davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Triple Tie for Medal in
South Florida Tourney
Special Diso1toh to the NEW York HrRAtp

Special DispItch to THE NEW YORK Herald.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. g.
Donald Anderson, Normand Country
Cub. r. G. Nowton, Brookllne Country
Club. and Oscar l.. Schaeffer. un-
attached. Chicago, tied for medalist
honors with scores OF az each in The
first days play of tho South Florida
golf championship tournament, which
started on the Palm Beach Club links.
George Heintzman. Toronto. winner
Of the tournament last year. Is not en-
tered, but Hugh WiIloughby. Merton
Cricket Club. who was runner I'D. has
entered. lie qualified Ia the first flight.
Newton Is nationally known amateur
galfer. and was captain OF tho Massa-
chusetts state team which won the
Lesley cup matches on the Brookline
links last October
Anderson is only twenty years of age,
but qualified In the first Gf In the
national amateur tournament held last
fall in st. Louis. Schaeffer. was med
alist and runner up in the Lake Worth
tournament. played ON the Palm Beach
links two weeks ago.
William Il. Langford. Glen Oaks Coun-
try Club. Chicago. winner of tho 1922
Lake Worth tournament. qualified with
a a. as did II. NJ Markwell, Lake Shore
Golf Club, Chicago, who made the same
score
The other players who qualified In the
first flight were: o. l.. Bradley. 1nvor-
ness Golf Club: J. Arthur Hull Sleepy
Hollow Country Club: j. Clarence Da-
vies, Quaker Ridge Country Club; Will
mot VI. Smith. Oakdale Country Club
c. r. Erdinan. Princeton Golf Club; a.
]. Mendcz. Siwanoy Golf club: w. u.
Kingsley, Rome. New York; a. u. Cook.
Brae Burn Country Club; G. Haines
Wilson. Detroit Country Club; John @.
Connor, Trenton Country Tub.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Lehman Is Victorious in
Handicap Ice Skating Race

j. Lehman OF the Peerless Skating Club
last night won the one and a-half mile
handicap class = ice skating race. the
feature of the weekly races, at the 1S1st
Street Ice Palace Lehman was I'm re-
ceipt Of 10 yard handicap and finished
second TO II. Potter. Potter was dis
qualified for foulng, and as n result
Lehman was awarded first prize.
The summarizes
80 Yard Race elementary schoolbOy8)- -
Won by J. Kahn. y. = TO- Manhatta'G S.
Damn, L. s. 9. Brooklyn. second; J. Gold
berg. 7. $. id9. Manhattan, third. Time.
O:.1 -.
iiO Yard Race Guui,r High school Boysl -
Won by J. Cypress, George Washington
High School: H. tsry. George Washington
High School, soccnd: j. Klein, George
Washington High School, third. Time.
Half MiIc Race osenior High school Bcygp p-
Won by =. Goldng. Siuyvesant High
ond: 5. Iiouan, DE Witt Clinton High
school, third. Timc. I 80.
Quarter Mile Race (Nov.cel-Non by j.
Riley; W. Scovick second. II. Carlson,
third Time. 0:l6.
Milo and u Half Handicap RACE (ClRss - -
Won by J. Lehman. Peerless x. .. GO
yards) = Rein, unattached 1scratchI. Sec
ond W. Jaffcry, S"arsdalc ;. &. GO
Nardsl. third. Time, =. ~ -.
Two Mile Handicap llace-Wou by sam Gold
herg. fremont :. q. go ysrdsl j. smith.
Ice Palace tiJ yardsb, second, l4c Roy JAY,
Brooklyn (SO YARDS. third. Time, 1:2j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Canada to Help England
Lift Harmsworth Trophy
Dominion Boat May Install an
English Made Motor.

Spccioi Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK lIEEnp.
DETROIT Mich, Feb. 6.-Canada will
5oln hands with England next fall IN
an attempt TO lift the Harmsworth in
ternational trophy from possession of
the Detroit Yacht Club and its Com
modore. Gar. A. Wood. This elimin-
ates the necessity for a new trophy
which would permit the Canadians 10
race, the Britishors agreeing 10 allow
Col. Duff and other interested Canadian
sportsmen to spousor one unit of the
British Isles team on challenges.
When the proposition first was
broachcd TO the British :'achtsmon by
Commodore a. j.. Judsou OF tho Motor
Boat Club Of America they refused TO
consider it. However, last week they
sent word that the British interest not
only would permit the eosry OF the
Canadian boat as a part Of its 1872: team
but that in the event OF the Canadian
boat winning the famous prize the 1928
race will be held i'm Canadian waters.
The Canadian boat may install an
English made motor. ana the entry
practically will be accepted as one unit
of the British team regardless OF its
speed.
II now appears that the British chal-
longing team will be made up of the full
quota provided by the deed OF gift.
three boats with prospects OF challenge
from Col. Duff and his associates. Sir
Edgar Mackay, who raced the Maple
Leaf VII. last fall, and Claude Graham
White. famous aviator.
With three British boats in prospect
it IL apparent that America must have
a strong team of craft entered for the
only speed boat event of the double re-
gatta to be staged here next fall, if it
retains the Harmsworth trophy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Harvard and Westminster
Tie in Fast Hockey Game

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Boston, Mass, Feb 6-Harvard var
sity hockey team and the Westminsters,
one of the Eastern section amateur
league leaders. played a tie game at the
Arena tonight each sextet scoring one
goal. In the third period Captain George
Owen Gagged the puck after taking a
rass from Walker but the point was not
allowed. The teams did not play off the
tie, as Westminster has a league game
Wednesday and Harvard desired to take
10 chances on injuries. as the team will
play Yale at New Haven on Saturday.
The Crimson was faster than the anna
teur oLtfit. forcing the going most Of
the way. Each OF the goals was more
or less a flukc The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Results Of Cue Games

'rhe national amateur suoot.r champion
chin billiard tournament got und-r wuv last
ulCM iu Jack poylcS room Wliea George
Barton defeated Charles Shonpoud, 100 To
5S THE victor had 9 hirh break Of 20, while
shonguod's best string WAS ~.
Two games We're played in the first section
OF the Greater city pocket billiard champion
ship tournamcu Joe Murtha defeated John
Bonwarz, 10 20 ~, ana Martin Alderman
dispol lcd or RenWnuz, - to %. Charles
Shcpcrd 'riumphed over Edward Mont
goinery. zoo 90 i3s in the English billiard
Glass u tournament.
John Layton, three cushion hill ard clam
plon, last might broke cvon with Robert Can
nefaX, former three cushion title holder, in
tho opening block Of their exhibit u IN the
Anibs ssador Academy. Layton wa thc first
game co TO 5S, while CannefaN took the
second Tie. q, TO 90. Both games went fifty
six innings.
Herbert G. Merrill last nigh defeated
Julian Rice. 200 to 100 in the second playoff
for tho national Glass ~ fS:3 lalkllru
amateur championship Nv Crsnflcid's room
Merrill had q hiyh run Of - aud an average
of g 1881. Rice averaged q 5-jl and re-
turned a high run OF 20.
GEORGE w. Sutton. tno handlosa i;jlara
marvel last ulrht defeated gcoi ~ spears
I'm both games ~ their exhibition In Lawlct
Brnthcrs room IN brooklyn. Sutton won TIE
frrt game, 100 20 itp, and took tho second
tst utcgt 80 20 ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Score Made on Links in
Texas Is Not q Record
Harvard Player to
Have Exam at Yale.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
@AMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 6.-It
is not every college that will
~ allow one of it's athletes to
take his examination away from its
sacred precincts in order that the
team of which he is q member will
Iot be robbed of his services against
another college team.
Harvard broke the ice to-day by
giving Lou Gordon. high scorer on the
Crimson basketball five. permission
to leave this afternoon for New Ha-
ven, where tomorrow Harvard
tutor will give him his test, which
was set TO take place at Cambridge.
with the Hotel Taft furnishing the
examination room.
Thus tomorrow night Gordon will
be on hand to take his place with his
teammates in the big basketball game
with Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Lake Erie Elimination Races,

SANpusKY. Ohio, Feb. 6.-Rcprcsen-
tivcs OF the Lake Erie fleet of the star
Boat Racing Association at a meeting
to-day voted TO hold series of elm
nation races on Lake Erie. Off Cedar
Point August IL and ~. to decide the
fleets representative in the national
championship competition off Long
Island sound carly next September. II.
4. Luodtllc. Toledo. was appointed
chairman OF a committee which will
have charge Of tho elimination races.
The races Will be sailed over triangu-
lar course OF eight nautical miles
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Joie Ray to Compete.

Joic Ray. the Illinois \. 6. star. has
sent in his entry FOR the two-milc run.
handicap. at the Knights OF Columbus
games at the Twcnty-Second Regiment
Armory on February 10. An effort Is
being made 20 obtain the entry OF Tay-
lor. who won the three mile run at the
Mlllrnse games.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
UNGARNISHED BUNK.

considerable loose thinking not to dned
middle
much right his
athlete waiting
tending
he nothing
let him
terms talk at times!
colleges play openly
The will derive monetary
believe which would draw the crowd
IL
heard
H1cashi
4
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HANDSOME HYPNOTIC HoPLlTEs.

unsigned writes ask rs there
with H. believe that ALI
letter aggregation EndsInkey Of Yale Halow
Tacklesart
He
of Pennsylvania
Half
"II' OF eleven
IIickok Hail.
and
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Big Automobile Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. feb. 6-Another his
automobile race, tho Golden state Motor
Derby. Is to ho held on the new Greater san
Francisco speedway, at San Carlos. near
here, F.astcr Sunday. April iG. Tho distance
and the amount of the purse viii be an
nounccd in few days. The race VIII
count toward tho 1879 American Automobile
Association sueed titles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
"a Drawn Checker Games.

GLASGOW, scotland, Feb. 6.-Robert
Stewart of Glasgow and Newell W.
Banks OF Detroit, playing for the worlds
checkers championship. played four
drawn games to-day, thus bringing the
number of drawn games since uie match
began TO ~. Stewart has won two.
while the American has yet to win a
game.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
WiIco A. A. Games.

George " Bonhag is 10 be a participant
IN the Olympic 5000 meter sEccia; at the
Nllco A. A. games February 49, In whcr
Jole Ray of the Illinois A. G., Walter
Higgine OF Columbia and half dozen other
prvnincnt distance runners have promised
it-rt tho runncra.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
New Soccer Representative.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL. Feb. g.
Harry w. Maloney director of minor sports
~ Stanford, has succoetcd Prof. Leslie
Aver Of the University OF Washington Of
Seattle on tho advlsor1 committee OF the
tcc lie VIII represent the entire West on
bic committee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Waivers on Johnston.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.--'rhc Cleveland base
ball club to-day asked for waivers on
Wheeler tDoc) Johnston, veteran lefthandcd
first bason,nn. Negotiations have been opencd
fcr his reienso 10 the Salt Lake city club
Of the Pac,i.c Coast LepEue, la the event
he Is not claiuIcd by a major league club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Dcvoreux Emmct has been engaged 10
lay out golf course for tho Briarcllff
Country Club. a now organization now
In process OF formation. on tract of
$50 acres OF land at Briarciff Manor.
The intention Is To mako the clubhouse
cno OF the most substantial and attrac-
tive buildings of its kind in the metro
politcu district. r
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
New Club 20 Hold Dinner.

Although still in the winter OF their
disccntent as golfers the members of the
Bonnie Briar Country Club OF Larch-
mort feel that II is time for them TO
awaken the spirit Of the linkE They will
therefore have get-together dinner at
Dclmonico's tomorrow evening. this
Icing their first annual banquet.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
IARDS = GOLF = HOCKEY -ATH1.ETIC GAN1ES- SKATING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1899, by TIE New York HEkALp

Copyright, 1899, bD TIE New York HERALD.
QUITE LIKELY.
DO you think a hardy Northerncr
Would evcr grot0 to care
For the enerUdting climate
OF spot such as Belledir?
DO you think he'd cUer journey dozen
To PinehnrSt IL he could!
Or to sammy California!
You can bet your life he 1oould!
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

scofe-W Wcstmlnst8r = IIarVard, 7. GcaI5
nadc BY Baker, Sveno
Subsiitut Observation-Disclosures. w. Ncno Tor
Shay. Shay for Downing: Harvard. IIill for
Walker, Lsrocque for Martin, Martin for
Baker. Referees-Sands and Aver. Goal
unpires-Gcez and Beciswith. Ii.ue-T'hrcc
IL minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

NEEDED INVENTIONS.

Antslid chains stepping the a bathtub
Juice careless fruit caters
Asbestos necies curtains for ceuod collars
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
GREEN BEATS YALE
AT HOCKEY, 1
Prom Girls See Roughest
Game Played in New
Haven in Years.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD.
new HAVEN, Conn, Feb. Sin the
toughest hockey game seen here for
years. Dartmouth came from behind this
afternoon and defeated Yale, to I. So
fierce was the play that several play
ers were ruled off for the customary
two minutes. A large number OF girls
here for the junior promenade saw the
contest.
For two periods neither team scored.
so tight was the defense and so bril-
liant was the goal tending OF Vogel
for Yale and Tobin for Dartmouth In
addition fine checking by Spe!den and
Griscom offset the skating speed shown
by the Green Mountain men.
H. less than a minute after the open
ing of the third period Chisholm. on a
pass from Reid. shot goal for Yale
n ON the side OF the rink. Foster while
Oh his back. poked the rubber past
Vogel two minutes later as IL bounded
off calder's stick just in front of the
cage. This goal tied the score.
Yale played desperately to break the
tie. Reid and Hall had several per-
sonal encounters. each apparently being
out to "get" the other. AS the game
wore on it grew rougher until in the
final moments OF the third period
hockey sticks were flying wildly.
I'm seven minutes and four seconds OF
the last period Osborne shot the winning
goal for Dartmouth. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
SOME sCINTILLATING SELECTIONS.


res o the mig possibly dc
neither would with Campbell cumno Cabot Cochran Car
Chamberlain
tackle Cranon Chapman and shan at guard Czens and Callahan at
Chadwick
ball light bundle
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

where haue you 6een?" in accents hdrs
They heard his I,elpntdte cry.
10 1cdS his breath, not he, that made
A spirited reply.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Dartmouth (2). Yale %.
nall ............... Center. ............... Reid
Calder. Left wing. 80. .Farnsworth
Osborne. Right wing. Chisholm
Foster. er...........L Left defense. .Griscom
Perry. .Righ. defense. .Speiden
Tobin .............. Goal. ............. Nogel
SCORE BY PERIODS
dartmouth Observation-Disclosures. "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o Ii
Goals, third period Chishc I'm. Yale,
0:59 30; Foster. Dartmouth 2:59. Osborne.
dartmouth. 7i0i -.
Substitutions Dartmouth, Sheehy for
Calder. Calder for Sheehy. n. Perry for Hall.
Hall for u. Perry: Yale, Murray for CHS
holm. Chisholm for Murray. Tine-Three -
minute periods Referec--McKinnon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Be||aire Girl Among
Five Sentenced to
State Penitentiary

ClarksburG. w Va, Dec. 8 Two
girls and three young men were SEN
fenced 10 the penttentiary for seven
years each and one youth OF juvenile
age was committed 10 the West VII
ginia Industrial school for boys by
Judge John c. Southern IN criminal
court here today when they PLEADED
guilty to assaulting and robbing An
drew Miller 20. horse trader ano
farmer of New Fair Grounds. one night
late last fall.
The girls sentenced are: Ruth Bailey
~ who says she came 10 ElarRspurg
from Rellaire. Ohio; and sylvia Jen-
ning4. is who says she Is native or
Calhoun county. The young men sen
tened. with the exception or the YOUTH
whose name can not be printed because
of The juvenile Law. are: Hollis Da'is-
son. @l and brother. Aubrey DAWSON,
IS: and ". !. Renncr All lived In Ne"
Fair Grounds or its vicinity beiore
placed in jail. <,,
According to the story told otfcer~
the girls lurcd Miller outside OF Nor
wood Park and there the Darlsson boys.
Rcnnrr and the youth OF juvenile age
threw a coat over the aged mans head
ind then robbed him OF about 40 in
ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
TOO VALUABLE TO KEEP.

I WInt n vile, SAID the FItHVH
Count. with golden hair, ruby lips,
tooth Of pearl! s!lvcry voice and eyes
that sparkle like diamonds.
yes" replied his American friend.
.,nI r Won get her rs ten to ono
her friends will find her in pawnshop
before the honeymoon is ended. In
Tho best selling fiction Is the old
stock salcsman's line OF talk.-Ashe-
viii. Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Ststerhood Bazaar.

To S.StcrhoDd ~ NJ FlrS, NaNNSt
Temple has plauncd novel bazaar To- "e
given ills evening a; She church. TIE
tact tina: he Gtrcr"n; ages Will each
nn represented At serara;" booths Viii
80 a a"w and delightful t"atUr" 80 this
affair Presents for Baby. Fix Sister.
Mother aud Grandparents will lee i""Hd
a. separate stands \ hot baked ham
sapncr vi, he served from "n;h :
o.rlo.2; ard la-s" at;cUdNn"r - an
:,r:?a,Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

i:ya"s,.!ra, rna-rl :,.al The m"".-
IE viii ,on,.ar \: 30 u.,l"'A. al In
r.r-@I"E hours VII g." tahen az ".'h
rusirA.Ss D!"n,r wGN L. served o,
u.v,. while ;nc !tt"rug'" ~. &c "roa.
ped With sewing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

cinia" General discussion by the dele
gate. was mad" on the subject. Inc
.hurdau, LII" il Ny community amp
Iifying tn. "F'our square Life. which
v:s m. feature Of Tuesdays sessions.
rh. Rev. J. y. Vann"y led In the Biple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
All-Day Sewing.

hu Midday sewing session y. ne on.
,ovrd by. the sewing circle - The chris
riau Endeayor society Or ST. John 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
GIRLS FROCk

Yc.velceA is this fruri ,ur IT,
tie girl. Velvcteccn az amber vel
low with red and black chenille 70
accent the Joke Inc o: blouse and
skirt and smock IN n" tUi!nogS
close 10 :he bell; tn" trock docs
Up the, NSc&,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

Medium R-uwn Hay iooas - o. a.!
after n Golden CLINT SIampoo.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

/; yrr a., ,,.k ur Worried ''oa hc.
',:lr's articles. wh,.h hrg.a ia n" ln:9i-
! grIrr" Nr!ria- hrC. i3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
It Will Continue to Wave.

Every little while critics rise up and declare
that the national anthem The Star Spangled
Banner" isn't the kind of national anthem we
should have. Just at present widespread
campaign for new anthem is being conducted
BY Mrs. Augusta Stetson of Now York. She
thinks We should have an anthem more melodi-
oas and less militant II The Star Spangled
Banaef' is too militant We confess our inability
to see it long ago in school and it stirred us
too. and gave Us q proud little thrill, and again
in war time We felt its stirring appeal. but in
ordinary times it doesn't make US went to go
out and fight the world. 1t is not too militant
and will not be discarded as an anthem no mat
ter how determined a campaign may be waged
against it. 1t will continue to wave as song
just as long as the banner itself waves, and
that will be long, long time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Lenine's Colossal Failure.

Posterity judges man by his work. Len
Inc, responsible for the misery Of Russia, can
not escape the condemnation that always falls
on the fanatic in position to do far-reaching
mischief. Lenines regime. longer than that of
any constitutional prime minister of Europe,
has been dictatorship maintained by force. He
has controlled the army. Death has been the
prompt and certain penalty to opposition Radi-
cal writer's have written III extravagant praise
Of the character and ability Of this man who
has been able to impose his rule on 10000 900
persons He has had the energy and self-con-
fidence Of greatness He has lacked its fun
damental intelligence. The tremendous ruin of
Russia 10 an example Of what fanaticism with
out Judgment can accomplish. Lenine thought
he could make the race march to his theories.
He discarded the teachings Of experience. He
ignored the fundamentals of human nature He
attempted to construct an artificial world
based upon what no conceived to be pure rsa-
son. Colossal failure II the outcome.
II the failure had affected only himself and
his party there need have been no complaint
Bat It brought suffering and death to innocent
millions There are those who think the mans
sincerity and his idealism redeemed his work
The world has had many fanatic who thought
hs vas doing God service in bringing destruc-
ton on his kind. The judges who condemned
more than = hpndred thousand men and women
to b. burnt as witches in the Germany of the
middle aees thought they were benefiting the
fses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
h Msssass q : Great Ediaar.

- - - - - -
1erb yeass q sditn Of the Nav York
fjnn eays c1asis Rsasnn NillsF high ap-
raecd1aaon U ~ idals which should guide The
a1leor q newspapes n hte work n. Miller
~ reesntiy .Aisd. Being seAolar and str
S1st = ~ olassies himself, Mr. lullsFbeiisved
TIT q. aequaiHtanes with the literature ~
Aistsex Of Tie ases ms necessary qusHfics-
IA for The bsst sdit0fiai work He cAareeter-
III snl classified that yak IN its reaation %
~ assat body u literature b. saying: "A man
q N calling comfortably assiduoas and hav-
Ing lelgtA oe years, pats into print the equivsi-
~ a . hssdFsd octave volumes Of $50 pages
oach. Who in the realm Of TINE literature
writes - much? II Is not literature: It would
miss the mark II It we're. but its object is hast
attained II It has the form and quality OF liter
atufa To the multitude 1t Is the abiding and
most familiar example In the use Of language
in other than spoken form. 1t is quite unneces-
cary TO argue that stream from which 20
many take their MI should b kept pure at its
source. Standards may be kept inviolate by
the pen Of genius writing for the cloistered lay:
current speech takes its form very much from
the daily newspaper"
In testifying before committee OF the
United States senate in an investigation found
Cd on charge that his paper and others had
been Influenced from the outside in their OPP
position to the ship purchasing bill. Mr.. Miller
made another statement that not only showed
his own high standard Of conduct but offered
sufficient defense for all other reputable
newspapers in the freedom with which they
choose and follow their editorial policy. He
said Every newspaper that enjoys continuity
of existence and management has certain
body Of principles They are called the policy
Of the paper. These are the principles and be-
liefs that guide its expressions and opinions.
The men who express these opinions are the
editorial writer's. They are men, They wear
neither halos nor horns. They form their opin-
ions just az other men form their opinions. by
observation ard reflection and information,
But each paper has body Of principles that
guide its utterances, and the men who write
these principles believe them Nobody in the
Times office is ever asked to write what he
does not believe"
In these two questions is summed up better
than could be done by elaborate illustration OF
criticism what really great editor thinks Of
his calling and what every conscientious news
paper man has in his mind about it.