davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

no more than verbal. Neither is any
spot on the course, that ever heard
Of, suitable for political argument. 1t
is automatic that any conversational
episode, to be fitted to the game, must
Lave beginning, middle and an end,
sill negotiable in something well under
two minutes. The joke that has to be
carried over from one shot to the next
is a contradiction in terms. II is not
&. joke. 1t is a tactless distraction. A
mood OF revery is the right mood for
golf. This lets beauty in, which is one
of the vitaiizing forces in the game
Nature is always worth contemplation
So are some shots.
How far the golfer should be laid
open to analytical comment upon his
game is delicate and debatable aues-
tion. There is occasionally solace in
IN opponents criticism. "You lifted
your head that time" 1t is a piece of
information that almost consoles for a
topped ball. At least, you know there
from what is happening to your game
But where the deeper horrors of that
game are concerned the lasting value
of good counsel depends profoundly
upon the moment, upon the state of
your temper, upon your score for the
preceding hole, upon any number of
things. There are times when you
don't mind at all if a comrade adrnon-
ishes you that attempting to kill the
ball is bad golf. There are others
when he persuades you that murder
might make an agreeable pastime.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

4 II = &
yeas on the authorities of Logan
County, w. Va. He still believes in
the strong hand. He abhors the idea
that anything like an impartial ont
side Judgment should come between
him and his war-wage scale de-
mands. He has said again and again
that he will never tolerate mediation
or arbitration---that his will alone
must rule in the coal industry. pro-
vided only that he is able to impose
it on the operators.
To Mr.. Lewis the coal-buyinp nuh.
lie is only the "goat'--the economic
victim to whose protests no atten-
tion should be paid by those who
think they have it in their power tc
muict him. He doesn't even address
letter to the public asking it which
It would prefer going coalless or
paying war prices plus for coal. He
chooses to go his own way AFRO
gantly and disdainfully. But he is
hurrying to fall. The public
doesn't like puffed-up czars. 1t also
mas the means to end their tyranny,
The arbitration which Mr.. Lewis
SCOTS at will come. The right of the
public to end coal famines will be
asserted. Its power to compel rec
ognition of the general interest in q
long mismanaged industry will be
exercised eventually, ending Mr..
Lewis's and all similar czardoms.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
A Week of Verse
The Inmortals
(Ffomt 1he Centnruj

You most serene and dead
In your bright gardensl Our
Gethsemane
Is planted With your immortality.
We walk with feet of lead.
With leaden feet we move,
And still with heads flung up and
barred.
Fools, in that seeing, yet we dared
To follow you and prove.
Prove whether stars or ashes.
That's the tombstone, is it not?
Craven tablets or dry rot.
Well, the mist has sunny flashes.
AMY LOWELL.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
The Public $ Right

To The Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: In well regulated human body
there is a supreme power which set
ties all possible disputes and sees that
even-handed justice is done to all par
ties. That, of course. is the brain.
But in the body polite the employer
and the employee in the most essential
industries treat their differences as
though they were matters solely be-
tween themselves, in which the public
at large has no interest whatever. In
some way both parties in the essential
industries must be made to understand
that there is a third party to these
controversies whose rights must be
recognized; that when parties engage
in these industries they must do it
with the distinct understanding that
they both are servants of the public;
that it is the public that supports and
pays them both, and that the public,
which furnishes the means without
which neither of the parties could
exist, must be able through its properly
constituted agencies in measure to
regulate and at least to prevent the
ceasing of such operation.
In The body polite there must be-.
as there Is in the human body. q
supreme arbitrator who shall decide
fairly and impartially as between the
employer, the employee and the pub
lie. The compulsory service should
not be enforced without the wise arbi-
tration. The results of The operation
Iof the present hit-or-miss system
would seem to indicate that the em-
ployee has not been getting his fall
share; and surely the public also has
cause for complaint
A READER Of THE TRIBUNE
FOR SIXTY NEARs.
New York, Aug. 28s 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
SlnuggIers' Islands

/ Pirates and smugglers have al
ways fallen upon islands as their
natural habitat, and it is not sur
prising that rum runners should
have turned up on that lone islet
off the seaward shore of Martha's S
Vineyard which rejoices in the
handsome piratical name of No
Mans Land. It deserves it's name
no longer, literally speaking, for it
was purchased a few years ago as
summer home by Bostonian. Mr..
Joshua Crane. Till then it had been
/ visited only by the fishermen of the
surrounding ports from Edgartown
to New Bedford.
| There is an obvious reason for
this affection toward islands, espe-
cially when they lie close together
and form an archipelago. The
waters about them offer the best
places to lurk and hide in and slip
in and out Of with a minimum of
advertisement. From the days of
the Greek islands of the Egean to
the British Isles and our own
Bahamas in modern times pirates
have always dropped anchor in
island coves. If you would hunt
for> buried treasure it is almost
always on an island that you must
dig. When there are islands COM
bined with creeks and bays and in
let's, as along the coast of North
Carolina, true pirates paradise is
provided. 1t was there that the
famous Blackboard lived and terror
ized, and was himself slain.
The region around Nantucket and
Martha's Vineyard is not snug
gler's paradise, but it evidently
serves. The row of Elizabeth ISL
ands lying between the mainland
and the Vineyard have few or no
inhabitants. Long stretches Of the
Vineyard and Nantucket are utter
ly deserted. Block Island. Gardi-
ner's Island and Fishers Island lie
not SO far away. There is always
plefty Of water in which to jettison
a cargo when pursued. Perhaps the
coast of Maine is a little better de-
signed for concealment and protec-
tion. But the tides there are wicked
and the channels tortuous. Rum run
ners are better suited to more
amiable coast that can be navigated,
no matter what the condition of the
shippers equilibrium upon the
motorboat's equivalent Of the quar-
terdeck. The revenue agents of
New London and New Bedford
ought to have a busy autumn. In
cidentally, we wonder whether those
able swordfishermen of Edgartown
will stand for rum or revenue. Or
will they. perhaps, remain neutral,
warning the man aloft to keep .
sharp eye out for fotsara in the
| shape Of strolling kegs or drifting
bottles?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
No Other Site !?

& persistence Of the Navy De-
ssss sns n negotiating for per-
g., Roekaway site for the
- station is disturbing to all
hI;,.,', assl that the waterfront still.
s0ls Tor recreation ought never
Ass sven up by the city The
must certainly make out a
81 ssnev long case Of military ex-
iss,ssr ssl0re New York win sur
81 I0r good and all the space
had aplea i by the aviators. To
il IL : 0ssF =, y exchange for a part
adjacent Fort Tildea Site.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
By Royal Coriissoz

club SO there is in an antagonist YOU
have never met before. A foursome
OF previously unrelated elements is as
good as play. Everybody's first
drive arouses expectation in which
curiosity and emotions of competency
or anxiety, are nicely intermingled.
And the situation is the more anus
ing because first drives are not by
any means invariably prophetic. Then
it remains to be seen whether all four
have reasonable pace or if there is
citizen in the group who moves with
Johnsonian deliberation. Getting into
trouble is practically universal
foible. But getting out of it is an
affair in which the margin for the ex-
preston of individuality is infinite.
The phase chat is actually poignant
comes, however, with the first putting
green.
wonder if any of the ceremonial
oracles in golf have ever plotted out
defnitiye rule for the placing Of
players on the putting green. The prec-
edence off the tee, down steps, over
bridges and so on, Of the man who
has the honor, has been settled. There
ought to be as rigid a technique for
the green, one determining positions
as for nlinuet. That is where golf
you find out if man has practiced
the immobility Of pillar of salt, or
if he has been born TO wear creaky
shoes, or il he is unaware of the cir
cumstance that solid body casts a
shadow. Is there rule against tot
ting up the score on the green 2 There
might we'll be one. 1t would protect
a lot of us against our besetting sin.
You learn players as you learn clubs.
Sooner or later you know the ones with
whose potentialities you can rest on
happy terms. Any game, they say, will
serve to disclose more about mans
nature than is known even to his wife;
and golf, which is carried on over
acres, is probably the most intimate
and revealing of them all. 1t is curious
to observe the tenacity Of its affections.
have mentioned the dramatic charm,
charm by itself, of the game played
with news companions. 1t is priceless
because such game holds the factors
of mystery and surprise, which mean
80 much to your devoted golfer. But
there is probably no course in the
United States on which the bulk of
the players have not their long estab-
lished partners and opponents. 1t is
not a matter of propinquity alone.
Mainland may occasionally marry on
that hypothesis, but golf requires some
thing more. Golf is matter of pure
friendship-one reason more for des-
ignating it the king Of games. The
ideal partner is not determined for you
by the caliber of his game or your
own. 1t is altogether question of
conversational q game which permits
little of mutual synpathies and tastes.
These can be put into no formula, yet
on one point it is safe to dogmatize:
The spirit of the game il sufficiently
combative, but it is at bottom serene
and measured. If your partner doesn't
realize this you are lost.
The golfer who may be the life Of
the locker room Is hopeless or the
links, If he carries too much of his Vi
vacitE there, The putting green is no
place for pranks, even though they sbe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

re a boy looking at q Photographic cshisss
- Mammals IN the Wild stafe."1
fFrons The Nep Repa5itcI
q 70 BACK to the Office, boy, or back to
school
Black magic turks in stumbling elk
that go
New-antlered where the rocks are soft
with snow,
In 9 beavers nose that grooves a
birch-ringed pool;
Mad antelope go streaming past you
here;
Great grizzlies hunch their bulk up
scaly pines;
Beneath those sheep the canyon water
shines
Mile-down in shale, and periIousiy
near!
Fly then from red-tails punched by
twilight streams,
And all 1.-the creatures Of another
earth,
Lest they should steal you back to
second birth,
And in some country of astounding
dreams,
Among their crags and underneath
their sky
Make you like them-ferce, beautiful,
and shy,
FRANK ERNEST HILL.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

If man is known by the company
he keeps his status as a golfer is
surely to be told from the clubs he
carries or stores in his locker. After
much careful observation / have con-
cluded, that his status is in inverse
proportion to the number of clubs
which golfer affects. In the very be-
ginning rather redundant battery
may mean nothing but pardonable
ardor. What more natural than that
he who has just entered the blissful
land of golf, that delectable valley
of Avalon,
Where falls not hail rain or any
Nor ever wind blows loudly,
should arm himself with every i'm
plement that the game allows? But
the test comes little later, with that
stage Of struggle at which you oscil-
late between respect for an art and
"a proper conceit of ones self" 1t
ought to be easy enough to admit that
tAcAo aS S0nStHiHS tHe HatCSr Win
your swing. But it is ever so much
easier to say: s'There must be some
thing the matter with this club"
Hence the enrichment of club makers
and the tendency toward discrimina-
tion amongst caddies. The latter are
not necessarily, lazy when they balk
at some bags. They simply shrink
from being beasts of burden, toting
small forest of clubs up hill and
down dale.
In the preface to Albrecht Diirer's
"Four Books Of Human Proportions"
there is story of his meeting with
Giovanni Bellini in italy. 81 want
you," said the Venetian, "to make me
present Of one Of the brushes with
which you draw hairs {. . with which
you draw several hairs with one
stroke; they must be rather spread
out and more divided, otherwise in a
long sweep such regularity of curva-
ture and distance could not be pre-
served" Durer produced handful
OF his ordinary brushes, the same as
those that Bellini himself employed.
II use no others than these" he said,
land to prove it, you may watch me-
proceeding thereupon to excite his
friends wonderment by the sheer per-
lection of his draughtsmanship /
thought Of this the other day when I
watched the ineffable tee shots Of
Mitchell and Duncan. Those heroes of
the game were not wearing anything
recondite in the way of clubs. They
merely knew how to drive BALI out
CT sight. No doubt the feel Of an &C.
customed driver is as important to a
iong-hitting player as the feel--sf his
own violin is to musician. The
"favorite club is obviously a legiti-
mate thing. But there are favorites
Of another kind, the clubs that are Just
so many concessions to weakness or
to arbitrary theory. know 9 driver
who repeatedly gets good iron shot
off the tee and eschews wood because
it usually heayes his ball parasang
or two off the course. He thinks,
therefore, that there is something
taiismanic about iron. There, / am
convinced, he deceives himself. He is
victim of the s.sfavorite club de-
fusion.
It's no use. Science won't make
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
On Clubs and Partners

things any easier for the golfer. l
have long had in my bag trick club,
one of those specially invented mar
| vels guaranteed to do everything short
of winning the cup. Particularly was
it supposed to aid in the useful proc
just enough for it to become my in
| separable club. But there befell day
when, in the frenzy that goes with
trying to play the National at South
ampton, hit something other than
the bali, and during the luncheon hour
left the club in the shop to be put in
order. The wise repairer thought that
that meant eliminating the trick fea
ture and started out on the after
noon round mourning an irreparable
loss. Only, as it happened, now that
the club had been made normal, it
worked better than ever! The men
in the shops, | fancy, could throw
some lurid light on this whole ,ques-
tion. How many drivers have they
not been asked to "loft just little bit
more"-as though that had anything
to do with it.
There is deadly fascination about
the pet club. Why, once knew a
man who found his happiness in a
cleek, and he could make it mind, too.
Another player recurs to me who MAIN
tanned that the only legitimate club in
bunker--save when you were buried
/ in heel print-was putter, and he
forthwith showed that he was right
Everybody knows the golfer Who
wouldn't be caught dead pitching his
ball onto the green with mashie. He
always runs it up with a jigger. After
all, why not?. I've never been able to
see why not-until I've seen master
pitch up crisp and bold.
Then felt like some watcher Of the skies
When new planet swims into his ken.
The precious ball has risen as
though there were some truly control
ling force behind it; it has described
a curve fawless in itself and in direc-
ton; it has fallen all but dead upon
the green, and it has, lain confidently
in the immediate neighborhood of the
hole. Seeking club that will auto
matically do that for you is very like
trying to pull yourself up by your
bootstraps. When the bulge-facod
drivers bulged in not SO long ago they
I. \ 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
One of Seven Poems

(Frons The DioU
E'oR you, Conquerors,
- inexhaustible dark,
glory of rotting silk,
Immortality of tinfoil garIands
For you pompous bronze
in Uttered city squares
and homage of untidy sparrows.
For US the sun,
for us dusty roads of the South
between cactus and vine,
roads that scramble and pant
up through the gorse, through the fern
to the keen still peaks,
then vanish over the pass,
waving us after through silent uplands
fragrant with mint and snow,
winding forever onward
through the placid sunlight of mellow
afternoons
drowsy with drone of bees,
through the smoky gold
VI evenings DHat pAttern lne saliey
with amber of sunset rivers,
thrugh nights of honeyed moons and
festooned consultations
to find at the days end
welcome of lighted inns,
warmth Of dark wine,
coolness of sleep without dreams,
heavy with promise of endless to-mor-
rows,
with goals yet undreamed still receding
under the white fog of daybreak
down the frost gray path.
DUDLEY Po0RE.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Looking On
fFron. Poetrp)

fFront Poefrp)
II URGED my mind against my will I:
= Ny will shook like rocking wall,
But did not fall;
Ny mind was like wind-swept tree,
And neither knew the victory.
4 dashed my mind against my will:
They did not break or bend or spill,
But in my heart the songs grew STILL
LE0N0RA SPEYER.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
fEron PoeSrfll

fFrons Poesryl
4 LISTENED to the hills as they spake
= At nightfail.
] listened to the naughty calm flowing
of Line speech,
And to vehement words
Jagged and bitten into the sky face.
! saw hieroglyphs scrawied on pale
wall Of sky
With fingers Of granite.
There was motion gripping the masses.
Urging and waving
Onward
! heard eadences Of hill speech
Falling and rising
Softly,
With soothing interference.
EMILY VERONICA sAssnksa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
a., Atmospheric A Change

Tie leaders and members of or
yauized labor must be conscious Of
tbs great change which has occurred
i the pubiie's attitude toward labor
va;Onisnl. Attorney General Daugh-
I'll expressed a feeling becoming
sreasingly general when he ex-
aimed before Judge Wilkerson at
6aeago:
aWhen the unions claim the right
il dictate to the government and to
dominate the American people and
deprive the people of the
ae@sssaries Of life, then the govern
meat will destroy the unions, for the
government of the United States is
supreme and must endure"
IJnionists excuse even when their
members are provably participants
il outrages against life and prop
sry. Their leaders apologize for
criminal acts. Witness the recent
statement Of President Harrington
Of tie Illinois mine workers with re-
spmtte the Herrin murders and yes
terdays defiant declaration of Sam
uel Gompers that he will not obey
court orders. The labor organiza-
tions have aroused the belief that in
ths pursuit Of selfish purposes they
axe contemptuous of the law.
Many things other than fouting
Of the social bond have contributed
10 the alteration Of the atmosphere.
For generations the chief asset of
unicnism has been the common belief
that labor was an under dog. Who
hinks this now? We have Gear
leeis Of the miners field and Car
Jewell Of the railway shopmen. And
csarin is always czarism. Men,
whentbeir personal interests are in
VOWED. cannot be trusted to be just.
The love Of power as much burns in
lehreast of the new dictators as it
ddia the breasts of the old.
The public sees what will be it's
fateif it does not establish bounda-
res 70 greed and arrogance. The
great mass Of people now realize as
ney have never realized before that
Then neager incomes are clipped to
M she packets of a conspiring mi
n0fE. The price of coal gives tan
slae evidence Of the consequence. of
au0sing one labor element to per-
Rlaate war wages.
a olfer directions education pro-
seas rapidly. The goods that all
sNsse BY common labor and out of
salrh all are paid are levied on by
aae who rapaciously claim to have
aafs lien. The rest of us are told
M satisfied with the remainder.
y public is the under dog.
A0seover, union practice, a prac-
@0alen has been systematized into
sls art, is deliberately to hamper
ssaestlon, the good mother of us
8 y limiting output per man, by
4ssalng on the admission of ap-
h'a'lses, BY opposition to labor-sav-
J aachinery and by countless de-
e lot Job multiplication produc-
pef man is kept down. The VIC
= y this policy are unionists as
y, Y y non-unionists, yet the stupid
W ''@ Is blindly pursued. No won
here is discontent.
8 there is a great awakening.
,''s politicians are beginning to
ss that the way to popularity
u N complete subservience to
s Though there is little objec-
s...'a q 3 the union principle itself, an
Al 4 einang protest rises against
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Yes ssa sufsssss sssssssa'ss a sss, !" S,.sa,,,sas.
,e,a,sar w,ta asseiHis ssfsy--fsf y aissa.'s'aS'
a'ssaa ....,,, "a, . Az es.s The TRIBUNE siaran.
esh s's ~ .sv, = 81 ,.sosy saek sssu request Ne red
- = =. sa,bssisv. We rsfyns prempsis " ahs
-.s.... kass ret.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
'...xnsy. SEPTEMBER 3, 1922

s-s-'.. I. $50 york Trissase me. sew ,.s, .ssa
sysS = ~ ,.,s,,sasa daiiy. osden Reid. Prss'- @
sssss's v,.ner Rogers. vscs-presidsns; he'ea M
III sss,~r s.sr,,ssy: q. Is. siasAeld. Trcasufer.
ss ~ s,s - ss,,,sIng. iss Nassau street New
tss'e, s,sch5as. Beskmsa secs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
A Native

(Frons Postgyl
TNHERE amt no poetry
Like these middlin' hills
And slow stream gurglin' over stones
Them pines has lived four hundred
years
And asked nothin' Of no one.
Straight and tall and strong
Nothin' crooked about pine.
Religion, call it,
Pointing to the sky
And singing incense free. 4S.
Did you ever hear
A cedar valley moan dirge
Or sing an anthem?
LAURA SHERRY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
gTIo!,Ns. ]. InasAsiaII, nATnIlSI s -snTArHs n s:l' II


......s :, AZ. youtofsee At New YORK Is seSs'au
e''fsa - s-'s Tsss AIail Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

A certain parallel may be drawn be-
tween clubs and companions. The game
Involves harmonious adaptation to
both. If there is excitement in d new
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
M0ngrels Are Best

DR. WITMER professor of psychology at the Unver
sity of Pennsylv says that mongrel human
~ the most intelligent and successful Everybody
knew that. Greeks, Romans, French, then English
the most mixed and, in turn, each the most
successful.
The Japanese their islands populated by intelligent
rebels fleeing from the mainland the most mix ed and
powerful people of Asia. And look at this country, all
mixed.
The professor also says that the serpent in the Garden
the first teacher. This will make you think
kindly Of that serpent, for without him should have
lived in the Garden until in a state of perpetual
innocence eating fruit, constructing nothing. Rather
tiresome7
1t is said that the brothers Max and Harry Hart Of
Chicago intend to build day fine monument to
that serpent the Lake Front since without him there
would have been clothing business They are in the
clothing business
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
BOLsheUism in America

n HE National Civic Federation the world that
l Lenn is trying to Bolshevize the United States.
Proof, says the Federation is to be seen in W. u.
Foster leader in the steel strike
Here few facts that may comfort the Civic Fed
eraton There are in this country out of hundred and
ten millions of human beings at least hundred and
two millions that despse and loathe any suggestion of
radcaism or changing government, without stop
ping to ask what it is about how it would work
There few more millions that associate the word
"Bolshevism' with "rattesnake' In addition, I.enn
through his representatives is busy just at Genoa
trying to get back to more less Of "capitaisc"
basis and away from the theory that the head has been
guiding the body long enough and that it is about time
to give the feet chance. Boshcvsm in this country
has much chance vegetarianism in tho lions cage