davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Useful Thoroughbred
Racing Essential Now as Ever to I'm
prove Horse Breeding

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial "The Thorough
bred's Return" is most gratifying 10
the horsemen who have worked hard
to drive home 10 the general public the
fact that horses do furnish the most
economical motive power for farm work
and for much Of the work that is 70 be
done in the cities. They also furnish
royal sport in riding, hunting, polo and
other equestrian pastimes.
We have stressed this continually IN
an educational campaign which We have
made nationwide and have maintained
steadily for the past three years, and
slowly but surely our work is begin
ming 70 bear fruit.
Thoroughbred breeders and owners
desire public interest in and apprecia-
tion OF their horses. This is more
necessary than with any other breed.
for thoroughbreds are mcn'ccd contin-
ually with the possibility Of anti-rac-
ing legislation.
The general public should know that
racing was begun, and is now essential,
to improve horse breeding. For cen
turies II has served as the test by
which are selected the fleotest and
most courageous horses. These, sub
sequcntly used as sires, have improved
the breed, as we'll as other breeds and
common horses. Racing Is a speetaeu-
lar outdoor sport, but this is a sccon-
dary consideration.
The continuance Of racing can be
defended best on the sound economic
fact that the blood Of good thorough
breds is needed in the production Of
saddle, cavalry. hunting and polo
horses, and, when crossed on grade
draft mares, 70 produce an active, Wig
orous horse, we'll suited to farm work,
express and wagon work in cities and
for light artillery.
Despite this, in every case where we
have been called on TO defend racing,
we have been obliged 10 meet the
charge that the thoroughbred was Of
no economic Importance; that while IL
might be useful in producing some sad
die and cavalry horses, these were Of
no special consequence to our nation,
as some other breed could be used in
stead.
The charge has been made repeat
edly (by reformers) that the thorough
bred was Of no value whatever in pro-
ducing work horses. and hence could
be wiped out Of existence. or driven out
Of the United States entirely, without
loss except to owners Of racetracks and
raeehorses.
These charges must be disproyed and
the economic importance Of thorough
bred blood made plain to leaders Of
public sentiment IL we are to be safe
from so-called "anti-gambling" bills.
WAYNE DINSM0RE,
Secretary Horse Association Of
America.
New York, June 10, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
A Million Too Many

Vienna to-day has a population OF
nearly 100000 in excess Of what the
present Austria can support at It's cap
ital. When Austria Hungary was an
empire Of 55,OOO,OOO it provided for an
enormous governmental administrative
and military population. Most Of those
who composed that class arc still here.
This superhuous population must find
work or starvc.
Vienna Is not an industrial city,
for nearly all the industries Of the old
empire were situated In what are now
the secession states-Czecho-S -Slovakia,
Jugo-slavia, Rumania, Poland and Hun
gary. Many OF the great producers
were able to escape sharing in the dis
aster OF Austria by becoming citizens
OF these states. even though they were
Of the Germanie race. Coal, oil, glass,
woolens, cotton goods and nearly
everything else consumed and sold in
Vienna came from these countries,
which are now independent and bitter
ly hostile in their attitude toward their
former government.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Quality. Not Quantity

The way Of the college president Is
not easy. 1t used to be said Of him
by cynics that his success was meas
ured by the size Of the freshman
class. Every year an increase in the
number of newcomers was hailed as
sure mark Of progress. A decrease
caused dark mutterings about the
presidents efficiency.
Now, just as nearly all the col
lege presidents in the country have
learned the arts Of attracting fresh
men TO their institutions, the gradu-
ate bodies are beginning to berate
them for attracting TOO many.
But is not, as a matter Of fact,
a greater emphasis upon quality
rather than mere numbers one Of
the great needs Of American life?
In the seats Of higher learning mere
size works to the detriment Of high
standards. The advocates Of unre-
stricted admission pretend that
present high standards are unduly
exclusive.
Only the bigoted advocate discrim-
ination on racial or religious
grounds. But restrictive selection
there must be unless high standards
are to be discarded.
The problem Of college presidents
to-day is one of quality. The era OF
mere quantity is over.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

there is. They usurp the role Of the
most extreme dry fanatic and would
make arid the marine oasis. Their
hearts are without pity for those
who go down 70 the. sea in ships and
are persuaded that there is only one
way TO ward off NAL dc mer. Does
Mr.. Gallivan make a hit with his
constituents by being as to one area
more Of a prohibitionist than Mr..
Wheeler?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

o. Tax exemption Of the foreign in.
come OF Americans resident abroad.
10. Bargaining tariff sufficiently
flexible TO prevent discrimination
against American exports and imports.
IL. Increased efforts 20 educate
Americans in all parts Of the United
States TO the Importance OF foreign
trade TO every man, woman and child.
~. Activity. courage and persistence
at the present time in order 10 ex-
pand American foreign trade.
II is our belief that the widest dis
semination and recognition Of the
above points will aid materially in
Fastening the return OF domestic
prosperity. o. X. DAVIS,
Secretary National Foreign Trade
Council.
New York, June 10. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | read with much surprise
In The Tribune about the editorial
in "Thc Nation" which concerns itself
with Jews in the colleges. As secre-
tary Of the New York University branch
* the intercollegiate Menorah So
ciety, have been in a position to OBJ
serve conditions as they affect Jewish
students on our campus.
On the whole. the statements regard
ing enrolment Of Jews are quite true,
but there is no sound reason for stat
ing them In the form Of accusations.
II is true that since the advent Of
Psychological tests" the percentage Of
Jewish students has dropped from
i0-odd TO 25. but at the same time
the 25 per cent profit far more from
their college course than ever did the
40 per cent.
The editorial belittles the tests for
character and the investigations Of as
soeiations with fellow students, and in
so doing takes a decidedly small view
Of what college life should be. II
ignores the fact that large percentage
Of any one race mixed with smaller
percentages Of other races is certain 10
result in a loss TO student morale The
condition at New York University under
which more than 40 per cent Of the
student body was allowed to become
Jewish first existed in the year 1917,
when the war interrupted college life
for a number Of men. From then on,
for a period Of four or five years, there
was lack Of what is called the college
spirit.
II is significant fact that now, with
the proportion Of Jews among the stu
dents smaller, the MenorAh Society, the
only cultural organization for Jewish
students on the campus, has thrice the
influence and support that 1t had when
the proportion Of Jews was about twice
as large. HAROLD MliILER'
Yonkers, y. Y, June IS, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

VIENNA, June (By MaiD.-To-day
lunchcd with ono Of the worlds
greatest scientists. Our meal cost one
cent In American value. We ate in the
dingy, smoky basement under a cheap
restaurant. For fellow guests We had
three hundred Of the most famous
scientists in Vienna and at the head
Of the table was a surgeon interna-
tionally famous. There were present
many professors from the University
Of Vienna. They paid less than one
penny each for their meal.
At my left sat an nrchcologist whose
name is known wherever such matters
are discussed. He slipped his single
slice Of bread into his pocket.
This meal is the only food | have
during the day." he said simply.
A distinguished, elderly man, whose
face was chalk white, came into the
mess hall. lie carried little bundle
which he asked me 20 examine, the
scientist with whom had gone to the
place acting as interpreter.
"He wants TO sell his wife's en-
broidcrcd towels and he thought you'
being an American. might buy them.
HIS wife is i'll and they have no food.
This man is a physician and before
the war he was we'll to do, but his in
vcstments are Of no value to-day. He
has sold his furniture"
Incidents Of this nature make up the
life that goes on here under the sur
face-the life that the tourist never
sees.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
A Conversation

(Fyom The Chapbook Loadon)
GAYS Parson 10 Farmer Jack in the
~ lane:
"Hullo, then. Farmer. 10 work againl
You're sixty-seven now. II you're a day,
With a tidy bit put by, I'll lay.
You've done your share, and you've
worked full measure;
Why don't you leave of and take your
pIeasure7
Other folk do t. Why shouldn't you1"
"Ah. Passen," says Farmer, "and 50 do.
My pleasure be this, for 70 work and
make.
Tid'n' all for me wive and datter's sake.
II they gets so much pleasure 10 take
and spend IL
As It's TO me for - make and tend Il,
They'm pleased, and I'm pleased, and
we'm all content.
"Good-day TO ee, Passen."
And OF he went.
L. A. c. STRONG.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

whose liberality can be stinted by no
corrupt practices statutes.
This has unfortunately been the
ruling motive behind bonus lcgisla-
tion all this session. Representa-
tivcs and Senators who favor
bonus are less concerned with pay
ing a debt TO the soldiers than they
are with maneuvering the public
treasury in paying their campaign
accounts. For that reason they re-
fuse TO provide funds with which to
finance bonus payments. To do so
would be to challenge opposition
from the taxpayer. And that is the
poorest kind Of politics In the pri-
mary and election season.
II the Senate Is to conduct its bust
ness primarily for the personal ad-
vantage Of Senators who happen to
be coming up for denomination and
reelection the bonus bill will dis
place the tariff bill. II the public
business is to be conducted primarily
in the interest Of the people there
will be no action at this session on
either the tariff or the bonus. The
time is not ripe for permanent tariff
revision. The Treasury cannot
finance a bonus without new taxa
tion. The country is also very tired
Of the sort Of craftsmanship at
Washington which so openly sacri-
fees public considerations to per-
sonal ambitions and aims.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Vienna To-day
By Marie Cecil ChomcI

under the surface would prove TO them
that all OF the parasites in Europe arc
living in Vienna to-day-that the good
food in the restaurants comes in by
the underground. There were said to
be 10000 illcgitimatc food purveyors
in Vienna last year. Owing 10 the low
value of the kronen the parasites can
live here cheaper than in their own
country. One hears every language in
the cafes save German-the tongue OF
the Austrians.
In = raid on an all-night cafe $50
persons were taken. ten being Aus
trians. The rest represented every
country in the world.
while the alien prohteers gorge on
rich foods in the hotels, the community
kitchens are feeding thousands Of Aus
trians. The price paid for meal,
measured in terms Of American values,
is less than one cent. Still there are
other thousands who cannot pay even
that small price.
| know one charitable woman here
who gives free meals to nearly 1000
pcople every day. She begs and eajoles
this money from the newly rich, and
many gifts come to her from America.
There is attached 20 a Catholic
church a priest who formerly taught
in a large American college-at Bos-
ton. One-time pupils Of this man have
sent him large contributions TO aid IN
the charity which he is carrying on,
and through this means he has liter
ally saved from starvation hundreds
Of families who had no other means Of
obtaining aid.
The Commonwealth Fund Of New
York has placed a fund al the disposal
Of the American Relief Administration
70 be used for food in aid Of the in
telleetual elasses-the scientists, law
yers. doctors and professors. This
philanthropy is extended in the form
Of n daily meal issued in what is
termed the professors mess. The
majority Of the professors in the uni
,ersities obtain here food sufficient to
enable them TO carry on their work.
substantial aid also has been re-
eeiyed from a community fund from
Rochester, y. Y, administered by the
American Relief.
The Red Cross here provided essen
usl clo.bine for 10000 school teach
ers who have found it impossible to
do more than pay for sufficient food to
maintain life. The professional people
Of this class rarely taste meat.
Scores OF orphanages and apprentice
homes would have been forced to close
their doors long ago had 1t not been
for the daily ration supplied by the
American Relief.
Another relief agency is the Quaker
group. which has been concentrating
IL efforts on infant feeding and nurs-
ing mothers. The Quakers also main
tain an agency where is sold the handi-
work Of men and women who former
lv belonged TO the titled class and the
professional ranks. Several hundred
contributors are on this list, and the
ouakers have established sales agen-
cies in England, with the expectation
am told, Of extending their efforts
to America. :,
From this outline Of hunger eondi-
tions as they actually exist in Vienna
II can be seen that the surface oeser-
vations Of tourists have no value, ano
serve only to confuse the minds Oi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
a Falstaf Force
(From The KoHsas city siol

(From The hdHsGs city Sfor)
China. II is revealed, has an army Of
more than a million men. the second
largest military establishment in the
world. But we have a notion It is a
Bryan army--the kind that spring to
arms overnight.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Waste

fFrom Broow)
DAwN is like broken honeyeOmb
Spilling over the waxen edges Of
the clouds
That drip with light.
Spires, swarming up the mauve mist,
Reach their rosy tips
Like little pointed tongues
First about a shining platter,
And every window is a brazier
That cups the living gold.
Even the squat ehimneys
Roofing heaven
Catch the sun upon their shouts
And keep it balancing E.
Only my heart,
Like a splintered vase,
Is enyious Of the light
Il cannot hold
LOLA RIDGE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Free and Unlimited

prom The Philadelphia North ATerseanJ
Russian rubles may not be worth hs
much as under the ezars, but at least
they're valuable proof that Russia has
ACQUIRED the freedom Of the, press.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Contrasts

From all that has been written only
a confused and contradictory story OF
the real situation can be gained. 10 a
world Of artiheialities such as now
exists in Vienna, the most startling
eortra,ts and the most paradoxieal
situations are TO be found. All Of these
have their part in any real picture OF
the life Of the ed Hapsburg capital.
but any part considered alone is GER
tain to give an entirely false i'm
preston.
Thus there are those who actually
expect 20 find people lying dead in
the streets and there are others who
come here TO have a fling" because
they think il is the gayest capital IN
Europe. Can this city be the gayest
and the saddest. the most hopeless and
the most carefree in the world at the
same timei
II not only can be. but is. Any
afternoon one can walk down the
Kartnerstrasse, or the Graben, or the
Ring and there see human wretehes
begging from the millionaire passcrs-
by-and there are many Of each. In
the evening the cabhrets and other
similar places can be found running
full tilt. though one will probably have
10 stumble over some starving wretch
10 get in the door.
Yes. Vienna is starving. dying
eity but il is also place Of luxury
and beauty and extravagsnce-the lat
ter on the part of the profteers.
Parasites
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
a Standing Source

(From The Boston TroHser'PO
T. Jefferson certainly proved himself
a prophet when he said that we should
have trouble with the tariff as long a.
we have any tariff.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

y,s s,s rursh"s r,rsh.nas ,sy'r;d ~ ~.
ihlpvNt, Il. ,ry ea,s The TRIBUNE sutrtn.
vi ~, ., "a, ,sur nor', bask ueon rsey.N No ,ss
~. AZ cuibbirs. Ne refund promeuJ " me
.@.r~.irtr dcss rst.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
- Il - AssoclArrn rnEss

t..,..,rf rfrts IS srciusive'y emit ~ n
. ~. I'll r..l. Urafiou % sA news ni,Patchss
,....-. f N r rH oiler'l@ cifglrl IN . .ln
o. ....,. u rrslb'ies,ion Of all other nsusf
60 a. are Tfsc0cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

those who have been generous donors
TO the relief funds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
N,eru pork Tribnlle
-, ,o tast-the Truth: News-Edi'
torials-Advertisements
+, ,t. Audit Bureau q Circuisiions
SUNDAY, JUNE is. 1922

g. 49, YORK Tfiauae Inc New fork
CHnfl u ,..,.i.,..t daily Ogden Reid. prsci-
C-'fh'. v,rr.1- Uoscrs. Nicr-frrsident' heieo
go p,t se.rs'aJ a. p Mssne.d, Ir,'ssi,s.
- r' slaa. bettman Seoo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Parasites

The tourists. observing that life ap-
pears to be going on as gnyly as ever
write home that the American pubic
ha, been deceived. A little digging
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

,-,....1-f.< RATS - ~ mail. inciudini
ttI'' Isl -lfE UNITED STATES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
WHEELINC'S CLEAN UP
WEEK BEGINS TODAY
CITY WAGONS Will Collect Rubbish First
Day IN Eighth. Ninth and
Tenth Wards.

Toda> - the r~>' LAY ~ cleanup
w.rr IN WN-.i.0c. III Il IT, mn and
d~7pilrnr.> ct tt" street. a'i1rtm'n' at"
- T." ,l,..d INTO service lhis week.
Nur.,vmhus;lb,r rubbish Mil To- cot
i..i.d tree. t,ry E"lr.. ana "h"n The
camrIIEu - over 'he "!tN. II Is h"@'"!.
w.. Ha,' 'u" appearance - r"N"r pos
s@ssr.i before. Every hoU%,h".d"r -
asked - ~cr-"p"valr IN making this .
successful week
CI;y Manager Charles II. Dowlrr
urges that every person "h" has an
accumulation % cans, bottles, broken
d!~nwnrc and other debris Of like
character pace them III rcccptaci"!-
barrels or uuNeS-und leave IN the a.
,r-S oT on the curb IN front ct the
houses. Wagons from the street d..
T~.rt;n.Nt VIII Ice used I" hlu' nc stun
aHay. Those who do not need The re-
quest 10 ASSEMBLE their rrfuS" into con-
Ira.rat shnir" for collection. VIII b" UIt
OF !urA. The collectors have boon Ill
>trurtrI no; 20 spend time picking up
scattered rubbish. TlcN VI. hahG.o
,trrc,s. bv\"s Ard Uthc- containers only.
After ;h,,- work is c"mpt"tcd. tAc
health d.par:Incrt WI "mop up ~
.nSp,r'.u: alleys and pubic grounds. IT
debris j. tuund. IA" uw n"r thereof Viii
b. nrl."cl 10 rrt -c If = AZ as own
r\p,u,' IT., collection applies 70 a"
uon-comlG-.:n ."> r\c,pt ash"s
City Divided Into Districts.
Thr rliy has :o"r diN;dr int" III
'r:c'S ava! "a" following schedule has
hrru arranged:
Monday. May .,-'."tn-"H "n! COX
'r,,:ou n ,ho EIhtA. N2n;A and te"'h
"T1'Dr,,.!,>--rn Ia, sixth. w..rd.
THURSDAY H. :Ar Third and Fourth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

IN - .rJ + r,lrr,. intervals
'''''"'' '"' ''''
" : ~ h"L"'AIi '"T"H
Hcu.
u.m,~ ..,-.,, ~ r..,r.-s ,ort-
'5' '
t''r"' E'3Id
"3' ''.I'h I'"''''h'. ''' ~Frd'.2
~ ''i0 81 ~" NN. - ''H.'P 't.'''
$3.50 ''"N'fr"i'h' NHrH'' T'''',"' h"'
"a ''''' az '"' Now i"Ih '-"'n Ia
'h'r-'
''p~l"aS'"aN N'nF'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
More About the Exhibit

This exhibition should have a particular
appeal for teachers, especially of domestic
science and allied branches, as well as for
housewives and thoughtful women in gen
cral. it will perhaps be interesting to chill
drcn Of school age as we'll, to whom IT will
give assistance in viSualizing the manufac-
turc Of linen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
Honnea


-, Banjo sons ............ Homer
Mary Mclaughlin.
3 90 Iau!l; Affair ..... Paris
,hr lis. Erows .......... Runyan
Misses Euwcnrn.r. Dickey, Brad
shaw crowley.
t.. I'ul"naj-" In \ Fiat. Chopin
Iaa rnrn. ily. pianist.
:. taI vi Through the Night......
~ SWEET and Low........ .Barnoy
(Violin nb!Eato by Grace McBride) .
GlHe club.
{ His Eymntoms ...-... Butler
. IUHa MANN. reader.
.. IA Dawn ............. Curran
10 Sonny Boy ........ .Curran
M4beIle Jefferson.
10 Two Clocks 1880. .......-. Racers
Misses ~BumGarnrr. Dickey. Brad
shaw. Crowley.
II r4D Mia ............ Zach
(hb Scion RosuaTin. .hreisier
Grace Mcbride. violintst.
=. ,aD C11wchs.......... Snith-Lynes
90 Wouldn't That Be Queer. Beach
Cc) lnvictus ............... HUM
Glec Cub.
Il. Taps
James Richard.
Note: The time mentioned Is Pitts
brryh daylight saving time. which is
nn, hour ahead Of eastern standard
time.
Music Is hroadcasted from 1000 to
lois a m. and from 1880 to 100 p. m:
Tho Wc~stinChousc hroadcasting sta
Tons call is kDkA- operating on a wage
l,rc,r pf $50 meters, located at East
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

\ quarantine has been declared IN
effect at the Kings Daughters Day.
Nursery ny Or. Charles II. keesor as 9
rrsul, Of five cases OF chicken-poX be.
.ng discovered. The children that have
the malady are a.! babies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

Before ,Ns curtain a.d taTsa N 80
third set n the Dpsra EIouS, IN SiuE,~
,isS y ' "ka.cr,ar The GarA-e,cd
Hawaiian sri. re heroine 80 the pay.
Rad nar,sd from 9cr lover. rry ne
~LVhsteye- I nav he-cvr7 N death. |
shall love you.- amt w.;h ! swish:nS
of ber In"r -rlys skirts. hal tied 10 he
ynlrano Eii,,es To bio. Oh; he sorrow
hy l~,on:n. ,yr, IT'S ram,u.. v.yurl. And
the lover had answered. "Mhu:ry,r goa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

- r.,r.. l:,. been appointed
w. = ~. W,-; Virginia HON" !0'
ned Women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

S.cn n Ma-'o~ or" ~r"s'au-aH'--
Nor'. h;rn a"oi, ~" ""''"' ('I must
De old and wrAh yuIrsc... some day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

Augusta. Maine. was originally
called IIallOW"lI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
TRIAD HIGH TO
STAGE CIRCUS
EVERYTHING FROM THE CLOWN
TO STAR PERFORMERS WILL
BE ON KAND FOR STOW
Advance Agent Has Not Yet Arrived IN
Town. So Date Is Not Yet KNOWN
To Be For Athletics

WAY back when the rrcscn: day per
formers in tho sports world W'f" '''''
,Cts. when the boys wore short trousers
and The girls long dresses. III" announce
,rcut that a circus WAS coming 10 town
would set their hcacrts a-bcatnS an"
minds a-wandcring.
Residents of the out-thc-p.kc district
will learn today ;hat Il circus VIII IN
wade that section Of West virginia
within the next month or six weeks
, The advance agents have not Yet arrived
N tho locality. 80 the eNar, dlie hsA
no, VET been set. but no doubt there
will be many who will wa'th tho Dill
boards daily looking for tn" date.
The circus will be staged at the TT'a-
delphia district high school gymnasium
with the students OF the school playing
tho stellar roles. The affair will be
staged for the purpose OF raising tonos
for high school athletics. so no DOUBT
there will be many attend
Prof. Wolfe is the originator or me
idea. The scheme is only IN the max
ing as yet but he Is busy every minute
OF his snare time dcvis'nG stunts Tor
the affair. Mr. Wolf" plans (" nave
everything a circus needs. the Wild 90
animals. the greatest freaks In Tria-
dclrhia district CO. the famous star
performers. a horde o. funny clowns
the real kind OF a jazzy band, n every
th!ag.