New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

ness, n. j., "a lot Of fo1ks 'cnnts the
AttorncV GCncrnl Of the Tntcd States
TO start action against the ATTORNEY
General Of the United Stntes"
Those who sncer at what Europe
terms peace conferences might spend
d |1ttle time proftably contemplating
some Of the things we call prize
fights"
Still, il we didn't go to a prize
/ t'ght occasionally we don't know how
VIC could manage to cling to our belief
N the justice and righteousness of the
voice Of America. Whom our patriotism
! begins to show signs Of anaemia the
clamor from the 50 seats can always
restore it to normal
The fight fan does not always know
much about art as interpreted by the
| Marquis Of Queensberry, but he does
know what he likes, and if he raised
elsewhere the same approving or con-
dOmnatory howls that he lifts from the
gallery, the world might be turning to-
day with fewer jolts and squoaks in
its bearings.
Courage; the ability to take punish
ncnt and come back for more; the
bloody head still unbowed; the gift Of
striking clean and hard and fast
| these are cardinal virtues to the So
| seats.
We have found the heart of the fight
fan nearly always on the side of the
set-up,' the young or unskilled fighter
who enters the ring to afford the first
later the maximum of profit with the
minimum Of danger.
Cowardlce; the yellow streak; crook
edncss; foul tactics are the things over
which the 50 seats trumpet their hate
We have seen boxer who was
cheercd unanimously when he entered
the rng booed AS wildly when he left
1t a victor because during the en-
counter the proletariat in the gallery
believed they saw him foul deliberately.
On the other hand, we have observed
an unpopular boxer redeem himself
completely in the eyes of the gallery
by helping up an opponent who had
slipped and fallen.
Elemental the fight fan is He likes
red meat, and the rarer the better. but
there have been times when we have
found the clamor Of the So seats a
gratifying antidote for election returns
and Hearst editorials and even the
tactics of a baseball crowd.
There is this. too. to be said about the
prize ring: Poace qoould be O. less
transient risitor to the 1cord If the
nations thereof mould try to emulate
the nftittde Of the dueroge ring cham
pj0n tocard battle.
The Kaiscr's chief anxiety concern
ing the 200 100000 marks his late EN-.
pre is going to send him lis whether
they Will come cxpressage paid.
TO AILEEN
There's the blue Of the sky in the eve
o you;
There's the breath Of breeze in the
sigh O You;
| There's the note OF lark IN the Cru
o you,
Colleen.
There's the grace Of ta,on in tho pose
o 4Ou;
There's the sauce of bird IN tho no.s
o yoU;
There's appeal from the head to the
toes O. you,
CoUecn
There's the tint Of a rose in the cheek
There's the dc,V on your lips that I seek
o you;
There's the morship / feel uhen I
speak o. uou
Collecn
]. PHILIP STACK.
Ulster is arresting all Sim Feiners.
| If the South Irish government will onlv
retallate there may still be some hone
of peace
It's rather distressing to have this
factlonal squabble come about in Ire
land just when things were GETTING
sufficiently harmonious to warrant an
other fight with the British govern
ment.
ne more We see Of the photograp phs
brought into the office by the picture
serV'ccs the stronger becomes our long
cherished suspicion that bow legs and
| hlEdrcd To-