davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Hayti and Santo Domingo

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your commcndabe editorial
entitled "Hayti and Santo Domingo
makes distinction in the degree Of
arbitrsrlness shown in the seizure Of
those two West Indian republics by the
United States Navy, and you urge re-
dress in Snnto Domingo first on the
ground that the violation OF Santo Do
m'ngo was more open and transparent
and because disorders would less
quickly follow withdrawal Of marines
from there than from Hayti.
Your distinction that the seizure OF
Santo Domingo was more arbitrary
than the seizure of Hayti would be diff
"cult to maintain. 1t IS one that is
fortified in many people. minds by the
difference in tn. two populations, Hayti
ceing almost entirely negro and
muiatto, whereas there is more pro
nouhced Spanish element in Santo Do
m'ngo. The seizure of Hayti. illegal
and unconstitutional as twentv-four
eminent lawyers have pronounced it.
is justified on the ground that negroes
nave been incapable of governing
themselves properly.
't should be borne in mind that
dayt' was the second republic to be
established in the Western Hemisphere
ano that its government Was centinu-
GUS TOR over century until the United
states seized the custom houses. dis
solved its legislative body at the muzzle
OF pistol, forced constitution and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

in the affairs Of the Old World must
look with sympathetic approval upon
these institutions and their work.
They arc not "impcrialistic," nor en-
tangling, nor exploiting. They are
simply trying to serve humanity by
healing the sick. instructing the ig-
norant. and leading backward pco-
pics forward. And their services
arc needed now perhaps more than
ever before.
America accepted no mandate"
for Near East control. But touch
ing deeper and transforming things
she is now as she always has been.
for participation and aid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

50 many people have asked ne, ever
since I did ii. whether it was lust done
~ chance tin which case. Of course.
there would he no hopr for them 20
learn from me how il l.. done OF
whether ] had some sort OF system ii
aind OF superiority IN self-control. |
MAJ say in form. whereby | can i'm
part my secret to them. ! should like
TO say, right at the outset. that make
no claim 10 undue superiority. II is
true that have applied myself con
scientiously TO golf. It is true that.
ever a series Of years. have acquired
sort Of mastery over SELF. But be-
yond this do not 60. The fault of
so maAy OF US is that we boast Of our
Esme. do not do this. make \
point not to.
l. is true that when I made ny hole
IN thirteen there We're many who
urged nc TO refer to it; they even Of
fered TO do it for me. But | was firm
until read what Mr.. Cortisso. had
done. Only then did yield Vet in
referring 10 VIVA. | have done in this
! trust quite unassumjnS I
should not wish TO convey the idea that
7 shall ever do n hole in thirteen asai,.
] may. One never can tell. But | Of
Ter no hopes. As TO whether any one
else can do it just as | did it can
only indicate briefly now it WAS done.
! can only outline my course. had
from the very beginning superb con
hdence. | think this is absolutely
necessary. Many golfers fail because
they become too Unconscious at q
critical moment. never do this.
am always calm. Mr. Harding and |
are much alike in this respect.
My drive was good-not too long. |
don't believe, personally, in making
long drives. All ostcntatiou in golf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Fitted for the Place

IC the Theatrical Producers As
sociation can persuade Bernard NJ
Earuch to act As its executive head
? great many Of tho evils for which
the theatcr has been attacked will
speedily disappear
Mr.. Raruch has that combination
Of taste and intelligence which is
necessary for tho Job ne has been
asked TO PERFORM He has always
believed in the possibilities Of tho
thcatcr and has taken All intimate
interest in every effort to make it
what it ought to bc--uscfu and
clean amusement.
His influence would do much 20
end disagrccmcnts between man
agcrs---to compose the differences
between the producers and the Act
ors' Equity Association and TO ga
for the thcater the recognition 10
which it is entitled as a legitimate
and highly useful branch Of .Amcri-
can business.
Among the many men who have
hcen suggested to serve the thcatl1-
cal industry as Will HAYS is serving
the motion picture industry none
seems better qualified than Mr..
Baruch
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
See Deutschland Last

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In view of the fact that nAAe
German papers accuse the fore'sne.s
Of coming here to get square fpes'
to sponge upon the ration TO ''''
en- the fat of the land. in order 10 Wv
money" hope that the pride ana -"
esteem Of my countrvmcn Will ae''
them from visiting this country
| may also mention that the rorp''
barons Of the Middle Ages have pee"
reincarnated in the hotel and ioos's
house keepers, who, in connectio" W..
the police-espcc'aliy those OF 'as >.
and Baden combine to MAKE '"s
life a YeAatious burden.
JAMES STEVENSON
Fre eihurs. Germany, April 20 ls'"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Budget Backbters

iic nCW pudEct system has sue
ceeded too we'll to escape partisan
oackbIting IN Congress. Representa-
tive Byrns, Of Tennessee, and others
have been insinuating that General
Dawcss claims Of savings are
bunk The favorite charge Of
these critics is that an understood
budget is first submitted and that
Congress is asked later to vote hun
drcds of millions Of deficiency an.
preparations.
Mr.. Da~es's latest report on the
workings Of the budget system was
MADE IN response to an acCusatorv
resolution introduced by Mr.. Byrns.
1t shows, first Of ALL that the total
Of all estimated expenditures, orig
inal and supplementary, for the
fiscal year 1o22-'23 is s3.o22 900 900.
a reduction of s4o.550. 900 from the
budget estimates submitted last De-
ccmbcr and q reduction Of $l,615.-
6eS,OO0 compared with actual cx-
penditures for l92l-'22. That is the
great outstanding fact which has
justified tho budget experiment and
established the Harding Administers
tions credit as the introducer Of a
new era Of efficiency and economy
in government business.
The Federal accounting system is
still crude and chaotic. Entries
have TO be made under it which are
buElcsque. as General Dawes says.
These puzzle the uninitiated and
give critics a chance to confuse ap-
pearances with facts. |, is some
times hard to distinguish between
paper economies and real economies
Or between p&per deficiencies and
real deficiencies. Mr. Byrns COM
planned that there were still de-
flclency estimates Of $lS0.7O4 900
before the House Appropriations
Committee. But, Mn Dawes reioins.
100000 Of this had already
been included in plior estimates and
only $40 100000 represented a pos
slble Increase in expenditure in
1921 '22
In all. deficiency estimates Of
s5o1.764, 200 were submitted by the
Budget Bureau. But of this amount
only S43,2lA,00o represented pos
slble additional expenditure. The
House critics Of the bureau are
therefore those who are talking
partisan bookkeeping bunk" about
thc extraordinary work which Presi
dent Harding and General Dawes
have done.
The result of this work viii be
colne clearer after the accounting
system is reformed The basic thing
accomplished has been the iuterposi
non. tor the first time, Of Executive
control and Executive responsibility
over the business organizatio Of the
government, between that organiza.
ton and the Congressional appro-
prlatlng power. That is wis. real
budget system means. Under it the
President has already established a
SAVINGS reserve against current ap-
preparations amounting TO S135 900.
600. Over large part of the an
nua eApenditure-permanent annual
appropriations for debt service. ntc.
the President has no control. Bat
in The 1922 '23 budget appropria-
tons amounting to $l.732,0O0,O 600
leIl under his control. In dealing with
This that Executive economy is fairly
cested. And the first years test
showed a decrease in this field Of
expenditure Of S9l5.059 900. Here is
the main fact, one which Mr.. Bvrns
and his fellow objectorS carefully
lgnored.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
The Genoa Question

TO the Editor of Tnc Tribune.
Sir: Let me thank YOU for tn. edi-
tor's IN This mornings paper. "Ypres
20 Genoa" Let the people understand
that the question is. Shall Germany be
tcne'ited at the expense Of France and
Belgium
II the conference at Gcno. would
state that while read to help Ger
many and Russia, neither Germany nor
Russia would be benefited at the ex
pensc Of France or Belgium, the con-
ference might accomplish something.
J. G. O'CONOR.
New York. May s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Justice for France

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in to-day's Trib-
une. Genoa Doctrines" hits the nail
sQuarely on it's head When one thinks
Of this conference he almost wishes the
United States had stayed out of the
war. Think of it. Germany and Rus
sa given consid ration above France,
Strength 70 your arm for standing up
for France. England is not doing hev-
self proud in this Genoa pou-wov.
RALpH ". BROkAN.
Utica, n. y. May s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
The Rift in the Lutte


4 hrilish masistra,. ssy~ mat '.ne'
~ omen haN- 20; th~ vote fh-, ha'. become
sbsolLtelN t.uthtunl
Ere lovely woman had the vote
She bashed in mans benign
protection
And used "a learned Judge we
quote>
TO seek her rights by ;ndirec-
ton.
Although employing arttul tact
When she was bent upon per
suasion.
She d quibble on point Of fact
And even tib upon occasion.
In court rooms it was understood
50 this same learned Judge
has stated)
That voman's word was always
good
When ii was well corroborated.
Opposing lawyers 'always brntes)
Would frequently attack her
fitness
TO testify in suffrage suits
Unless there WAS another Wit
ness.
But now o, that she has got her
rights,
With neither hindrance nor
restriction
On holding office, she delights
No longer in the art Of fiction.
When she looks in a Judges face
Her brow is calm, her eyes are
level.
She sits serenely in her place
And tells the truth and shames
the devil.
We're glad that woman has the
vote
And occupies the loftest sta
tions,
And with deep interest we note
The learned judges obscrva-
tions.
We're glad she's gaining power
and fame.
That in the future she may
mold us
To higher forms, but just the
same
We're going to miss the fb.
she told US
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

this and does his best. But he can
no more act efficiently without
proper direction than tho private
soldier in an army could fight CT
fectvely without alert leadership.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
What Readers Are Thunkinq

and Will not countenance any joining
OF hands between Russia. Germany and
England against her?
HENRY G.. THORNTON.
New York. May s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

rsu .sn purehns nsrehsneiis asysrt,sss Ia rhE
f.ieUSE vita sb,siute safst,-fer II aissstafsn-
ter .sei,s asy 1ht TRIBUNE suarsa-
tsss u Ray you, mersy bach uFss -eeusst ~ 'Ae
bh. ko subblins. W. refund premety " the
ssNftt,M eaes nst
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
a Sure Reaction

From The baltimore surJ
No~ when politician signs FOR
little free publicity he need ONLY quote
Mr.. Wilson and let natur. take f.,
eou.se.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
,re,rBHr OF rHr ASSOCIATED rRr.s-

~ Assr.ssd r---. (, erciunv-i- truced -
. tIss ,or republication ~ a. nc~- dEpstches
- :n< m q ro' o.h--Sise ~ed.f~Sl IN 'his
rarr-. and a~o TO locsl news Q: spontaneous origin
= .sl1ed hrsci1-
A r,1hn @; rsrnb.icsuon q A. other mater
E-rt.r reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Chester6eIdian (ush

Chester6eIdian Cush
Mr. j. ThrocHmorton Cusn nrdcs
himself on politencss It is, ne SAYS.
the hallmark Of breeding.
Occasionally his observation of the
laws Of etiquette Is almost TOO meticu-
'ou'. Sundry faint rumbllngs in tn.
CIsh interior might pass entirely un-
noticed we're they not always accom-
panied by a loud "rsrdon ms." rom
J. Throckmorton
Visitors at the Cush household or
evenings would be discouraged bv
lawns. even though these are con
cesled by screening hand, were it
not that. when they suggest departing.
Mr.. Cush at once ILLS She air with pro.
test.
Its always early up to II o'cloc. !"
he insists; "and after that it, very
early"
When they finally do tax. their
cave Mr.. Cush IS cordialty itaelf.
NOW that you have found the way"
ne exclaims. do come in often"
In church the manner in which Mr..
Cush reads the responses might lead
2 pagan to deducs that his Deity was
troubled somewhat with deafness. Mr..
Cush has not missed an amen" in
Years.
His courteous insistcnce that mother
and daughter look like sisters has en-
dcared Ny. Cush to the passing gen
Grafton. II has not Particularly added
10 his popularity with the Younger.
however,
As for sitting in subway tram
while women are standing about him
such thing is unthinhablc. He
rises. pats the most personabe Of the
standees on the shoulder and an
Nounces: "A seat here, miss" He then
bangles from a strap above his bene-
tciAry and beams down upon her.
There is an unauthenticnt.d report.
circulated by illnatured persons, that
once the recipient O.; these beaminrs
rose from the bcQueathed seat and went
and told the guard all about it with
some violence.
were getting rapidly 10 the point
rchere, il Mayor HyloA ,could shit his
oHe9'd"ce from 6usses to tonh,. rc>' q,
com, right out ord support him.
The growth Of efficiency in the
science Of pedagogy is cited by Tut,
who quotes as the source Of his en-
thusiasm, the following from The
Yale Review:
'':cnool histories and school teach
'rs generally succeed in poisoning chill.
dren's minds against history. This new
series. The Chronicles Of America, has
shown Il more excellent way"
FLIPPER -FLAPPER
TIE Fhrper and the FHpper ,Uere out
driving in his cor.
said tie Ftopper to the Flipper: "Gosh,
old dear, how slow you ore."
SAID the Fhppsr to the Flapper: Kid,
9uess my llne is quaint;
I'm SO hopelcssiy old -tosHioned don't
Hhe the taste Of paint"
Can there be any connection between
tie fact that William J. Bryan is now
living in Florida and the Department
OF Agrculture's announcement headed.
First Bull Association in Nebraska
Org.nized":
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
The First Defensive Measure

The crime wave in New York ha.
abated considerably, but the law for
bidding the activities of ticket specu-
lators accounted for part Of the exo-
dus Of the highwaynien.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Mr.. Hearst knows that there is
money IN politics because be has put
so much of ii there.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Cosmetlc Oscillation

Sir: Re Mervin L. Lanes inouirv Of
May S, | would reply, NO, your lips
tickle" NJ c. D.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Residents on Riverside Drive are
raising their annual protest against
the fragrance Of the garbage dump at
the foot of Ninety sixth Street. Their
slogan, Of course. will be:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Always Somebody

AS soon a. England stops sighting
the Irish. Dc Valera begins il.
Copyright by James J. Alon;sgu.)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

In the Board Of Estimates pro-
ceedlnss truth is stranger than flic-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Mr. Enrisht ought to DO some
thing about that wine sellers ven
detta. Even bootlecgers ought not
to he permitted 10 shoe; each other
On the public streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

in the Ap,ri goroen,
win It: sou brour nold
Forsytaio fouutotns
Toss thcW spra1 Of gold.
Otcf lnic,a ard tcrrocc,
Where Springs toois;ep, poc.,
Dondeho0s ore cleaning
Go'd'n in tir grass.
.Tto"0h sh, spends 50 !re>lp
trom her oo'deu store.
>prin9, qoih touch Of Nidos.
S'W hos gold oniore. r. A. S.
The Disappearance OF the Higat
twins, who look exactly alike, may be
Que to the fact that each mistoos the
other Cor herself.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Out of the stcnches by Christmas.
F.F, V.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
And the l1ohenzolIerns Fired Him

Bismarck was worth more to Cor
many than all the marks she hss is
sued since his time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Gu AZ AN ~

ru,efs6 At th. Fo.,o<Nc~ I. Vow Ior. s.ooud
CGa Ma! MattsT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

The most Utt,resttn9 stotcm.nts modc
those mhjch somebody afmdys msists,
tirrntg-jour hours later. thnt h, never
lid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
The Tower"
MEETING HOUSES

MEETING HOUSES
n'ER all New England, from the
~ rolling hills,
Old meeting houses, topped with
stccplcs, rise
And make their humble gestures
to the skies
As symbols Of their builders pous
wills.
Though fashioned not to wake
aesthetic thrills
Or reach the heart by low. sug-
Ecstivc cries
or sacred ornament, about them
A simple calm that pcnctratcs and
stills.
But ono can sec The aigu- Of mans
neglect
Grow thicker yearly Here the
weeds cncroach
Upon the walls with windows
cracked and dim,
As though the faith that fired men
TO erect
a house for God bad lost its near
approach
To first ideals and spoke no
moro with Him.
WALDO BANNING.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

The sub-chaser on which tro n,-n a.
most peri.hcd OF thirst should be re
purchased by th. government for the
0ry navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Bu homas L. Mason

WIN dur Gpoio0ic, 70 Eo.a, Cortis,,:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Can there be any connection between
tie fact that William J. Bryan is now
living in Florida and the Department
OF Agriculture's announcement headed
First Bull Association in Nebra.L,
Org.nized":
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Owned ~ Ne~ York 1reune INC. Nev York
Sc-r.r-auen. Published daily uGisn Neii. rren
..-t G v~-,r- Ixcrz yi.~ President. R..,
Ress-, .ss'd S~,-e,A-Y. II y MsiAed. Treasurer.
Add-.ss. Ttepne Building ia Nasal Street. Ns~
.c-s. 1ahWhoce. r-ekmaa 5000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
Slack Lumber Demand
Permits Accumulation

tMoathiy report OF The Timbern,an)
Demand for lumber during the
past thirty days was not up TO ex-
pectations. this condition no doubt
being largely due 10 unfavorable
weather throughout the entire coun-
try. Production in the north has
kept up. however. and stocks are
showing some accumulation. There
has been a fairly active movement
Of lumber to the Atlantic seaboard,
and considerable japanese business
is moving. California seems to have
been unable TO absorb the lumber
arriving. but a fairly heavy move
ment continues.
The railroads are placing some
orders for car material. The MIL
waukee system has specifications
out for about 10000 feet. prac-
tically all timbers. The Southern
Pacific Is paying SIS for ties. The
O.-W. II. * n. Is offering $l4,
while the S. =. 4 s. Is soliciting
quotations on ties. ID. & II. G. is
paying SIS. There is considerable
tie business being placed.
Spruce box Is pretty slow. Spruce
uppers are in good demand, but the
supply Is short. There is very little
spruce to be had In the Columbia
river district. Logging IL not pro-
crossing very vigorously, due some
what to unfavorable weather. Log
prices are quite bit softer.
The shingle market does not ap-
pear to recover very rapidly. Clears
are Just now showing q little more
life. but the market for stars "a real
sick. Some eastern demand for
clears, Cedar logs are a bit softer.
Demand for lath is somewhat slug
gish and prices are inclined to soft
en-. Shop market ia active and
stocks low all over the country.
This applies equally with spruce,
pine and fir. The door market con.
tinues active.
In Utah and Colorado territory
conditions are showing signs Of
improvement. Farmers are receiv-
ing slightly better prices for pro-
duce ana mines are beginning to
operate.
Throughout the United States the
demand tor homes 10 strong. On
the first OF the year The Timber
man made . CANVASS. through the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
Fl SINGERS ARE COMING
University of Oregon G'ec club
Here March 2:.2S

Twenty-one OF the best singers In
the state will make a two day stop
ut klamath Falls when the University
OF Oregon mems glee club. arrive In
Kiamtah Falls. for a two day stand.
March % and IS. according TO John
Hosuton. who Is in charge OF local
arrangements.
With the program including every
thing from the sublime to the ridicul'
Gus the boys OF thesciub have been
getting big ovations where ever they
have sung this year. They will pres
ent the same concert here that was
given at the Heilig in Portland, last
month.
University OF Oregon alumni are
working with q number OF other or.
ganizations TO make the concerts sue
ceases. II is the plan to give the boys
a dance while here.
THE Grasshopper" a tragic grand
opera. Is given as one OF themain
stunts in the clubs program and II
said to be a knockout. A number OF
heavy songs are also included on the
two hour program OF the orsaniza.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

The Elks' masquerade ball which
was to have been held on March 80.
has been postponed until March 80,
according 20 BYRON Hardcnbrook
who is chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
Everett and Ed" Geary have re-
turned from California where they
have been looking after business In.
terests.
Tom II. Clark. special agent for
the United states Fire Insurance
company l. here from San Francisco
comforting with the Calkins- -Donelson
Insurance agency who handle his bus.
mess in this city.
Mrs. X c. Cummings returned to
this city Saturday night from Los
Angeles where she has been visiting
her mother and sister for the past
month.
Mrs. Lottie Martin and her daugh.
ter Mrs. Hardin Carter are expected
to return in a few days from Denver
and vicinity where they have been
visiting relatives for the past month.
Eddie" Clark who Is employed by
the California oregon Power com
pany az Copco spent the week end
here.
Mrs Joe Brett and children return
ed Saturday evening from Los An
geles. where they have been spending
the winter months.
W. II. Hawkins. formerly In the
dairy business here Is a business visi.
tor in this city from Modesto where
he Is now located.
Mrs. l.. II. Hague has been absen,
from her office for several days on
account OF illness.
T. A. Frewen. district manager OF
the Monogram OIL company. Is regis.
tered az the White Pelican hotel
from Portland.
Mrs. ]. o. Gcldthwaite returned
last night from San Francisco where
she was called a short time ago by
the Illness OF her husband In that
city. Mr.. Goldthwaite did not return
with her but went on to Portland and
is expected to return here in few
days.
G. A. Swlgart. an auditor for the
California Oregon Power company, Is
registered al the white Pelican from
Medford.
ID. +. Lawton OF Fort Klamath is
registered at the Hall.
T.. T. GIvan has returned from
Salem whore he has been for the
past month or six weeks.
Mrs. Ida Turner OF Enid. Okla
homa. IL visiting her daughter and
son-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Drummond OF the Drummond Print
shop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
AID IS APPRECIATED


Appreciation for the aid given 10
advancement OF the livestock In
dustry in klamath county by the
First National bank In offering the
prize bull, Avalon Primroser. TO the
farm bureau and TO other agencies
Ia voiced by J. q. Wright OF Hide
brand who won the bull In the
farm bureau membership contest in
letter TO the farm bureau The
letter follows:
ITO the Farm Bureau, First Ma
tionai Bank and all who so gener-
ously donated to the prizes offered
at the Farm Bureau drawing Also
TO the newspapers Of Klamath Falls
which were so willing to do their
share for the advancement OF the
stock interests OF Klamath county:
81 am absolutely unable in what
seems to mo a fitting way TO ex-
press my appreciation and thank
fulness for the splendid prize, the
thoroughbred Shorthorn bull Ava
Ion Primroser
Allow me TO say that this prize
has fallen TO one who has been an
ardent lover, admirer and advocate
cf this breed since early boyhood.
In my opinion It stands in a class
interchangeable. II l may be permit
ted to coin the word, and wish TO
say that IT is my purpose to handle
Mr.. Primroser In the way that will
most benefi, the community in
which he Is to make his future
home. Respectfully submitted by
m appreciative Farm Bureau mem
Der. ]. G. WIGHT.