davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Dry Law Spells Knockout
OF Art, Cass Gilbert Suspects

IN. various nations Of the world, such
AZ italy. France and Belgium" said
Mr. Gilbert, Il venture to say. without
fear Of successful contradiction tnat'
as whole, no people are more. igno-
rant Of the arts than the Americans.
sThcre are no uglier buildings on
the face Of the earth than some OF
those in the central part Of tho United
states. They are az the same time
sordid. cheap, dirty and extravagant
There are nice buildings In New Eng.
lard. but they arc sometimes stupid
and too sanitary.
sThere do exist some beautiful ex.
ampies OF architecture IN Virginia and
MARYLAND. The explanation for THIS
isck Of beauty Is that our instinct Tor
beauty has been lost in the haste Tor
wealth and power. Instincts ioF tne
Beautiful are lost in the intense con.
eentration Of peoples and yet the art
of design Il as necessary 70 : com-
munlty as the art Of making living
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
an' LOFT so Arrest
Al lndecOrous Dancers
I.o I,5 Reached, She Says, as
:" Owners Of Halls Assert
lhey Are UeIpless

~ George W. Loft. Fifth Deputy
ie,.. commissioner, had the proprie-
l50 dance halls before her in
tss,,t lnlrty-seyenth Street police
s,r ~ z day, It was learned yester-
. 80. 90 'a'1 down the law 20 them rs
80. -. 'ole them abe had received nu-
4, ' :. eomp plants Of indecorous dane
y various halls in the city, that
ss..o observation and that Of her police
n,ss convinced her Of the justice Of
q them and she wanted to have
np Pet 70 .aat kind Of dancing.
a, uAnee-ball proprietors told her
were practically powerless
Siis a. eensors IN their own dance
lrs,, y they imperilled their popu-
a.ss. .aeif customers would go where
o,l ,.;.1e ss1le dance as they pleased with
s.,s'sssn ~sn the police will arrest the Of
b. said Mrs. Loft. "Such dane
"a. ;ops' no matter what happens.
s,si iinit has been reached and our
isr,s Is exhausted. II the proprie-
i.s,.. i-no moor managers can't stop such
ne police will have TO do 60.
~. governing dancing will be en-
-. Ng.aly throughout the city. II
&. 20 nc rroprietors to clean Up
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Part f-1he news Of che asy.
Four Pases Of sports.
Part H-EdifOriais.
Late Hesss festures.
Nesvs Of aufomobiles.
The Radio page-p. z.
American Legion page-p. ..
Part uT-Reai esfafe Hesss.
Financial and bnsincsa
Home buildeTs' Page--P. 8.
The TrGpel CHide-P. IL.
Part IY-The ReiSs Of society. :
The Tribune InsfifHie-pP. OF
The Fsshion page-p. b.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Hutchins Is Yale Secretar!
Selected TO Succeed Anson T
Stokes by Corporation

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. s.--RObers
MAYNARD Hutchins was chosen seere-
tarv Of Yale University. succeeding the
Rev. Mr.. Anson Phelps Stokes, at
meeting Of the Yale Corporation to.
day.
The new secretary assumes his du-
ties on January 1. Mr.. Stokes's resig-
nation was effective on July last
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
News Summary
FOREIGN

Bonar Law, at London Conferences
OF Premiers, indicates he Is willing
70 consider cancellation Of French
debt II reparation settlements are
satisfactory TO Great Britain.
Turks turn obdarate at Lausanne
on subjects Of eapitulations and Of
tomsn debt. Tchiteherin issues vir-
tual appeal 20 Turkish people on
Straits Issue through newspaper In
terview.
WASHINGTON
Ship subsidy bill reported TO
Senate by vote Of IL TO 5. Opponents
TO wage bitter hlibuster.
Radical bloc In Congress is theme
Of satirieal skit at annual dinner Of
the Gridiron Club.
LOCAL
Young wife Of wealthy Long Isl
and farmer strangely disappears on
trip to city.
Harriss proposes esst-west bouls-
ward. 800 feet wide from river TO
river, as solution Of traffic problem.
Nude American art endangered BY
prohibition, says Cass Gilbert.
Miners chief charges fuel regula-
tions play into hands Of operators
and keep union men idle.
Berengaria arrives twenty hours
late after battle with fierce storms.
Half million debtor" of Ksrdos &
Burke denies he owes a cent.
"Dintyg Moore's place raided again
as Broadway crowds look on.
Sir Thomas Upton of for home,
still with an eye on the cup.
DOMESTIC
Mayor Hylan sees trend TO progress
sivism which will obviate any third
party. Praises Hearst, denounces
Klan and present construction Of old
parties in speech before Cook County
Real Estate Board.
New York Republican delegation in
House of Congress starts movement
for complete overhauling Of psrty's
state machine.
Georges Clemencesu, in Philadei-
phia speech, says President Harding,
in his message to Congress, made
overture for new world conference TO
aid Europe.
Mrs. Lee NJ. Russell, wife Of
Mississippi Governor. testifes In his
behalf: says they took Miss Birkhesd,
his sccuser, into their home as
humanitarian act
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, in
Chicago address, calls upon plain
American men and women" TO unite
IN saving nation from radicalism.
William Allen White, Emporia
editor, after dismissal Of charges
against him Of violating Kansas
Industrial Court Law, dofes state TO
prosecute others.
SPORTS
Jock Soutsr successfully defends
worlds pro racquet title against Will
liams, English challenger, at Phils-
delphia.
Yankees plan important trades at
major league meetings next week.
Seven teams in final fight for
money prizes in six-day bike race at
Madison Square Garden.
Rutherford wins high school New
Jersey State football title with vic
tory over Nutloy eleven, II to o.
COrcoran rides two more winners
at New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Part V-Reme,s Of the arss.
The week IN the theaier.
Music nesss. Art He'ss.
PART Vf-MGgasiHe and Books.
William AIIen Rhife-P. S.
Doctor DOIiitle-P. II.
Part YLI-The graphic section.
Part YIH-The comic section
Mr. and Mrs.-by BriEgs
Beffy-by YOighf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Tribune To-day

The Tribune Magazine has been combined Nth me
L9Ok pages in ab old section, hich appears jor
the first time today. This 0u be its permanent torH.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Gresnhner, white Sulphur SprinEs.
In nigh AlleEnenies Beauty o. nature.
Goif tennis. horseback Booking. Plaza.
~. H.--Adw.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ffs ,i..s-eafr. Tampa ana snrasota--
~ " sfss y Daily. scsboerd--
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
WASHINGTON

Ship subsidy bill reported 10
Senate by vote Of II TO 5. Opponents
TO wage bitter flibuster.
Radical bloc In Congress is theme
Of satirieal skit at annual dinner Of
the Gridiron Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

/. '.,rfsFAcTIoN WITH
III MERCHANDISE. . E
'nnvERTISED IN THE
AAdy,e,iNE y Is GUARANTEED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Boy, .lambasted them for further orders. 1t was
dignified and courteous, nothing offensive. But
wasn't plea, it was indictment of thoughtless-
ness, the kind of thoughtessness that throttles
ambition energy, initiative, hope, progress knew
| was playing one-night stand and shot every
thing had. There was to be no encore.
have said those big fellows were game. And so
they were. Blamed if they didn't reproduce my
remarks the next month in their own publication.
while afterward learned that In my old
department the number of employees had been
trebled, while salaries had been given healthy
boost How much of II, if In fact any, was due to
my "rarin" around do not know 1t was enough
that the fellows were getting fairer shake.
Things were different in those days, twenty years
back. No invitation ever was extended the little
fellow to drop in and talk things over He just
swallowed his dose and took it out in thinking.
Thus many good idea was lost and many bright
mind wilted under so stupid system.
Yet I'm sure most of those officials would have
extended hearty welcome to any empioye il only
the latter had made the preliminary advances. which
he never did. OF course, this wa. looking at the
thing back-end-to.
Years later came Mr.. Mtten. The motor Of
industrial relations, 1910 model, electric railway
type, was still functioning back-end-to, missing on
all cylinders and full of wheezes and false promises,
Not being .versed in the arts of patching and
tintering, he ripped the confounded thing out and
installed brand new engine.
For nearly eleven years now we have been opera
ing under the oPen-door policy. There isn't door
in the entire establishment that is closed to anyone
And the little fellows of other days have become
bigger fellows, better railroaders. and stauncher
friends of the officials of their Company
Give and take. Live and let live That's the
stuff. None OF us are always right. nor always
wrong Today. we pool our brains OUR energy,
our experience, our enthusiasm. our prosperity
And there are more than 10000 of us. Why
shouldn't We hold the right of the line in the rail
road business?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
HERE'S TO YOU, sTRoNGHEART

Writing in the sports section of the PUBLIC
LEDGER in its issue OF November 9th, Cullen
Cain says
The average man sits in the midst of the throng
and cheers the hero in the ring and the field and
as he races down the glory track. He wishes he
were hero too. Well, he i, and does not
know it."
"A day a month or year later he hears
doctor tell him he has bad heart and yet he goes
quietly and ganely with his regular work in life
He still holds his job and delivers the goods to his
chief and his firm"
"Or he fights losing fight in the business world
and still goes calmly on and does his little part
family man and citizen and friend"
True as gospel. Cain knows human nature, and
when it comes to understanding the man in the
street, and his troubles and worriments and per
plexities. he stands with both feet planted on solid
ground.
by my faith do believe that at least tive OUT
OF every ten men know have played the hero
somewhere along their tangled, troubled tumultous
way, and yet never heard cheer or been dazzled
by the hutter of flag their name written
on high"
Again he says
Sometimes it takes much courage to walk
saily up to and gaily away from doctors door as
IT does to enter the zone of machine-gun fire. No
bands or flags or cheers in doctors hallway"
He ends his splendid article with these stirring
words, words which perhaps will carry encourage
ment and fresh hope to some of our own stout
hearted fellows who are doing mans work man
fashion:
Stay with EN-, old scout: all the time all the
way. It's hard hill but let's climb at least hall
way, and then let's crawl. Maybe there's place
somewhere for or Man Troubles Favorite Son"
A man has to feel that stuff to write it.
Altogether too many fellows are "top-dog" men
Always training with the victor no matter who he
may be or what cause he may represent. Gains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
A BIT OF ROUGH SHEDDING

want to tell you about an amusing experience
that fell to my lot in the long ago.
At that time we we're working on the eight-hour
prineiple-eight hours before luncheon and eight
hours after Still, it was good concern for we
were permitted to work 365 days every year. No
one ever dared to ask for day off.
For all of which we drew down $40 per month,
with a penalty biowback Of from So to $40
every thirty days. An average months pay figured
about thirty bucks II was little tough. of course
on the fellows who had contracted the habits of
eating regularly, wearing clothes and paying rent
But we were allowed an expense account. must
not overlook that. Whenever we were able to
prove under rigorous examination that we had
worked until the last nhabitant had turned in for
the night, were allowed 15c. supper money.
Then we waited month before we got the 15c.
Well, after time pulled out Calculated
wasn't built for life OF Incidence and luxury.
Moved on to the next state, hooked up and took
charge Of department of my own. Had to be thirty
ears OF age to land. Aged eight years over night
and grabbed the job
Three years passed. Meanwhile the home folks
had got it into their noodles that had become
quite power in the railroad world. didn't
awaken them, they needed the rest
One day a letter came inviting me to address
OF their associations at its next regular meeting
accepted and set to work on the address 1t was to
be my hrst plunge after-dnner speaker. and
inquired II got it across right they'd invite
me again And they never did.
1t went OFT fine. I think most of the diners didn't
breathe normally for week afterward. But they
were game all good fellows and leaders in their
respective lines They'd been accustomed to inhal
ing honey at their dinners gave them squirt OF
vinegar for change
What l did was to picture to them the sorry
predicament in which the little fellows in their great
organizations found themselves. Undcrpaid and
overworked. Flooding along without encourage
ment and without hope dismal future and
fruitless past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

what call an "under-dog Ior he always has
word Of sympathy and encouragement for the chap
who has been battered and bruised and Inundated
IN life's struggles. More power to hi. elbow.
How true are hi, words about men who br.veIy
lace the world day after day. doing their level best
to give service to their fellows, yet with heart. in
their breasts as heavy as lead. l, he wrong when
he says they. too are heroes? No, hes right,
looes right.
The average passenger upon car. IS good
iellow at heart but he sometimes forgets that we
railroad men are human beings too. Ouicl; on tn.
trigger whenever things incur his dispeasure, he
bares forth a trumpet charge OF condemnation that
ottentmes is most un Just and unfair.
Does he stop to think that perhaps this Motormar
eating his heart with anxiety over the serious
illness of his wife, or that that Conductor hasn't
averaged three hours sleep night for the past two
weeks because Of sick child?
If he did. how much pleasanter it would make
things and how much better service we all could
give him. The heart rules the head more often
than we imagine. A little kindness, little consid
Grafton, and total strangers become good fellow,
together in the twinkling OF an eye.
But we know our tellows, the best hearted LOT
mat ever punched transfer shot juice to motors.
Here and there cog slips at intervals but in the
main they give OF their best all the time all the
way to quote Cain. Visitors from other cities, and
Philadelphians who travel about all have a good
word for men and our service
And now word to the boys who haven't vet
been called upon to weather a rainy season Are
YOU making proper provision to help tide yourseli
and the family over possible rough spots in tine
road' bank account is a wonderful friend at any
stage OF the game, but especially so when Old Man
Trouble is looking up your address.
The Welfare Saving Fund is waiting to serve
YOU and help you-f only you'll let it. It's hard
to save money, of course. 1t always ha, been and
1t always will be. But it's worth all the sacrifice.
one has to make. That's the thing to glue your
eye 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Philadelphia 1910 and heretofore lost millions OF dollars
There have been inter
since Stotebury
management hold in 1911 but the contrary and
management cooperate for efficient service and economic
accomplishment.
R. T. is endeavorng supply adequate existing
lines but regularity of Bar service be satisfactorily
accomplished conditions of vehular
aggravated by delays unloading coal which
onaby tracks nevertheless P R. T. has greatly
the and better cleaner with
conductors and careful motomen than
other city.
P. R. T. was condition than Pittsburgh Railways
1910 Nevertheless, Philadelphia is receiving
superior cash. for 25c which is $50
million dollars compared to Pittsburgh
agreement Pittsburgh Railways Company has
by which 0c cahS for 25c fare
continued
P. R. T. and management a result OF ten years
effort have created added annual OF
SOO0Ooo through patronage developing the
riding savings through increased production elimination Of
reduction accident During this period rides
per capita doubled without increasing the number of
employed
P R. T. during 1921, a surplus approximating
8OOOOO go its padn capital This has been used
improve conditons all Of which is in accordance with
published plan OF the the
condition of the property before resumng payment of r. T.
dividends.
management desires cooperate with the City
accomplishment foregoing should be asked
to P R. present earnings make losses
sustained by operation Of this would be fair
TO P stockholders who waited for
upon their $300OOO of paidn capital order that the public
and the employees might first be properly served.
T. E. MITTEN.
Philadelphia, December 81 1921. President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Stoesbuy a communication transmitted to COUNCILS IN
April 1911 defined the nd exchange tickets also the number
Of free transfer points December 81 1910 being
which both City Company accept for the purpose OF his
undertaking.
Mr. Stotebury depending the good faith OF the Cy
unwaanted credit to r X l. OF more han
enabling the purchase of surface at the
great Of housing and power supply
Stotesbury Mten plan contemplated the building OF
million dollar caouse and the purchase of 100 additional street
year, the building big modern shops for which
Of land purchased 1917 The extension OF the
"I Franford connection with Camden
subway other also planned to be year
by year consecuvey undertaken In starting carry out this
ambitious million dollar divisional cahouses and So
elevated built in lo12-1ol3.
stopped 1914 rendered impossible OF continuance by
destruction p R. T. credit due (a Threats Of the then
newly organized Department of City Transit to take from P r. T.
exchange earnings by application to the Public Service
Commission supported by statements of prominent
LAWYERS that could be b) The antagonc planning
system high speed lines built City credit with the avowed
intention forcing great loss through joint operation
R. t. under Sotesbury Mtten management 100000,
earned total surplus of $oo4lS OF this
S5s6l4 paid dividends P R. T. stockholders The
remaining used for improvement of property thus
essenng the bonds other securities be sod and
reducing earned fixed
charges
P R. stockholders who have received less per
annum upon padn capital Of $000oOOO
short having the which
they would begin to receive after entering into the 1907
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

T. City understanding in 1907 resulting
which endorsed and ratified
after searching investigation by citizens committees business
organizations newspapers BY the terms of the 1907
agreement stockholders paid in the remainder Of their
assesment$12 0O0ooo thus making possible the compile
Market Street "L After exhaustive analysis citizens
committees resolved company obligations to city streets
cash payment City, $550000 per p R. 7.
stockholders paid in the additional money$2ooooo with the
expectation thereafter receiving per the total
of their $3oOooOoo padn capital The 1907
provides that earnings of per cumulative shall
be equally divided between City and Company.
City, by of this 1907 agreement secured Market
the advantage taxable values Increased
figured based the added
able value of $13oooo due Market Street "L estimated
by the Real Estate Board in 1919.
R. T. staggered along with deficits. labor troubles poor
service from 1907 1910 which time the Wdener
Ekns ready admit insolvency with receiver
ship seemingly inevitable.
P. R. T. stockholders, threatened entire
investment and City suffering from inadequate and disrupted
service appealed to Mr. E. T. Stoesbuy situation
Mr. Sotesbury assumed this seemingly impossible upon
receiving the that R. T. freed from political
could period be made supply
the public, to its and in fnaly
return upon the $3ooO0Ooo of P. R. T. paidn capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

To The Mayor of Philadelphia,
Members Of City Council, ~
Public Service Commission,
Joint Transit Committee, and
Interested Citizens Generally:
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
IMPORTATION DEPARTMENT

'o00ssvaal toQ0asSes sas~rsrti ao1
Dsusassloe gladly essaisls~d without
The Keota news., 1922-02-24

] I'D the4 can vosk b ths lsssssy u
tAsos(A - sans ee1 % ny sos...sss:
myself 70 b Up enA around sad sess.s
% good vhils 6eloes ] used 70 fs<l eSs,
pls3sly hfsisas. have tod somr II ~
eisis vho voek With No and hare SOFA
isuob,ss 70 ~ Lydis e. Ptnkhssn sVss~
ssbls Compo9nd and tell them e0s .
has hslpsd NJ. You can usp ny sss:s.
mnaiA !oe The god of otAsssL -xa
BLANCHE SuvA. 6oCeaas s.. 1sss:A
It's ths sans sensy-ees hssna sslas
another Of IL valns Of Lydia L faS.
hams Vegetable CompouoA
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
eseSnsy pseesees Lean.

wsshins;on.-A Loan Of 3suDOuO To
Liberia would be authorized undes .
resolution introduced by Chairman
osdaey Of the House ways and means
eosatnitte-. During the war the Csis.
I'd states agreed 10 loan such an
stUoua, to the African republic.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Home see Children.

1T Louis. Mo.-Cons~r~ne~s have
tssn i.rIa here With \. ~. Farmer.
ehsistnse Of the .osnmissee which has
bsse ebne.n fos the srlertioe Of site
for the Proposed Si'"nnO hone foe
ehiidsea. planned By the bsutheshood
of Amssscsn Yeonea. St Louis has
been picked ss oae of the cities suil.
able for the institution.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Is~s City s~sss sy 100000 s,s.s.

lows City.-rir- which broke out ~.
eeeuy 10 the downtown sectioe hsso.
practically destroyed . half city block
as ios. II approximately 100000
Dee ia weak ~ster pressurr f,fvuea
ssd not get the blaze under control for
ever an hour.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24

000bteo nas S0Gm
|oomsumeshsss.IS.
ny doctor osSss~a
n % stay II s~as
4esk II every ma.A
|lt dM't Do ne =s,A
Ieoo6. % oos Gay attn
taking With . tread
'yhe took Ly.ls Z
.RtnkAam's Vec&
@ CompUna !a
a6out he AaMe ..rv.
ass ] hsd. ] AOsss:
] would Try i, An
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Jsha O.. j.. Tells ossry ~ Ssis.

Ner fosk.-John u. Nsek-asll~r. 1s..
hss told another STORY .n himself
about HE svvvnt sisi. q. China. In
oes town ~ Visited he esus-d removal
Of The top Of . sedan in which he ~ss
teias carried ~ that he might b~ttse
~ the sights Th~ t-.Pulaev greeted
him in such a peculiar manner that ~
sssde inquiries. ~lisi,ins the infosms.
sioa that hs go. riding in . state &C
cussSed oaiy to criminal. on their usy
China. he -s. told. rode with their
sedsn t.is. up