davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-09
Prouide On DUN

HNSWERABLE is the statement of Chairman
" Lasker of the shipping board as an argument
for a permanent American merchant marine, when
he says:
"Who can be so blind as not to see that Europe
will very properly in her own interest find the way
and the means to refuse us ships when we need
them most, if that refusal spells her control of
markets in which we would compete with her for
mastery
Under ordinary conditions, the merchant fleets
of European nations will carry our commodities
in foreign trade at as high a rate as they can fix.
and they will give us only as good service as they
must. Prior to the war, when most of our carry
ing trade was in foreign bottoms, it was necessary
for American products to go to South America
and Africa by way of Europe, in most cases. A sit
uation like that is absurd and intolerable. Even
If the foreign ship owner gave the American ex-
porter a fair deal in the matter of rates and time
of delivery We were at a tremendous disadvantage
because of the unnecessary distance of transporta-
ton If to this disadvantage, the foreign shin
owner added some extra charges because of his
control of the service, and permitted American
goods to be delayed in transit in order that his own
country might benefit thereby, the handicap would
be overwhelming.
There are three great undeveloped regions of the
world today-South America, Africa and Siberia.
Russia is also relatively uDdeveloped, but its geo
graphical location is such that the United States
cannot hope to enjoy more than a minor share
America and Siberia, American trade should find
abundant opportunity in the next fifty or sixty
years.
1t is true that Great Britain has a tremendous
au'antaee AFRICA because OF It's mandates over
most of the continent which it did not already con.
troll, and yet that is an advantage which we might
overcome, by offering to that undeveloped CONT
nent a trade service better than any other nation
can maintain. Africa and South America and ST.
IBERIA will need all sorts of farm machinery, rail
roads, railroad equipment, building materials, fac
tory machinery, office equipment, and all the sup
plies that are necessary in establishing civilization
in a wilderness. No other nation is better prepared
to supply these needs than is the United States, but
if we are to supply them and gain the certain ad-
that will come to American labor and
American capital, we must have a regular, depend
able and adequate ocean transportation service that
will put us in close touch with all the principal
ports of these regions of future wealth.
Others nations aid their merchant marine by
in one form or another, and. in order to
meet that sort of competition, the United States
must expect to adopt a similar policy, as pro
posed in pending legislation.
For a nation like the United States TO depend
upon the nations of Europe for ocean transporta-
is simply rank folly.
, 1922-06-09

individual member of that numerous
body. Every crimo unpublished or in
adequately punished contributes to the
tine when. as today in Omaha, there
comes an outbreak OF criminal activ-
ity that puts honest citizens virtual
ly in a state of siege. fearful OF rob-
berry. assault and murder.
1t is well to remember thai peniten-
tiaries were pers, institutions before
they were considered as reformatories.
the original purpose of combining a
man in Jail was to punish him and de-
ter others. not to reform him. That
stin should be h principal purpose
of every prison sentence.
Every human being has certain
rights. but among them is no right to
regain his liberty after commission of
a crime. because OF promised or in
tended reformation. The crime consti-
tuted a definite blow at the structure
of organized society. 1t contributed
its part big or little. to upset those
standards of conduct which are a ne
cessity to the safety OF all of us. The
criminal who reforms still owes it to
his fellow man that he repair the
damage. that he pay a penalty SUI
ficientiy adequate to deter others from
commission of like crimes. He owes
a debt to the past no less than a
promise to the future.
THE criminal a had plenty of sym.
pathy in recent years, sympathy from
social workers, sympathy from news.
papers. sympathy from men and wom-
Ell Of all sorts who seem to see in
him some romantic element which
tugs at their heartstrings. Some of
us have been busy finding rcasons for
the criminals existence, for
his acts. trying to blame 1t all upon
society.
ut is about time that we have some
sympathy for ourselves"
, 1922-06-09
Agricultural Credits Bill

During the discussion OF the bill
proposing to extend for one year the
period under which the War Finance
corporation might make loans to live
stock and agricultural interests. which
legislation received the final .. K.
of congress last week. Congressman
Mondell announced that within a
short time a comprehensive agricul-
tural credits bill would be perfected
and presented for enactment. Urging
the immediate enactment of the bill
continuing for a year the War Fl
nance corporation. Mr.. Mondell said
it was not expected that an organiza-
ton created to meet p war situation
would become permanent. He ex'
pressed the hope, however, that the
general agricultural credits measure
now being formulated would result
in a measure that would perform for
the stockman and farmer a perma.
, 1922-06-09

f~iscation, euphoniously cllled Standardization is
unsound and must ultimately fall. A loan TO the
Soviet government cannot afford even a temporary
relief TO the Russian people.
Pouring American money into the vaults of an
international, thief would but encourage the thief
TO continue in his evil ways. 1t would afford him
the means of supporting himself in his nefarious
business 1900
Certain European nations would be pleased to see
the United States extend direct aid TO Soviet Rus
STA, for they would be the immediate beneficiaries
IN every dollar SO spent In the end, however. they
will see the futility of such compromises with dis.
honor, and will commend the wisdom and courage
which guided the American president in declining
to temporize. with Bolshevism.
, 1922-06-09
& WITCH&GHARm
~ \ ADD @
pIRA1LIkooT
AW~E FOR LITTLE, FRIENDLY FOLKS
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Uxzed for You by Lewis Alien Browne

Ned and Ted had Just finished eat
ing a most delicious fish chowder
which they had made on the shore. OF
the lake. and were leaning back
against tho embankment. altogether
too full for ~prancing about
Ted was idly tossing pebbles at the
now empty chowder kettle when he
paused and examined a small hint OBJ
ject he had picked up.
That's strange" he said. Here's
a little stone with such a queer shape
that you would almost believe some
man made st"
Ned reached out for II without
much interest. but when he saw what
it was he SAT up and looked about
Some man did make it, he ex-
claimed.
whats the joker" laughed Ted.
TITS an indian arrow point" sail
Ned. tossing il back to Ted. land
what is more. II is a fine specimen
of game point"
IAN Indian arrow pointr- exclaimed
Ted. examining it with excitement.
II believe you arc right. What is 1t
made of?''
"of course. / might have known
but come now. you don't expect me
to believe that you know this, is a
game point7 And how liz 1t get here7
And how do you know It is an Indian
arrow point? And"
"Just a minute" laughed Ned. zone
question at a time. See there in the
sandy bank, those black streaks of
I lilo 49, - -L-Tr-D Tk-a T. d.
kitchen. as collectors call tia place
where the Indians camped IND cooked
and lived and their arrow makers also
worked in such camps. I bet o IL
we dug into that bank VIC would find
a lot of things"
Ned had ely finished his SEN
tence before Ted had grabbed a piece
OF board from the driftwood and be-
gan digging into the black streaks OF
soil in the bank. Ned Joined him and
examined every little piece Of stone
and chip until he held aloft a black
triangular piece and shouted, Here's
n war pointr'
Ted dropped his board and ran to
look.
Tell me-" he begged. 'if you really
know the difference between a game
point and a war point-if there is
any difference? There's no particular
difference between the bullets used in
war and by hunters and I don't see"
you will see. II you will look" in
terrupted Ned.
Tho point Ted first found is (A).
The one Ned found is OBJ. Ned pro-
ceeded to explain: THE game points
have a neck or notch in them SO "A
they will hold to the arrow shaft
when bound on. and h hunter can
get back his PORT merely by pulling
IL out.
(See AA)
But the war point has no notch.
II a warrior is wounded and starts to
pull out the arrow. the head will re-
main in the wound.
(See BB)
This war point is black flint, but
they used many kinds Of stones
quartz, feldspar. flint, o~bsidian, any
thing that would flake so the points
, 1922-06-09
For Sound Reasons

MIR. HARDINGS decision not to send represen-
LII tatives of the American government to Genoa
and The Hague to attend a conference which would
based upon fundamentally sound reasons. AL
though certain European interests may be dis
pleased, it is only temporary; and these interests
and the world at large will ultimatel come to
view the action with approval as the best for the
permanent welfare of all concerned.
To recognize the Soviet regime and extend it a
loan of the desired billion dollars would not lead
to a restoration of industry in Russia The bill
lion dollars would be used directly or indirectly to
maintain the military organization by which the
Lenin government keeps itself in power. If the
money should be directly employed in industry,
other funds to a corresponding amount would be
Withdrawn from industry, to support the military
organization The whole Bolshevik scheme of con.
, 1922-06-09

Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
, 1922-06-09
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

What club founded by the Duke of
wellington is still in existence?
What Indian tribe was called the
Cat Nation?
Why are the Caucasians so called?
For what are the Dyaks specially
noted?
What is the meaning of the name
Esther?
What tort was the nucleus of Chi.
cago?
Wa Aesop the author of Aesop's
fables?
What queen was known as the
Queen of Hearts?
What is the meaning of San Sal
vador?
What Roman stole philosopher was
born about the same time as Christ?
, 1922-06-09

Ned found n very small thin point
of yellowish flint. almost as sharp as
a needle and quite evenly made He
was very excited about it himself.
These little points were used in
shooting birds. wild turkeys, ducks
and such things" he said. (C
Here is one about half made-see
how round and thick 1t is? said Ted
Ned examined 1t. Fish point
made that way purposely so 1t will
shoot straighter in the water. The
Indians shot most OF their fish" Cd
The boys found nearly a peck OF
flint chips or flakes and also a dozen
or SO wonderful specimens, among
them a splendid stone axe. as shown
by E).
I've found lots of these things"
said Ted. showing Ned n brownish.
coarse. fiat substance. (See F..
Pottery broken = bushels OF It
here" was Ned's comment. ''They
made dishes out of clay roughly
baked and crudely ornamented with
curves and cross lines-but you don't
find a whole dish once In a blue moon
it broke too easily" was Ned's ex.
PLANTATION.
I'm going to start a collection"
declared Ted. .
I'll help you." said his cousin, and
that was h beginning of a splendid
collection that Ted made. Monday-
"a Diving Log.'D
, 1922-06-09
Flower Thoughts

There never vas a flower
On earth that blew in vain.
No matter where it's smiling.
In sunshine or IN rain:
The world is sweeter for it
When its grace is shed
And in the dust it's lying.
Shattered, withered. dead.
There eve vas a tiny
Kindly little thought
Born in the lowliest bosom
But to the world it brought
And left a gentle fragrance
Beyond the thinkers hour.
An ethic immortality.
y sweet and deathless power
Samuel Minturn Peck
, 1922-06-09

could be made" explained Ned. Ted
had o been SO interested since b.
started camping.
As they dug into the layer of black
soil which was a foot below the sur.
faee-this having beer caused by in.
Vulnerable Indian camp fires-;hev
found many flint CHIPS which Ned
explained were TAXED from the larr.
pieces as the arrow-maker made the
points.
, 1922-06-09

nent plan under which these indus
tries could secure loans under rea-
sonable terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
City College Mat
And Court Teams
Awarded Letters

AT recent meeting of the City Col
lege athletic board, insignia awards
were made for the winter sports which
have just come to close Award
were made in basketball and wrestling
as follows:
Varsity basketball, c. C. n. Y.-Cap-
tain Raskin, Anderson, Klauber, Edcl-
stein, Tahrcr, Nadcll, Sal4. Rosonowitz
Hahn and Manager Kelly.
c. c. n. T., B. B.-Perlman, Curran
and Prayer.
1928 varsity umcrals-Millcr.
Freshman basketball, 1925 25-Palitz
Moses, DAMS, Match and Schicrman.
1926-Pannemensky.
1923 Manager Foxc.
Wrestling, c. c. n. Y. ". T.--Cap-
tain Silver, Bialostosky and Manage
Chabon.
1923 varsity numerals-Creenbe n be re-
Fcrbcr, Helfond and Spitz.
At tho same meeting managers and
assistants were appointed for various
sports. Arthur n. Foxe. '23, was elected
manager of varsity basketball for next
season, and Walter c. Blum, "a. as.
sistant manager in charge of the fresh
man team. The vacancy caused in the
track managcrship because of the resig
nation of julius Chasnof, '22, was
filled by the appointment of Lex
Wolf, '22.
A horde of youthful aspirants for
managerial positions were appointed as
junior assistants to three spring sports
twenty to baseball, five to track and
eight to tennis.
For the first tinc In years it was
decided that q freshman handbsll
team would be attempted next season
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Havana Entries

First race tthree and half furionss
Cuba-bred ,naidens; two-year -olds: purse
s7oo>--Donna Bella, s5: Reio5. 90; Niru-
Shasta, lo5: Mata Hambre. los; Havana
Electric, 1oS.
olas and up, claiming; purse. *7ool-Eeler
Major. ss: San Stefano, los; Califa, 1o3
Shy Ann, los; Viola c. l1o; Primitive. NO
Mark Denunzio. lls; Jap Muma, llS; Kay
man, 1i3: Peaceful Star. liz; Vim, 11oi
Red, 116
claiming; purge, s70o)--spatura. IS;
scanny Lady. ss; 'Msry o., loi: Ms
I0G; spods, los; Wreckless, Ill
Fourth race tnve ana 8 half furlonss;
tour-year-oids and up; claiming: purse,
Fickls Fancy. lo9: Midan. 10; Peasant
ITO; Good Hope. 10; Muuoo Jumbo. 11oi
While WOODS. 1l2; Gallou Berry, 1l2,
Cabin Greek. 1f2; Riddles, 11S
Fifth race Zone mile; thrse-year olds
and up; purse, 81: :ooc)-Ths Roll Call, ss'
112; Eleanor s. s5; costigan, ss; Sea
Stable entry.
Sixth race Zone mile ard hny yaros;
threeyear- and up: claiming; purse,
$7oo)-*Mollie Puff Sss sNavisco, 50;
ham. e4 Plurality, ss: Huen, 1os; Molinero.
106; Roseate 1o7; 'Haran. 1os; haywood.
100. Hush, III.
Seventh race tone ana one-eighth miles
four-year- and up: claiming; purse.
S7oo)---"Great Hawk 80: "Discord, 100; 81.
Alfred Clark, los; sMeadoworth, los; Aya
b. ios; 'cork. los; sBll Hunley, ios:
sDoiph. 1o5: eJohn J. Casey, 10; 'Con-
stantine. 10; Dan, lis.
Apprentice allowances.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Havana Results

First race (purse 800; claiming; tou
yesr-olds and upw ard lve and hs,
MISUNDERSTANDING r.. io3 Gtsidc}, to
90 and 70 .. first; Bxcchansiian, 100
(Burns), 10 1, TO nd to 8, second
Stsrkader, 1913 (Penman), Z to ., Z 70 9
and to 10, third TiIns, 1e9 -2-s
Scratched-Watcrford and Pokcy =.
Second race tpurss 500; claiming; -four
year-oids and upward; hye and hsl.
furlongs l-Judso Budrou. Io5 lF1elds). :
10 I. to and TO 8, first, Discu-sier
lo3 (Maiben). TO ! 70 and to .
second; BlazeaTay, los (hennedy), 20 !;
to and 10 8. third. Time, I:o2 IS
Scratched-Wsr Map.
Third race (purse 500: claiming; thres-
year olds and upward: mile and sx-
tcenth)-sea Pirate, 10 tTryoU. 10 D.
dKennedyJ. to i. TO s and to Io. sec
ord; Carawsy, Io5 (Fields). 70 !. TO .
and 20 8 third Time. ISL Scratched
Retreat. Mhippet and Le Baiafre
Fourth race (purse 500: claiming: four
year-olds and upward; mus ana Oft,
yarda)-Naman, 1In tPooD 3 TO J, even
and to 2. first: Hazel ", los (Kennedy),
TO I, 1 to and to s. second; Waite
Turnbow. 1875 tMaiben). even, TO 8 ann
Fifth race (purse 500: claiming; four
y sr-elda and upward: mile and one s.x-
teenth)-J. c. Stone. to7 (Pribhi.,. eSen.
] TO and I to 8. first; Win or Quit. ltT
tRurns), 70 ?, Z 20 10 and to ). ssSond !;
2rsResy. tlo Smith, 20 TO !, sto, i'ans
started.
year-olds and upward; milo and one six
teenth)--Balfour, 1o7 (Pribble}. 4 to l..
s TO s and 20 5, first; Dolly Co... los
(FSennedy), 10 to J, 10 and 20 ]. sec
ard l to 6, third. Time, l:ss As. AL
started.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Columbia's Second Grew
Outsprints First Eight

Coach jim Rice, OF the Columbs
University crews, put his first and sec
ond varsity oarsmcn through a stiff
iircmile row on the Harlem yesterday
afternoon, despite the fact that it be-
came SO cold ice formed on the float.
Just before turning in the two boats
sprintcd. 1t was at this time that
thirty-six minute wcrc pulled. how
ever, not BY the first, but by the sec
ond varsity. During the spei0ls, the
second boat was always rowing two
strokes better than the first
Changes in the boating were numer-
Gus, two alone being made in the first
boat. Nelson, who rowcd No. 3, was
replaced by Ruhalo, who had been at
bow, while Thcobald, who MAS at No.
5, in the second varsity, took RuFalo's
Dlacc at bow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

IN. j., good fight tomorrow.
Gwaltney played stellar game in
defeating the steady going O. p. Goods
Of this city. Gwaltney vas out IN ~
and was up at the turn.
Thomas Bresnan, OF the Biltmors-
Westchester Club Of New York, whe
won the medal yesterday, had uStls
difficulty in winning from T. r
Sheridan, of Chicago. Sheridan rnads
fine effort TO keep pace with his
younger opponent, but found tho going
too swift.
Bresnsn will meet DR.. william
Moffatt, Of Utica, who has been play
ing we'll, tomorrow. This, too, shouio
be an even and interesting struggle
Mofatt continued his fine play OF yss
terday in eliminating Frank Barrett, o.
hollywood, \. j., by score Of and g
The defeat Of L. O. Crane, OF Boston
by +. c. Van Deusen, Of Minneapolis,
was another upset. Crane, fine golfer.
was counted on to win his match. How
ever, he was quite out Of form and lost
by a score of 5 and q.
y. V. Porter, of Nashville, had ths
best score Of the day. He went around
in So IN beating L. B. Tolman, OF Chi
cago, by 8 and s. Jack Dawson, Of Nsw
York, who is being counted az one o.
the probable fnalists, won his match
by default. The scores:
FIRST eIxTEEN
Thomas Bresnan. westchestsr- Bu1n,oss
New York, defeated T. r. Sheridan. Chi
cago and 4: Frank Barrett Hollywood
y. J., defeated DR.. William Moffst. Utica
and 8: Z, II. Gwaltney, Short Hiiiy. n =.
defeated Q. J. Goode, 81. Augustne 8 sad
IL; r. J. francisco. Rutland. Vt. deseatsA
George Morse, Ekwanos. and II J, c
Dawson, Shawnee, =. J.. won from J. BIC
Lsughlin, Utica. by default; T. y. Pc cseT
Nashville. defeated +. B. Toirasn. Tioes
moor. Chicago. 8 and 8 r. c. Van D-1s.n.
ninikahda, MINI. defeated T.. Q. C.&1s.
Commonwealth. Boston, and g. =. :.
Hopkins. Chicago, defeated Z. Z. Nasl>
Adams. Mass, / up.
SECOND SIXTEEN -
Hsrbert Renjamin. Point Pleasant. 60
r. Fl. Lorlng Nassau, y. Y. detsagsd y. g.
Neal St Aug justine. 4 ana ;. @. r Et~r>
Lexington, Ky. defeated s s. Cameron
Toronto, and /; r. S. G-andin, Titvsyi!Is.
Pa, defeated W. Is. Parsons, Minr apo Is
and 3; George Dantzier, st. Augustine
defeated c. c. Spades Chicago. and
". p. Kent Chicago. defeated 4. M. Tzy
or. st. Augustine, I up. w =. Paige. Hart
ford defeated L. r. Rothchild, csntu-,
X Y. and 4; 6. Hodges Chicago, DO
feated J. =. Iiogg, Salisbury, n. K. aad I,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Augustus Will
Oppose Armour
In Golf Final
Winners Over Bclleair Field
to Meet in the Cham
pionship Play To-day

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
22.--T d. Armour, of Wcstchester- Bit
more, and Ellsworth Augustus. of May
ncid, wlll meet tomorrow in the hnsls
Tor the Bellear championsh
Armour won his way to the final
round to-day when he smothercd Mil
ton Wilson, OF Onwentsis, by G up and
D to play. Armour had lead Of at
tbe ninth. which seemed TO settle mat
tc1s, as he vas steady a. a clock and
went over the first part of the journey
IN 80 strokes. At the thirteenth Will
son kept the match alive by sinking
mashle approach for a birdie g.
Augustus found the going pretty
hard for the FIRST six holes in his match
With d. N. Tallman, Of Wilmer, MINI.
The latter had Il lead Of up at this
point, but when the long driving Cleve-
lander found his range he soon took
command of the match and finally
emerged victor by and 8. The Sec
ond flight will find f. g. Jones. Of
Memphis, and W. Ingersol, of Rock
ford. ILL.,. meeting in the final. Jones
won by default to-day from II. 3. Dick,
of Shinecossett, while Ingersol de-
featcd +. F. Sturm, Of New York, by
8 and .
In the third fight r. W Kennedy, Of
Merton, won by default from 7. L.
Cooper, Of Brooklinc. and r. Stacey
Smith, Of Deal, won from n. Bcecher
Of Hlllsboro, Ohio. by and 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Long Island Golfers Form Association and Vote
10 Hold Amateur, Open and Junior Journeys
Match With Westchcstcr
and Jersey Teams Is
Also on the Program

At meeting in this city yesterday
the Long Island Golf Association was
organized. thus making fact of what
many linksmcn have dreamed for the
last twenty years. A glance at the
names Of those responsible for launch
ing this latest golf undertaking suf-
fees to insure success from tho outset
John NJ. Ward, of Garden City. is tho
fSxt president. and DR.. A. r. Haight, Of
Lido, vice president. John n. Stearns,
Of the National Links and Piping Rock
was elected secretary, and Wesley NJ
Oler jr, Of Bay Shore, is treasurer
Grant Peacock will serve as chairman
Of the tournament committee. Gardi-
ncr W. White, metropolitan amateur
champion, will be the team captain.
It was decided to hold the first Long
Island amateur championship tourna-
ment over the links of the Lido Coun-
try Club. The dates, juno to 3, will
make the event coincident with the
Jersey tournament at Norwood, and
possibly the Westchester meeting at
Ardslcy.
In Triangular Series
An interesting phase Of Long Islands
entrance into tho competitive game is
that it will cooperate with the New
Jersey and Westchcster associations in
an annual jntersectional team match.
Some time ago G.. p. Eddy. president Of
the New Jersey body, expressed the
hope Of having Long Island come in SO
as to make the team match three
cornered affair, but no progress had
been made because Of the lack of q
Long Island organization.