davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Crowned With Success

The great work which the Wash
irgton conference has done has
been done SO smoothly and steadily
that 10 opening has been left for
spectacular curtain climax. The
sophisticated critics have been max
ing the most Of this non dramatic
ending. 1t is the only morsel Of dis
appointment which they can roll
under their tongues. They seem to
find relief in contrasting this gather
ing. which ends in good temper and
quiet satisfaction. having made
contribution to world peace which
every one accepts, with the peace
conference at Paris. which closed
tumultpous'y in passion and bitter
ness Of spirit. and whose work many
Of those who figured in it have
since been noisily engaged in tear
ing down.
The Washington conference was
dominated by will to agree. Its
first moment was its most dramatic
moment, for the first session demon
strated to q world which the eX-
periences at Paris had made skept-
cal that a broad basis of understand-
ing could be and would be reached.
The conference was to prove the
possibility Of open international
agreements openly arrived at, and
also lasting in character because
they represented solutions appealing
to the good will and sober reason of
all the sigAatories.
The many true stories" Of what
happened in the shadows at Paris
We're mostly revelations Of hap
hazard, capricious judgments, per-
sonal antagonisms and underground
intrigues. There was no unity of
purpose at the peace conference, no
real meeting Of national minds and
desires. Fewer stories of what
happened behind the scenes at
Washington will be salable. The
public already knows what hap
pened. There is an immediate and
logical relation between the dis
cusslons. as summarized in the
communicates, and the finished
treaties.
The conference has accomplished
a great deal more than any we'll in
formed observer expected of it. 1t
has produced firm accord in the
Pacific, whichis its greatest contribu-
ton to world peace. 1t has brought
about sweeping limitation of Of
fensivc naval armament. It has
restored the German Shantung con-
cessions to China--something which
the Paris conference confessed it's
impotency to do. It has gone far
Oh the road to tho complete recog-
milton of China's territorial in
tegrity and political independence.
1t has translated from words into
facts the American program for the
restoration of Chinese sovereignty,
which we, as single, isolated ma
ton, had never before been able to
fortify by anything but a moral
declaration and a pious wish.
To those to whom international
gatherings have always the aspect
Of horse trades, poker games or
rough and tumble diplomatic bouts,
the Washington conference has
been colorless and therefore un-
satisfying. But in the way of
pacificaton. eliminating causes of
international discord. emphasizing
common world interests and bring
ing nations into closer and friend
1ier relations, it has been an
Extraordinary success.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Winters Tonic

The midwinter vacation is coming
more and more into favor. The
question is, where to spend it. His
Honor chooses Palm Beach, and he
is not singular in his preference.
But on the principle, perhaps, that
attack is the best defense, a fashion
that argues hardihood has sprung u.
Of jumping north to meet Old
Boreas on his own threshold
Skates, skis and toboggans are GER
tainly a more bracing tonic than
the recreations appertaining to tepid
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
The Tower
l CANNOT SING THE GEOGRAPHI.
CAL SONGS


CAL SONGS
COsH, but I'm weary Of songs geo
graphical
Starting "Im waitn' to hop on tho
train"
Bringing back mem'rics precise, topo-
graphical.
Maine.
Where are the songs full Of acnti-
mentality?
"Crooning" and "spooning'-t
rhymes took the lead.
They've been displaced by the Songs
Of Locality
Ballads of Railroads extolled for
their speed
Springtime and moonlight are scrapped
with impunity--
"Dovins" and flowing" escape from
no mouth.
Where can n fellow now find real I'M
munity
Far from these songsters adoring tho
South
"Southcrn Shores"
Banjos and Black Joes and "Mam-
mics True Faith
Pancakes and han shakes by rusty old
cabin doors
Written by youngsters on West For
ty-cighth!
| am in danger Of mental paralysis,
Trying to picture the beauties Of all.
Each husky singer attempts an analysis
Giving his reasons for needing the
cali
Some have q yearning, acute. CASTRO
nomical-.
"Lookin' for cookin' dat ah used to
lub"---
Heading the pleading Of things ana
Roam to my home" for tho sake of
the grub!
Droolish and foolish, this lyric pro-
cessional-
Lacking SlaDlnLy, reason and art.
Standard, mechanical, cold and pro-
fessional
Yet ]'ll admit that they've captured
my heart.
Gaze at my records for use phono-
graphical
Duets and quartettes and sextettes
have fed.
There you'll observe all these songs
geographical
Here's fresh needle, let's scandal
instead"
ARTHUR T. I.IpPMANN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
He Does! He Does!


Sir: When your Mr.. Throckmorton
Cush isn't wearing that high crowned
derby doesn't he frequently affect one
OF those fuzzy grayish-green Alpine af-
fairs, ever so slightly but jauntily
turned up on one side? And doesn't
he talk lot about his four different
weights of underwear: the light, the
early fall or medium, the medium heavy
and tho heavy heavy? And when he
has one of his frequent colds doesn't
he attribute It to changing too quickly
from the medium heavy to the medium ?
And, of course, his conversation in an
elevator is blatant, vain and dull. al
though he believes it creates no end of
an impression. Furthermore. l know
that he whistles unmusically when he
rides on a train and that his haircut
is of the Badger variety.
AMBROSE GLUTZ.
F. F. ": Does j. Throckmorton Cush
put brown rubber band around the
neat brown paper parcel which contains
his brown rubbers? OLE BILL.
When IN society it is olso the custom
Of Mr.. Cush to assoil the habits, meth
ods Of thought and household MANAGE
nemt Of Mrs. Cush Nth persistent
though pomderous, ruillery.
Poker Requiems
Get out the laurel and the bay.
And mourn for old John Residentcr:
Old John invented, SO they say,
The we'll known decorate the
center" DAVE KING.
Oh, moan the fact distressing that
Sam Swire lies here in pauper state;
He always played his two-pairs pat
And tried to make an inside straight
The closer this cold grips us, the
more certain we become that the Pain
less dentist has a brother who runs a
funny column.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Passaic, N. j., Jan. 26, 1922
70 the Editor Of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Hearty thanks are surely due
TO The Tribune for printing the letter
IN which Francis Dane Bailey so we'll
expressed the feeling aroused by the
attempts to place ex-President Wilson
side by side with Lincoln. 1t was high
time some protest was made, and many
others must feel as grateful to Mr.,
Bailey as does
A LIFELONG READER OF THE
TRIBUNE.
New York, Jan. 90. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
The Lincoln Comparison

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Well may Mr.. Wilson crv
protect me from my friends!" when
Mrs. Gait and Augustus Thomas com
pare him with Lincoln. Out of kindness -
to Mr.. Wilson let Mrs. Gait and tho
rest of his unwise friends (not except
ing Mr Tumulty) draw veil over the
past so that we may forget.
CAROLINE R. KENT.
Passaic, N. j., Jan. 26, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
OF One Family
(Frorr The Bonfuore

(Fron The Baltimore SUM
We can't escape the conclusion that
back somewhere in the dim morning of
history the first ancestor of De Valora
was a Borah
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

may be deemed worthy of the Nobel
prizes.
1t is always we'll to have nations
vie with one another in intellectual
as we'll as in physical achievement.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Cause and Effect

Young John D. has faith in China.
Ihat Is probably because he also has
works there.
Copyright by James J. Montxrue)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

tsu ean surcha" me'ohandiss sevsr.lsee a. 1hE
Ncr r.salt, In any esss T.e rRieUNE eustsn.
tess 70 tss yeu, nensy back upon resysst. NJ ~
tass. No ryishrs Wo -sAs ssed pFsmpsiy "
the advertiser doe, not
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
The George of GEORGES

Frona The Charleston Neios and Courie-)
Let George do it, has an entirely
new significance when one remem-
bers who the greatest George in the
world is.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
The New Refrain
fFrom rh. p.,+I..., g..

fFron, The Baltimore Srx)
lts hard world, and now that Ire
land is free the professional England
haters must learn to love the natives
Of India.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
LADIES'! LADIESi


Returning to those biscuits tAot 1Vere
baked
By Hd1-riet's cousins 1uife, not cousin
Scientific criticism is so often ineract!-
The only thing important 1uas just this:
If Harriets cousins sOife had been, a
d. S. E.
Like Harriet a1,d-others.
There 1Uould have been no biscuits.
Whether the hypothetical results
OF Harriet's scientific methods
Would haze surpassed the efforts of her
cousins wife,
As CALI -Curci's art ercels
The simple tunes that luN babe to
sleep,
do not know.
That's really not tie point.
Scientific persons 80 often miss
The point!
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

But what are the ailments of this
mundane sphere to one who, coughing
hollowly as he writes, wonders if
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
NrNpsr or TIFF ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIE Associated Press M exclusively entitled 10
she yse To- rrgutllca Ion of ali dispatches
credited 20 e. otherwise credited IN this
pspT'. ard aso t'le io~si n-"s n spontaneous
sr!sin rihi'sied herein.
A iish's Of 'spus ieAtlon o. eli other matter
te-csn also reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
EDITH B. ALLEN.

Mr.. Emerson would prt badly point
out that there is compensation for our
present dolorous lot in the fact that
when we get to the cellar of this struc-
ture we don't have to hustle up town
to get our 1922 automobile license.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

Free suggestion to Mrs. Mo,yot As
quith. Why not write diary of pour
erperiences in America?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
ARTHUR L. LIPPMANN.

~ see Hiram Johnson is goin' to get
$4,000 for fxin' up the traction stua-
tion in N'York," says Uncle Abimelech
Bogardus, Of Preakness, N. J. "Gosh.
you don't know whether to moan cause
Hylan was 'lectcd or cheer cause
Hiram wasn't"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1922

Owned ny Nsw ro-S rsituue rrc. Nss Yc's
Ccrre-s'io1. rps;.ssed daily ordsn Held Preti-
dent: c vcyro- Eose:s Vice President Neisn
Rpsers Reid Secretary n r Narfe'd Treasurer.
Address. Tribune building. Is> Nassau stssst. Nsw
Ycrt. Telephone E,e.nsn 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

This last line may not be his last line.
r. F. v.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montasus
The Uses of Bad Habits

We smoke little, now and then.
But not because we need
A stimulant to stir our pen,
And find one in the weed.
We smoke because, if We fall III
BY swearing off a spell,
We give our nerves q rest until
We're well.
We take a glass from time to
time,
Though not because we think
That writing prose or building
rhyme
Is helped at all by drink;
But if, exposed to wintry air,
We get a cold or cough
We cure it readily by swear
Ing off.
We loaf whenever there's
Though, while our sands have
run,
We've never seen a man advance
BY leaving things undone;
But when we lag along the track
Because we've been a shirk
We please the boss by getting
back
To work.
Bad habits, we do not believe.
Have helped single soul
In any effort to achieve
A creditable goal.
But if he has a few a chap
In danger Of q flop
Has always got handicap
To drop.
A Needed Lesson
Germany ought to be made to pay
up II for no other reason than to
teach her that she lost the war.
Slower Over There
They have seized the automobile
OF the defaulting Italian bank direct
ors. When our bank directors de-
fault it is too late to find their auto
mobiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
A Needed Lesson

Germany ought to be made to pay
up, if for no other reason than to
teach her that she lost the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Slower Over There

They have seized the automobile
OF the defaulting Italian bank direct
ors. When our bank directors de-
1ault 1t is too late to find their auto
mobiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 49, By mai. incudin,
fostas. ~ TIE UNITED STATES
GUAR PANTY

Entered a, IN. Pcs,or-r. al Kew rors ~ Second
Cas- Mall Matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
WEBSTER'S
DICTIONARY As PRO-
BRITISH CREATION
Boston Councilman Asks Re.
moval of Book From Public
Library.

Boston, Sept. 2.-Alleging that it
contains matter "as British as Lon
don Bridge" Councilman James A.
(,Jerry) Watson of Boston. has asked
the trustees of the Boston public IL
brary to remove from the shelves of
that institution the latest edition of
Webster's dictionary.
The attack on the dictionary is bas-
ed on it's definition of the word con
stitution'' which follows:
The principal or fundamental laws
which govern a state or other organ
lied bodies of men, ana are embodied
in written documents, oil are implied
in the institutions and customs Of the
country or society"
In previous editions, specific refer
ence had been made to the constitu-
ton of the United States.
The work, according to Councilman
Watson. rs part and parcel of the
Anglo Saxon monarchial propaganda
which is i~nsiduously undermining the
sturdy A~mericanism of this country
and weanning the people away from
the standards set by the revolutionary
fathers
1T is just one more straw which
shows how the Anglo Saxon wind is
blowing" he said. 1T is one more at
tempt TO undermine the old ideals up
on which this union was founded and
to set up an Anglo-Saxon monarchy
under the name of the United States
of America"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Methodists Indorse
Mutuel Bill

M~issoula, Sept. 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated ss.)-Helena was unanimous
" selected as the next meeting place
for the annual Methodist church con-
ference, which held its final business
session here Saturday night. Resolu-
tons passed condemned the pari-mu-
tuel measure, to be voted upon by Mon
tana voters in the November elections;
expressed delight yer the defeat of all
candidates in Montana primaries who
advocated light wines and beer and
amendment of the yoIstead act, and
urged all church members to attend all
trials of those held for violation of the
present law.
Sheriff G. A. Cole of Missoula coun-
~ was declared to be the best law
enforcement officer in the state by
Joseph Pope, president of the Anti
Saloon league in Montana, and the
sheriff Of Choteau county at Fort Ben
ton was declared second best.
Assignments of pastors to Montana
churches will be made by the confer
ence Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Prohibition Success,
Haynes Tells Church

Winona Lake. Ind, Sept 2.-"'Every
American citizen has entered into Q
contract with the government of which
he is a part to observe all the laws
and TO contribute to the best OF his
ability TO the support of freedom of the
government" declared Roy A. Haynes,
federal prohibition commissioner, in an
address before the international con-
yention of disciples of Christ Chris
tan church, here Saturday. IF there
should be a general disregard of the
sacredness of such a contract nothing
but anarchy could result"
Mr.. Haynes also stated that during
the past year there have been more
than 1900 convictions for violations
of the prohibition law in federal courts.
He said that arrests for drunkenness
have decreased 60 per cent; legal con-
sumption Of red liquor" has been re-
duced from about 130,000,00O gallons
before prohibition TO about 2,0OO,0O
s.llons this year. During the past year
y~nrious fines, assessments and taxes
amounted to nearly $62,O00,000, where
as the work of enforcing the prohibi-
ton laws cost only $4,000, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
CRADLE CRITICALLY +.
I'LL; STRIKE STRAIN
CAUSE Of COLLAPSE
of Maintenance of Way
!; Men Confined to Bed in
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. by the Associ-
-ated Press).-E. F. Cradle, president
sof the International Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Men, is critically
ill in a hotel here, suffering from a
.nervous collapse. his wife told a rep
Preventative of The Associated Press
Saturday.
/ Mrs. Cradle was called from her
home in Detroit Wednesday night and.
: arriving Thursday, found her husband
in a critical condition. He has been in
a semi-stupor practically ever since
she said, and with a high fever.
F.; Chairman Hooper of the railroad
labor board called on Cradle Saturday
but no visitors were permitted to see
him.
Two nurses are in constant attend
ance. and his physicians forbade any
attempt by anyone to talk about the
hearing of the maintenance OF way
union before the labor board which
has Just closed. Absolute rest was
ordered by his physicians.
The strain of keeping 100000 main
tenance of way employees out of the
railroad strike while preparing to pre-
sent a petition for wage increases to
the labor board wore him out. Mrs
Cradle said, and worry over the out
come of the labor board hearing is, she
believes, partly responsible for his
critical condition now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Regain the Vital
Force of Youth


Natures greatest gift 20 nasnkind is Kssez
Compound. for the Istuvsnauen q nsgsms
vous energy. % the glorious ytgor q the day.
Of ysush, try Korex In the prfvsry OF yoex ows
home. Gratifying results are knewn. ssuaiS
In o few days.
Korsx Compound ua sabls: fesn) Y d.
result Of man. yeess s~fseisnene fseeaxSn- y
ca0tains no hsrunfuI drugs or eptaees. II sets
natsrully 10 rehusd the Vital forcss IN man %
woman, 20 revive the power Of yeuthful vixos
and stamina. Esrs widely acclaimed than
Gland Trsa trnents o. barb and ANIMAL attracts,
Il has o powerful seton In STRENGTHENING sod
rensvfng nerve tssues, and 20 cvsrcoms the
handicap Of physical weakness. resulting frsxz
breaidns mature 81
Ko<sxi 10 distrfhsssd snf guaranteed only b.
the Melton La horetories. Dept 233 Maseachu-
setts Bldg, Kansss CITY. No. A fun treat,
ment If this wonder invigorater sent prepaid
fos only sa.6a On, IL more ecnvsnient ssnd ne
money pay che postrnan g. and flew cents
postage hsn IL arrives The laboratories xusr.
ansse 30 return youY money pronnptiyif results
are nat entirely satisfsctory. Cat or tear out
this Md NOW. and eeh0 oroer toonS-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Muriel's Heart Set
on Opera Career

Chicago, Sept. Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick, daughter of Harold Nc
Cormick, of the executive commit
tee Of the international Harvester
in an interview Friday
denied that she was considering a
movie career.
MY heart is set on OPERA" Miss
Mccormick said.
II don't want the legitimate stage
or light opera, either"
Delayed shipments of merchandise
are costing shippers heavily.
The matter of vises IS raising
great differences owing to the extent
of the consular area and the fact that
residents cannot get vises in another
area. The last eight days the con
sulate has granted u vises, which
gives an indication of the number of
people inconvenience since the con-
sulate was closed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Guards Watch
Cell of Slayer in
Jersey Movie Case

H~ackensack, n. J., Sept. ARMED
guards were posted Saturday outside
the county Jail where George Cline,
slayer of John Bergen, movie dare
devil" and Charles Scullion, Cline's
brother-in-law, are imprisoned, charged
with murder.
They were placed there because of
the unusual and peculiar conditions
surrounding the whole affair."" Sheriff
Kinsley said. when asked whether the
guards were posted for fear Of an
escape or fear that an attempt to re-
lease them might be made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Pastors, Politicians
to Address Strikers
at Daily Meetings

Cleveland, Sept. 2. - Ministers,
priests, prominent citizens and pOliti-
clans will be asked to address daily
meetings of the railway strikers here,
it was announced Sunday night by
Adam Dryie, chairman of the down
town strike committee of the shop
crafts unions.
This action was decided upon in
order to avoid violating the Chicago
injunction which forbids strike leaders
from trying to keep members of their
organizations from returning TO work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
LUMBER MILL CLOSES

Spokane, Wash, Sept. CLOSING of
one large lumber mill at st. Marys,
Idaho, and the planning department Of
another, because Of car shortage, was
announced here Saturday. The Mil
waukee Lumber company's mill. en-
pIoying 100 men and the planning de-
partment of the st. Mary's Lumber Co.
employing so. were closed the former
Thursday, and the latter yesterday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to try it, SO / did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and / do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irecommendyour
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. - Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
719A Vandeventer ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from suchtroubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trial now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
HEADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Winona Lake, Ind, Sept. at. w.
Grafton. of Indianapolis was elected
president Of the international Conven-
ton of the Disciples of Christ Chris
tan church, at the closing business
urday. The Rev. Fred w. Burnham
of St. Louis was reelected president
of the United Christian missionary So
ciety, which also held it's election Sat
urday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
TO PRAY FOR STRIKE END

Eldon. Ia, Sept. beginning Sun
day, the Congregational church bell will
he runs each day at 10 a. m. at which
time all Christian people within hear
ing have been asked to pause and join
In prayer for a speedy and just" set
Element of the railroad shipments
strike. according TO announcement here
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
N. p. TO GET S4,5oo,O 900.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Authority
was granted the Northern Pacific rail
way Saturday by the interstate com
merce commission to assume liability
for the payment Of interest and prin-
cipal to issue $4,000, 900 in equipment
trust certificates. Sale of the %securi-
ties will furnish the road funds for
purchase Of new rolling stocks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
ANTHONY BILL PASSES

Washington, Sept. 2.-Congression-
al action was completed late Fri
day on the Anthony bill to permit
reapportionment of army officers
and thereby avert the forced dis
charge of approximately 1000 Off
GERS under provisions of the last
army appropriation bill. The meas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
EXECUTED
BY B0[SHEWK| IN
CONQUEST OF RUSSIA
Poets and Peasants Alike
Slaughtered, Says London
Report.

London, Sept. "A Riga dispatch
to the Times says that, according to
official bolsheviki figures. the cneka
executed 1,766,11s persons before be-
ing renamed the supreme political ad-
ministration last February.
The total includes 6.775 professors
and teachers; $500 doctors; 5oo,Zoo
other intellectuals; 1924 priests; "a,
$50 officers; 100000 soldiers; 59,O0C
policemen: 1880 land owners 1S2,ooO
workmen, and S15.10O peasants. -,
During the civil war the 6olsneviki
have had more killed than all Russia
during the great war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

ure was passed by the house early
in the day by a large majority and
by the senate without a record vote
just before adjournment.