davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
The Bonus Later
When the Disabled and Unemployed
Have Been Provided For

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: During my campaign Tor Con
ercss (22d District, New York; in 1918
advocated CD provision for employ
mcnt of soldiers and sailors after de-
mobilization and (2) provision for des-
titutc dependents Of men killed or Grip
pied in the war. have not changed
my attitude on this subject. and though
suggested bonus for all veterans as
one Of the planks of the nationsl plat
form during the Presidential campaisr
Of 1920, and still believe that all ,eter-
ans OF the war arc entitled 20 tins
bonus, iiud that present conditions
require a modification Of this view.
My suggestions arc: First, that We
provide for AL crippled and disabled
men. know that our able bodied
veterans viii agree to it that the for
mcr shall be provided for at once and
in liberal way; second. that all
veterans able to work and al present
employed voluntarily forceo the bonus
until our country shall have returned
to the normal conditions prevailing be
fore the war. the government mean
while plcdging itself that the bonus
shall be paid to all in this category
within q few years; third, that the
government assume the duty Of finding
employment for every able bodied vet
cram at present unemployed. so that
the latter would likewise not be in I'M
mediate need of the bonus
If VIC consider the conditions exist
ing at present in practically all other
countries. with poverty, starvation and
other ills added to the unemployment
prevailing there and necessitating our
constant reaching out to save the lives
Of starving foreigners, it must be ad
mittcd that, all in all, our country has
done remarkably we'll. Provided only
that our unemployed veterans are
given employment. the immediate issue
of bonus Will not be necessary.
The government should receive the
voluntary assistance of every man and
woman captain of all parties. IN every
section Of the United States. in finding
the unemployed Veterans residing in
thcir districts and in aiding the gov
crnmcnt TO secure adequate positions
for them.
Peace has its claims for patriotic
service as well as war
SADIE KOST
New York. Tcb. %, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
ST. Lawrence Frost

This reasonable item from the
North was printed Wednesday on
The Trlbunc's shipping page.
MONTREAL. Feb. II. Unusually
severe winter has rivctcd the ic.
barrier on the St Lawrence River.
and shipping mon say the 1922 Open
ing Of navigation on the rivcr will
he considerably delayed. Arril is
the usual date.
There is no question Of the hjbcr-
mating possibilities of the proposed
ST. Lawrence Ship Canal. 1t will
slecp restfully on the bosom Of "Our
Lady Of the Shows" five or six
months each year. and take an extra
nap when tho winter is "unusuallv
scFcrc. Commerce by way Of tie
lakes and the Hudson River, it is
true, has its frozen intervals. Why
send il poleVard for longer
stretch Of ccld storage
PM Sheridan once offered az a
toast to his cronics on tho border:
Boys. give you tho State Of
Texas" The toast was drunk. Then
nc added: Because I don't want it
myself" Says Unc'c Sam: Boys. |
s'Te YOU the st. Lawrence Ship
Canal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Co-Education in Politics

he Ncv York City League Of
Women Voters in opening its doors
to men members makes another
effort to Sc. a. ret the fears Of
tho4e HTso see in it the beginnings
Of a "woman's party"
The leegae women formed their
organization p-.alarily for the cda f
cation Of the rev electors. They
saw Il a. q feedcr Tor the political
parties. bat. being incurable IDEAL
It. tae> also hopea that sometimes
they might ac- as an inspiration to
the groups b. which things @ro az
compliahei undo our party system
Ct government.
The time now has come when the
education is We'll under way; women
have passed the kindergarten Of
politics and arc ready to study the
prob ems that lie under the surface
o. American political philosophy.
Al tais noiat the question of co-cdu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Central Park West
Removal Of Strcctcar Tracks as
Solution of Traffic Problem
I\cnlONdI

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In his letter appearing in satur-
daY's Tribune. with reference to tho
recommendation Of Daniel L. Turner.
consulting engineer for the Transit
Commission Mr.. P 7. Morgan presents
an argument for plan which, if
carried forward, would only aggravate
the present congestcd traffic conditions.
add to the discomfort of the travelling
public. increase the danger on Central
Fark West and &c, as deterrent alike
to the development of Central PARK
and 10 the adequate recognition Of
Central Park West as one OF the great,
digniicd avenues of the city.
Located on ono side of Central Park
West. tho stfcetcar tracks have CON
stautly been d dangerous traffic prob
lcm. So serious was the situation that
IN 1917 the Legislature enacted The
Ottingcr law empowering the city
authorities TO require the company to
relocate Its tracks if the Public Ser
vice Commission found. after a hcar-
ing, that tho situation was dangerous.
On the overwhelming testimony pro
scntcd by the city tho commission de-
term ined the tracks were such source
Of danger. The plan then considered
was to locate tho tracks nearer the
center Of the avenue. with the westerly
curb moved IN and the sidewalks
"idoucd toward the buildings
War conditions and opposition Of
property owners to this expense to
them halted further action under the
Ottingcr law. Traffic dangers. with
north and south lines Of strcetcars and
4 tw~way vchjcular traffic. we're so
great. however, that tho Police Depart
mcnt limited the avenue to south
bound vohicular traffic. but with very
little decrease in danger to pedestrians
attempting to reach the strcetcars.
located as they are on the cast side OF
the thoroughfarc.
TO provide the maximum of service
and minimize danger to the public the
tracks should be entirely removed from
Central Park West and Eighth Avenue
service diverted at tifty-ninth Street
up Broadway TO Sixty-ffth Street.
thence UP Columbus Avenue and
through l09th Street back to Eighth
Avenue, entirely over existing tracks
which, especially the lines on Column
bus Avenue. arc not at present per
forming maximum service, stopping as
they do at SiXty-hfth Street. Central
Park West two and one half miles in
length. is not a good short haul terri
tory. for Tho park on one side is
traffic desert.
The surface tracks on Columbus
Avenue arc Of great Importance and
capable of increased usefulness. The
avenue is lined with stores and places
OF business and has heavy population
on both sides. Its location under the
elevated railroad is not an unncccs-
sary duplication of facilities. The
situation on Third Avenue proves this.
The third tracking Of tho Third Ave
nuc II" and the opening OF the Lcxins-
ton Avenue subway would. it was
thought, reduce the usefulness of the
Third Avenue surface lines The con
tra~ has proved to be the case.
COPELAND TOWNSEND.
New ork, Feb. 2l 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Machine Against Machine

The political machine does not
want the voting machine. The ma
cnine built to get votes knows that it
will he destroyed by a machine that
viii honestly count votes.
Taminany may be depended upon
to night with all its strength against
the introduction Of voting machines
in New York. When the bill provid-
ing for their installation passes
as it undoubtedly will-Tammanv
means to carry the law to the courts.
Some Of The lawyers within the or
eaN.zatioa have an idea that the
counting Of votes by machinery can
be declared unconstitutional. They
will fight as hard as they can to pre-
vent its introduction.
There can be but one reason for
thus. Tammany knows that it's power.
VIII be curtai,ed the day an honest
count is assured. 1t knows the value
OF control of the Vote-counting ma
ch;ncry.
Every device to defeat the bill or
to prevent the results the bin was
intended to bring about is proof that
iammany is still the same old or
sanization it always has been.
There is no juggling with voting
machine. 1t cannot be corrupted bv
money or b. 5he offcl' Of Tammanv
JOB. 1t is straight and accurate and
everything that Tammsny has abun-
oan} reason to fear Hence the
Iammsny opposition TO Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
A Serious Drawback
FROM 7Jc U'osIiaotoa sta,

= declaration BY Lady Astor that do.
mestlc service IS u skilled job confirms
general impression Of long Standing.
an honorable and necessary calling is
cnVlt'ed TO all respect and consideration.
embarrassment, however, must ari,.
LOT all concerned when accom- plish-
meats pertaining to household admin
'seration become 80 highly refined that
'ne'f posscssors permit themselves the
cccentr'cities of the artistic temn.ra.
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
The 7ower
SONNET

SONNET
fAft>r the French of Pierre dc Hopsdrd)
rT'HREE days through IGomcrs "ilind
I'd stray,
So, Corydon, Of door and bar make use ::
II anything disturbs nc. my abuse
vow--will heavy on your shoulders
weigh.
And tell the chambcrmaid % keep away
And not make beds your friends, to
call n truce
TO visits; three whole days III play
rccluse,
And sitter that week the fool I'll play.
But if Cassandra sends, to set date.
Some ono fling widc the door He must
not wait
Rush to my room and rouse mc from
my tome.
That messenger alone I'd gladly fetc.
Apart from that suppose some god
from dome
OF highest heaven call: I'm not at
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
The Coal-Rail Pact

Tie tentative pact between the
United Mine Workers snd the rail
road unions is probably Ntte more
han gesture intended 10 influence
public opinion. In the Vow Of its
makers TIE pacs vii ha dono is
work # it clinches the impression
that a coal strike is inevitable. On
INC other hand. it viii have done
something rot expected of i If it
confirms the public's suso;cion ,hst
strike is being deliberately fomented
~ two groups Of WORKERS to whose
spccjsl interest il is to Acep coal
prices high
Can the coverament bc prodlei
by The announcement cr the pact
INTO intervening with tne operstors
for ;ho purpose of heading of
etriko. San The pub,ic be scared
INTO falling on its Anccs and in
ploring both the operators and the
miners 70 &C, together on terms
which will prevent GcGa.ion OF
coal costs? The ansver to these
questions VIII SNOW t. whst extent
he mental suggestions omana1ing
from the Chicago gajherio. nave
worked.
Coal wase. haze in-rea Cd ABOUT
10 per cent or the average. The
abroad, arc the larees; coal users.
Tho Interstate Commerce Comlnis-
sioa has been obliged to allow them
to increase freight rates. The freight
charges on { ton Of cos from the
Pennsylvania 6itumiaous region to
tidewater have r.sen from $l.55 10
$3.ll. The Wage rise in the coal
mines. the rise in rates and the rise
in railroad wages are all tied to-
ccthcr. Every consumer Of Goa, OK
eept perhaps the railroad consumer,
is being pcoalizcd in ordor to main
lain an excess wage lovc' in the coal
industry Il coal wages 90 down.
and coal prices go down. the rail
roads can afford to lower coal and
other rates. But the miner and the
railroad worker sec in such a re-
duction q menace to their war wage
scales.
The pact drawn Up in Chicago
peaks cf unwarrantcd attacl,5 on
the coal and railroad wage schcd-
ulcs and conditions Of employment.
Railroad wages and working condi-
tlons have been changed only by an
impartial outside authority - the
Railroad Labor Board Coal wages
and working conditions. still un-
changed. have been fixed By agree
me0t between the miners unions
and tho operators. Neither of tho
two labor groups is being driven to
tho wall. On the contrary. each is
lighting to hold an excessive eco
Homic advantage The pressure for
lower mining wage. lower railroad
wages and lower freight rates comes
from every quarter. 1t is an eco
nomic protest aeain-t Continuance
Of abnormal conditions created by
the war. DO the railroad mcn and
'hc miners think that they can re-
pei this universal pressure by an
alliance and strike The intclli-
gent among them know better than
that. Two unions, even as powerful
as those of the mine workers and
railroad employees, cannot stay the
operation OF economic law or long
postpone the liquidation which the
country has been demanding in
order that business and industry
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

deserves the support of all parties.
The courts arc the umpires in
domestic as we'll as in business dis
putcs and are really the arbitcrs Of
public morals.
GIVE women an important place
IN them, and they will he better able
adequately to discharge their func-
tionS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
No Sex Line for Smokers

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The sudden excitement over tbs
discovery that smoking is not unknown
among the young women in some OF
our colleges leads one to wonder how
it happens that the smoking Of The
young men at these same institution
has remained so long undiscovered
Surely what is sauce for tho COOS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Ircland's S Choic-
ffro,e rhc SPRINGFIELD Hcpuslicoal

Crro,e The Sprinodcld EcppSlicop)
Ireland has still to decide whether
10 go in for Nobel prizes. as Norway
and Sweden have done, or to keep itself
on the map in the Balkan fashion
Fame for a small country means, as a
lule, one thing or the other
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

And where. on Chass. are the folk
Of ycstcryear who. after the first night
of Mrs Warrens Profcssion frac-
turcd the wclkin with hoarsc demands
for the police and the militia?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

NsNiE.N o. TIE Assc,isTrp YEEss
- A>s,-iai-4 rress IS exc.rs.rc. -rutrd -
is' - fcr .-NI.-i,s iot cf tet'. lisp. tea-,
-t tf Ult ot8r-,.-- ..r.l.c,i a. i <
- - - a-s. a-es g spr -cous osi.iN
fs'I.' - Ter
ge.atf ~ r-p.7'c.tou a. a. c- m..'e.
- $50 s-s -.scrv,d
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
In f or It Now

The treaties enter the Senate wlia
the same feelings experienced BY
freshman at the beginning Of the
hazng season.
(copvright b. James !. Moatssu''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

AMT so EALLADE SHARK
"a student Complains Of Fixed Formsl
I turn mv 5sd Temp on
In the nee. smoN hours to pry
From Lorirg's lericoa
hDop9h rlyuie words to tie
rms poem ~ in bge and bge.
Hist, jeilo1c sh,dents, horb.
.Nv muse is fxcd -fo,m-stp.
| amt 10 bolicde ai0rl,
Nor breaks the haagcrd dorca.
No ha99aydey than /.
And not O rrhit more ran
As stNi rerSVy.
H's useless to deng.
harsn't got thc SPARK.
Ny mind is jar from sp,n
amt no baUods shori,
Noon-ond the morning gone,
4 gricvous 9creci liz
come here, my dcmJoiD
o. dfcomim roci ard rye,
lend me goUr 1eings to H.
On some empurcor ]o5}!
P'op scrophin 81 spy'"
om't no bollooe shoyhl
FNVOI
Cher mojfrs' Some 1oy-brom die
Has stcmped M 1cj'h its morb.
art q regular auy'
amt no 6oilooc shork. |. Y.
Every fisherman. guide and fo,poo o
nc f}orida coast recognizes Abcs
'roo1bie & FNch lockIe -.fou.
Ard with our experience of last sprin
still in mind, We believe that every trou
u jersey docs, too.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
A Strong Endorsement

6Frop. The san Francisco car0ssmp rssrspc,
The success Of the arms con- u,oJ
iustiiies normsley as pretty : > I,
characteristic for one who ln's"'
GET results. >,-">
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

ton. The fish, more varied than
can be learned about by lifetime
at sea, know what it is to be con
stantly stared at.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Dark Prosnect

Wouldn't it be. dreadful Il ths
Genos conferences should be broken
up BY an unforeseen caddy shortage
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

r.p osr ssrohsss mctoAsnots. advertised In 19f
6Ukr ~ith absolute rsfety--icr u diStsttfac.
fen results II MY rht TRIBUNE suarsn-
'-Ns . esy reasy hack vee1 r.ouet. ne rsd
'sf' rs suitslias. ~. r-tuno serrtis Il tAe
sstt~it.r dess set
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Over Supplicd

No wonder they won : let IN. sS-
Crown Prince 90 back to Germany
They've Co 100 many marks there
now.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

And speaking OF shocks, We suppose
good many more years must still
elapsc before any one viii dare take a
Black Crook company into hapsss
and Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
RORURT c. BATES.

"Gosh," saYc Inclr Abimrlcch Eo-
aardus, Of P,eolpess, y. H., "miN oil
these herc 1crifors fclIia' Euopc lchoi q
'pribir sto'c sizes ip aou coa'f wouder
shc don't feel any bcMcr.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
His complex is al fauit.

This complex little Willie brought
Along 10 earth with MIN.
Il grew, so Mr.. Freud has taught.
In distant days and dim.
rom men who used 10 bite and
cuff
In times remote and wild.
The tendency 10 cut up rough
Descended TO the child.
So Go not scold INN when he seea
In secret now and then
To lacerate the baby's cheeks
With mothers fountain pen.
Or on the rosewood chifonier
To carve MS little name.
He means 10 harm, the precious
dear
HIS complex IS TO blame.
Don't scold him. as we said before
You'll interrupt his fun
And he viii lie upon the floor
And Sulk until you' re done.
Just briskly tan his little hide
You'll find nice, thick stick
II It is ardently applied,
VIII cure a complex quick.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
II Still Sells in Nebraska

i. f. v: What has happened to tho
old-fashloncd novel that was consid
cred "scxy' because the author wrote
of pair Of "shapcly silkcn anklcs"?
CHASS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

The Irish leaders have decided not
to make peace without giving tine
world three months warning.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Ije only roy in chich poo coaid get
Broodway 10 pay ony ottontiop 10 Il
no3o ,oorid be 10 topW il itfo musical
com edN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Cush Resurccnt

Mr.. J. hrockmorton Cush always
begins each meal with two hcapino tea
spoonfuls Of bran washed down with
drink of water. This is to ward of
any possible digestive troubles.
When undressing in the dark-ho
feels that this is so much more modes,
Mr. Cush always removes tho sock
from the right foot and places that in
hia left shoe; then removes the sock
from tho left foot and places that in
the tight shoe. He explains this
method Of undressing to his wife as
follows:
by doing this, my dear, each sock
receives an equal amount o. wear
throughout the week. X. s T.
Mr. j. Throckmorton Cush vcok-
ended at one Of the fashionable hotels
here. The Saturday evening concert
was rather drcssy affair. so he wore
!ns cutaway, wing collar, white four
ln-hand and an air Of self-approval as
he moved conapicuously about the
lobby, smoking his pcrfccto.
Atlantic City, SHERLOCK.
Here in Hartford Mr.. Cushs cousin
Freddie c"Skinny'D Cush. is mcmhor
oil the Laf aI.ot Club and ncvcr missos
one Of the Hot Dog Parties up tho
river with the Jolly Bunch from the
y. NJ. c. A. But since woman cavc
a talk in the Y. NJ. c. A. few eye
nings ago on "Thc Sex Life Of Man"
he says he is going to resign. even if
u means giving up the 5:15 business
mems gym class and all the social life
that goes with it. Mrs Freddie Cush
agrees with Mr. Cush. Miss Victoria
Cush, their daughter, only ten vcare
old and small for her age. is in great
demand because Of her talents as an
elocutloniat She rccjtcs in costume
good clean American stuff says ,,r.
Cush. y u VI
Nodestp is iahereat ia lir. Cash. ne
cf'oovs reters 10 his 0odp as his "}oaas,
and his nndcrdro'cors, rohea Spo5cn Of
M the p'''rocv Of his bopdoir, arc iu-
eu'fobFy "the n'"ncYtionoblcs.'
After rcaGIng the -nuntal accounts
Of the doings Of the Princess Mary. 1hc
King of Serbia and Miss McCormick
we rise to announce that there il one
insignificant integer OF the mundane
population who, in the interests OF ac-
curacy, would revise the adarc tn read
All the world loves olopers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
More Truth Than Poctr,
By James ]. Montague
Complexcs

When Willie kicks his sister,
shins
And breaks her plavtnings gp,
And irritates with furtive pins
The inoffensive pup.
And hides his brothers. rubber
bal
And. Ike a ca-apult.
Shoots building blocks around ii,
J1a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY -, 1922

orrso sy New YORK tribune Io- Ns,v yorA
t-.n--''ion r-a.4f~i daN oslsn RED. rrca
- & Nt''e- Hasers. Wee --sttens: H.ev
Ii -'i' Re-. s.e'e.ar Il Nasss.d. Ts.siu'er
Ait-ess T-'oas. BaiAsas. ist Nassau S'sc.; Nse
Ne,s re.eph -uc Gsssin.r accs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

1odestv is iohereat ia Mr. Cash. Ne
cl'odvs reterS 10 his Jodg' as lis "}os.,n"
and his nndcrdroscors, fohea sposcn Of
M the p'Irocv Of his bopdoir. arc iu-
eultobW "the nNmcN Ntionoblca.o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
GUARANTY

i1,'sr'i =. tre 20 orr, s. New Yo.s SIS S.r,a,
tists hs Jalf,r
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

All the world loves clopers.
Y. f
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
SAVING CHILLED LAMBS
PREVENTS HEAVY LOSSES

Chilling of newborn lambs, which
is responsible for a heavy loss suf.
fered each year by Kentucky sheer
raisers, may be avoided byS taking
the chilled animals to the fire and
gradually warming them either by
placing them in warm water or by
covering them with bran or cloths,
sheep specialists say. Chillisg is
one of the most important points for
sheep specialists say. Chilling is
the lambing season.
"a day or two before the lamb is
due, the eve should be placed so that
there will be no danger of injury
from crowding," L. ]. Horlacher,
sheep specialist at the College of
Agriculture, has emphasized in sug-
gestions to farmers. "The grain
ration should be reduced and nothing
but good clean, bright hay, either
clover or alfalfa, should be fed.
'If the ewes have had plenty of
exercise during the winter and are
in healthy, vigorous condition, they
will require little attention and may
lamb in the open with safety as long
as the weather continues to be mild.
However, if the ewes are sluggish
and over-fat, the lamb may be weak
when born and for this reason it is
necessary that it be assisted in
nursing as soon as possible.
'In eases where the eve refuses
to own her lamb, the difficulty may
be overcome by drawing some of the
milk on it. In extreme
cases, it may be necessary to tie
the mother so that she cannot get
away. After the young animals
have nursed few times, they should
be able to take care of themselves.
"For the first two or three days
after lambing, the eve should re-
ceive little or no grain, but should
be given all the hay she viii eat. A
heavy grain ration may cause an ex-
cess Of milk which results in milk
fever. About three days after the
lambs are born, a small amount Of
grain made up Of equal parts Of oats
and bran may be fed with good re-
suits. This should be increased
'radually until al the end Of two
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
PULLETS MATCHED EARLY
BOOST THE EGG PROFITS

Ketnucky farmers can increase
the profits from their poultry flocks
by having their pullets hatch early
this spring in order for them to
start laying next fall and winter
when eggs are high priced, accord
ing to suggestions being made by the
members of the College OF Agricul-
ture poultry department. The first
hatch should be out by March / and
the last one not later than May in
order for farmers to take advantage
of the opportunity to have winter
eggs, the poultrymen say.
Fresh eggs are highest in the late
fall and winter because hens stop
laying then to molt and grow new
crop of feathers, the poultrymen
have pointed out in their suggestions.
As a general rule,the supply of eggs
continues to slump during that per-
iod of the year until the pullets
hatch in the spring, they will begin
to lay when the hens are molting
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds begin. to lay
when about seven months old, Leg
horns, Minocas and hens of the
lighter breeds begin when about six
months old.
Another advantage of early hatch
ing pointed out by the poultrymen is
he fact that surplus cockerels from
early matches sell for high prices as
broilers.
Farmers who wish to hatch chicks
early haye been advised by the col
lege poultrymen to start their plans
now. In cases where hens do not
set in time for early Matching, the
poultrymen have suggested that the
farmers get broody hens from their
neighbors or use an incubator
--~-s-s-----
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
weeks the eve is receiving about one
pound of grain a day"

We know a man who thought he
was smart, but he didn't know until
last week that the first coin struck
off in Rome had the figure of an OK
on it, And we didn't know it until
that man told us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

The "unity of Ireland" is as elu-
sive as the haunt of the dodo bird.