in a letter
just sent out from Fort Sheridan, the
headquarters of the Sixth Corps area.
A training camp will be held in each
corps area of the United States, that
for the Sixth Corps being at Camp
Grant, near Rockford, Ill. The Sixth
Corps citizens camp will open July Fl
for a period of four weeks. Men be-
tween the ages of 16 and SIS from Illi-
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin are eli
gible. In a letter from Major A R.
Edwards, assistant adjutant of the
Sixth Corps, all reserve officers are
asked to interest young men in the
camp, which this year is intended for
those without previous military exper-
fence. The 1921 camp will be known
as the Red camp, to be followed next
year and the year after by the White
and Blue camps. This years camp
will teach elementary duties of a sol
der, the White camp will qualify men
as on-commissioned officers and the
Blue camp will train men to become
officers in the Reserve Corps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
Kaiser and a
Blade of Grass
(By United Press)

Berlin.-This is little story con-
corning the kaiser, tapestry, court ar
chitects and blades of grass.
1t came about during the reign of
Wilhelm II that the monarch wanted
his castle in Konigswusterhausen new
ly Quilted. He took fastidious per-
sonaI interest in the decorations and
furnishings. Finally all was we'll, ex-
cept the tapestry of his work room.
Wilhelm called in the court archi
tects to decide the exact shade of the
tapestry; green, it must be, he had de-
cided, but just what sort of a green
he did not know. The court architects
waited upon his majesty, but his ma
jesty was attending a Kiel review.
The following day they were sur
prised to get from him a package.
Layers of paper and cotton; then more
layers. Then fnally-a blade of grass.
His majesty commanded that the ia
pestry be the color of this blade,
plucked in Kiel. But the green had
faded from the blade in its warm
packing. So the architects secretly
journeyed, to Kiel to study the green
of the grass. When the kaiser finally
returned, he was pleased at the ex-
actitude wherewith his orders had
been followed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
English Flag
Rolls the Irish
Nothing Before Old Glory" Results in
the Tearing Down of English
Flag on Monday.

The cordial relations between Great
Britain and America, as expressed by
President Harding on Memorial Day,
were not entirely reflected in Keno
sha and one English flag which was
hung out as a part of the decoration
of the day, was twice torn down The
flag along with a handsome American
flag was hung out at home on Park
avenue in the morning when George
B. McCarron, one of the leaders Of
the local Irishmen came along.
He tore down the English flag,
but it was later hung up again and
three men came along and seeing
it again disposed of it. This time
it stayed down. There was no in
tent on the part of the owner Of
the flag to show any disrespect for the
American flag and the Union Jack"
had just been hung out as a part Of
the decorations for the day. The in
ternational incident was closed with
the action of the troopers.
V. Lee Award at whose home the
flag was displayed, knew nothing of
the incident. He was out of the city
and the flag was hung out by a serv-
ant employed at the home.