davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Without Me
(Fro,1 The Pooa1

(Fro,, The Pooan)
NOU think you can run away
L from love and ne
like coward
Just go away
without word, without sign,
and put continents between us
and crowd me cut OF your life
On, no.
SUCH effort Is as useless despair
wall haunt your taking moments
until you seek est, thrstily, in slesu
Even then I Will disturb you.
torment you,
till your soul cries out In agony.
Bat you viii remain firm
and strong
in your determination 70 have don.
forever WIN ne.
And so sou Viii Journey from place to
place,
like d guilty man, pursued.
But II the solitudes Of the wilderness
YOU Will hear ny voice,
calling
And in the CLINT Of the stars at rignt
you wlll see my eyes,
challenging.
And in the turbulence Of seething cities
you VIII find my heart
throbbing. poised, expectant.
And in time, broken spirited,
you Will return 10 me.
l. IS as inevitable
as the turn of the tide.
And I
l viii fling you back,
as fisherman filings back dead fish,
shiny, spincless, storm-tossed, upon the
beach.
! shall not want you
then--you weakling.
GLADYS MALVERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
moral obligation to acquiesce at the same
time that it ratified the treaty.

moral obligation to acquicsce at the same
time that it ratified the treaty.
Reservation Three authorizes the
United States to decide for itself what
questions are within it's domestic juris-
diction, and enumeratcs various ques-
tions which it will not submit either to
arbitration or to the consideration of
the league of nations. Any other nation
is free to follow the Same course Mr..
Wilson has denied .emphatically that the
covenant seeks to bring any domestic
questions whatever within the jurisdic-
ton of the league Of nations.
The fourth reservation concerns the
Monroe Doctrine. This doctrine and its
application by the United States are
exempted from challenge or inquiry by
the league. 1t may be argued that such
an exemption creates an inequality of
status between the United States and
other members of the league We inn
pose veto on European intervention in
American affairs, though the European
nations do not impose veto on our
intervention in their affairs But that is
a situation established by long standing
American presidents. The United States
is unwilling to change it and would enter
no league Of nations if compelled to do
so. Moreover, according to Mr.. Wilson's
repeated assertions, the Paris text of the
covenant fully recognizes and guaran-
tees the Monroe Doctrine
II that is so, Europe has agreed in ad-
vance to certain inequality Of status,
and Reservation Four merely strengthens
and clarifies a concession freely made to
the United States at the peace confer
ence.
Mr.. Wilson's Especial privilege" allu
sions at San Diego were necessarily
nebulous. Were they reduced to definite
ness they would shattcr the whole fabric
of his Interpretation Of the covenant to
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
at the conference in the White House on
August 10 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Splendid Memory

From The English Repie'o>
AF al the things that have lost,
- Faces of friends ard my wfc's Kiss,
And eager hours Of talking tossed
From that alert brain into this.
One of the latest sights / had
Before left nay dreams behind
Is the most sad, is the most glad
OF all that minge in my mind
l saw them, small, triumphant, bright,
Crocuses IN Hyde Park in serried lines Ok
light. ION SWlNLbf'
France, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Chinese Drawings
From Ths Nntion)

a LADY
She does not see the tea her servant brings
Into the garden.
Her hands have fallen down from the In
strument
She was playing,
But the strings can still answer
The cold fingers of autumn.
A Scholar
Having won his diploma
He rides horse Of air
Through ten miles Of the color
OF apricot blossoms.
4 Philosopher
What though they conquer Us?
In at most nine hundred years
Some one viii conquer them.
A HorseD,dn
Beyond him are many inlets curvins
among mountains,
And OF the way a temple,
And there is gold on the harness Of his
horse,
whose head and foot are uplfted together
But the rider sits quiet now,
AS he rides toward the shadow
OF the second willow
WITTER BYNNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Who Serve and Are Last
Letters From Policemen nd Fircn1en
The Deadly Parallel

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Seeing the gallant support that you
are giving the police and fremen in their
figl.s for living wage, 7 would like to sub
nit the following facts and figures for publ
cation in your newspaper. will start with
the amount that is absolutely necessary for
the policeman to equip himself after being
appointed to the force and | will also show
that almost every article of equipment has
doubled in cost. These are the prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

II he Is blind or coward or looks the
other way-in fact, neglecto his duty--he
gets his proper time off. A patrolman who
makes an arrest during midnight to 8 q.
m. tour is out of luck again. He has to
go TO court at o'clock and lose more valu-
able hours. II he works from 8 a. m. to 4
p. m. and makes arrest in the afternoon
he loses his night off and spends it in the
night court. Thus patrolman Is actually
punished for doing his duty. COP.
New York, Sept. IL, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Heroes RELAXED
Nclo York Tribune
PG1IS Rtlre11n

i'GftS bureau
DARls, Aug 25-Parisians who remain
3 IN Parls--there arc millions of them
for never was the city so crowded.
get vicarious holiday pleasure in reading
Of more fortunate folks in the country
There is Marshal Foch, for instance. in
his beloved Brittany, dressed in seryiceable
civilian homespun, carrying a carved stick
given him by Of his "poilus," taking
his daily walks and adored by all the coun.
trysidc
Schoolboys watch him with sort Of
GREATNESS awe, and it is related that one
dared even to address him recently. The
great soldier stopped, smiled, and engaged
the little fellow in conversation, while the
lads pals" gathered timdly around Their
eyes were the carved stick, and suddenly
one summoned courage to put a question.
Its my weekday baton," SAID Foch.
laughngly. "My Sunday baton is resting
in its case at headquarters But it was
with this STICK he went on, chat
scratched out on the gravel at Doullcns tho
plans Of the last oifensve'
And Joifre?
Papa Joffre is also on holiday but Papa
Jot1re has his own way of taking it. and
very pleasant way it is. He and his
family are aboard the family houseboat.
Long ago the marshal himself directed the
transformation of vessel which had car
ried grain by the riverways mo a house.
boat, and thoroughly good Job he made
of it, as is his habit.
There is spacious ard CHEEKY dining
room, there are several bedrooms, and there
is study for the old soldier himself. All
these rooms have been charminrlv fur
nished, and there are comfortable chairs
on the two bridges overhead. where the
victor Of the Marine. Nine. JofFre and their
friends take their ease in the cool Of the
day.
No motor occupies space on the house
boat. Two great Percherons draw the
floating villa from point to point Of the
marshals leisurely summer itinerary. and
at each stopping place there are greetings
to be exchanged between the old hero and
the admiring country folk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
A Week of Ver.e
Medical Officers Cerk
(F-o,n Th~ yn,. D.

fFrom The Yals Rsvisr,
Ell me recall the singing and II. ~.
of the clear amber waters Of n. 1'
touring, from peaty uplands of black .sa'
Over gray boulders. while the sar,,.. '''
Wet curving silver bodies in the l;gb+ wy
Tossing and tumbling in the frotb;r.
Tumultuous. roaring weir.
u that s.,x , Let me again
Over the prairies o. Dakota go
League after league Of level sta,,,...
Stretching unbroken under the low skr
World without end to all eternity
Until desire and dream and all del,ea,
Drown to oblivion in timeless whit
And never-endng wilderness
Aa.. Or let ne ..l
Again up the blue Bosporus, With, han
Or rnany-fouAtained gardens Of tho ro,.
Breathing out balm on every air Tn. ~.
And minarets that soar ike Hlv bIoo-n,
About the shimmering wbits n,ss..
domes
OF marble mosques in groves Of cvn-..
TIL no moro remember historian
Of horror. or in drudgery and fret
or endless days no longer quite forpst
The stars and singing waters and tho
And how the roses Of Arabia blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Consider the case of the recruit
fireman.
AS fireman enters the department he
receives for his first years services $1,000.
Before he draws penny Of this be must
lay out the following sums. In two or
three years he must duplicate this ex-
penditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Marionettes
France, 1918

5lror1 TIE Mdrfos.ettel
IN BOND Street I meet marionettes
L With haxen hair and painted faces.
The war left men with wooden limos
To initiate your airs and graces..-
IT'S all puppet- show OF dolls
The music wanes, the candle CUTTERS.
Till the old Snowman packs them up
And seals the box and locks the shutters
REGINA MIRIAM BLOCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21


This does not include one article Of fur
nlture nor one penny spent for recreation.
While the police of this city will never
follow IN the footsteps of the Boston police,
1t is we'll known fact among the members
OF the department that if an Increase in
salary IS not granted very soon the force will
be greatly demoralized by designations, which
at the present time are increasing at an
alarming rate.
The budget for 1920 will be complied bv
the end of this month, and an increase Of
$500 Is asked for. If it is refused we will
demand 1t and then if that is of no avail it
is certainty that NEARLY so per cent Of the
men will tender their designations to the
roiiee Commissioner. PATROLMAN.
New York, Sept II, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Expenses After He Is Member NJ tho
Department

SIX hundred and six dollars to live on for
one year, excluding all Pleasures leaving
about $50 or $50 for household expenses.
New York, Sept. IL. 1919. TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

MEMBER OF -, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated :, exclusively entl,ed the
Nr f,rybiraot OF all dlspatche5 credited to It
cot otherwise credited In tbs paper and also the loca,
Of spontaneous osr'n published herein
All rights Of repu...e 4ton OF all other matter therein
also reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Sentry Go

0CiIlIy 10
TRCE lad who shared the guard with 49,.
That night Of whirlng snow.
What other nights have brought to You
/ shall not know
1 never even heard your name
And hardly saw your face,
Yet you poured out your heart to ma
AS we kept pace.
know not If you're living STILL
Or fallen in the fight:
But in my heart your heart IS safe
Till the last night
WILFR1D WILSON GIBSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Total. ............ .s100.4O s20585
The following additional expenditures are
necessary for The maintenance of myself.
wife and siX-year-old daughter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
GUARANTEE

<eu purchase merchandise advertised IN TpE
tRt6UNe with absolute safepor II dissatisfaction 60
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees 20 pay yevr
noasy back request. No rea tape. No unlpbline
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Saving Soles
(From The indianapolis Neus)
1t pays doubly to watch your step these
high-price shoes days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Owned and published daily ty New Ycrh Tribune fnc
ne" YORK Corporauon Ogden Reid President: G.
vernon hosers vice President Hecn Reid Secre-
tsry: f. Suffer-. Treasurer Address tribune Building.
is4 Nassau Street. New York Telephone 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
No Trace of $500, 900
Cashier Meyer Is
Short in PhiIa. Bank

Philadelphia, July 22.-What be-
came of the 100000 that has faded
away from the North Pennsylvania
bank, which closed it's doors last
Friday, is the big question facing
the state banking officials investiga.-
ing the affairs of the institution.
Ralph T. Meyer, the cashier, who
was arrested today in connection
with the failure and held in $25. 900
bail for a hearing next Tuesday, has
admitted that the North Pennsylva-
MIA is 100000 short, according 10
State Bank Commissioner John 8.
Fisher. but he has failed thus far
to inform the state officials who go.
at. but state officials refuse to dis
cuss whether any other persons will
be criminally involved.
Directors and stockholders Willing
TO talk said that they were not aware
Of the true condition Of the bank I'M
til the crash came. The North Penn
sylvania was what is known in bank
ing circles as "one-man bank"
Meyer, on salary Of $4,000, attended
to all it's affairs. according to his
brother, and no one else knew much
about the affairs Of the institution.
Despite Meyers assurance that
creditors of the bank will lose MOTH
ing. depositors' are giving up hope
that they will get much out Of the
crash. The bank was capitalized at
s150. 200, and under the law the stock
holders are liable for twice the CAP
italization. which falls far below the
shortage admitted by Mover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Ford, Freed of
Enemy's Clutch,
More Clipper

Mt. Clemens, July 22.-Henry Ford
tossed about on choppy sea of hos
tile examination for six days. was
anchored peacefully in the smooth
harbor of Interrogation by his friend
and personal attorney. Alfred Luck
ing. today.
Mr.. Ford expanded somewhat and
his nervousness disappeared. The
constant shifting of position in the
chair was all but eliminated; his
voice became stronger and he sighed
with apparent relief. 1t was not on
Mr.. Lucking's program, he knew, to
demand sudden definitions Of
anarchy. idealism, facts and figures
with regard to the army in Porto Rico
and Alaska as Elliott G. Stevenson.
senior counsel for the Chicago Daily
Tribune. defendant in the $1,000, 900
! libel suit, did.
Il will make it short" said Mr..
Lucking, referring to the examina-
ton, adding. with a look at the wit
ness, under orders
incidentally it became known that
Mr.. Ford has not ceased his efforts
to promote world peace. Edwin j.
Pipp, manager of a news bureau. an
nounced that it was planned to
send a newspaper correspondent with
President Wilson to report the lat
ter's speeches in support of the
League of Nations. which Mr.. Ford
testified last week he believes will
assure universal anity. The bu-
reau, it is said, will distribute the
correspondents stories to a list of
papers which have been taking the
report of his news bureau on the
present suit.
1t appeared that Mr.. Ford pays
little attention to his income or what
is done with it, at least not in detail.
He was building the great Ford hos
pital in Detroit when the United
States entered the war and it is now
operated by the government as gen
eral hospital No. So.
What did that hospital cost you ?"
asked Mr.. Lucking.
II don't know
1T cost a couple of millions any
| way, didn't it,"
Yes. more than that I think; three
or four millions perhaps" said Mr..
Ford He established a refuge for
Belgians in England in 1914 and still
maintains it. but said he did not
know exactly what it was costing
him Questioned as to the workers
in the Ford factories. Mr.. Ford said
| all of them were devoted 70 some
form of war work. He said that he
dropped everything else and gave hls
| full time to supervising this work.
| In the course of examination Mr.
! Lucking received quite as many Il
don't knows" and II don't remem-
| ber' as Mr.. Stevenson had. Mr..
Ford was admittedly eager to get
away, for there is an immediate va
cation in prospect for him with Thos.
A. Edison and John Burroughs. the
| naturalist, as companions.
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Quiet During Day

There were no disorders during
the day, but at nightfall police and
troops, supplemented by additional
detachments of regulars from Camp
Meade, Nd. and Marines from Guam
tico. Va. took up their stations in
grim preparation for what the hours
of darkness might bring.
A statement issued by the govern
ing authorities denied that the situa-
ton had been out Of hand at any
time last night when riot calls were
sounding from half a dozen places
at a time. The authorities also de-
cided lot to ask that martial law be
declared. although resolutions in
troduced in the House during the
day urged that the president De re-
quested to take that action.
Continued on Page Col. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
u. S. Citizen
Kidnapped by
Mexican Bandits

Washington. July 1.-THE kidnap-
ping Of Lawrence L Shipley. an Amer;-
can citizen. by Mexican bandits near
Fresnillo. Mexico. last Saturday. was
reported today to the state department.
Shipley is a native Of Yerington. New.
The department had no other details
on this latest attack on an American
citizen in Mexico. but the Official an
nouncement of the Occurrences said an
investigation had been ordered.
The report. coming closely after the
attack and robbery of boatioad OF
American sailors near Tampico and the
receipt Of ir-ormafion yestesdny OF the
robbsry Or abont s10.0oe from tho Fusrfo
rol0a stnffou ~ the Atlantic Refining
o. adsed 20 the tension In ofiiciai cir
cies rssuiftnG from continued attacks
ON American, citizens and property IN
the southern rsuAbiic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Tiger Given
Confidence Vote
by French House

Paris, July 22-(By the Associated
Press)-The Chamber of Deputies
gave a vote of confidence in the
cabinet of NJ. Clemenceau this after
noon by a vote Of 27c against 1871.
M C1emenceau's opponents were ubi-
liant over the vote in the Chamber, say
ing that it spelled the doom of the
cabinet as at present constituted
Premier Clemenceau on leaving the
chamber said: This is mere skirm-
ish; the real battle is coming"
The premier was cheered as he depart
ed. many officers surrounding him and
shouting "vive Clemenceau," and
Long live the Father of Victory
Annoyed during the debate by re-
peated Interruptions from the Social.
lists in which Jean Bon and NJ. Va
renne were conspicuous. N clemen-
the silence. the old man walked slowly
up the steoz and turned and sainted
the Right and Centre and giowered a;
i the Extreme Left.
The light Of battle was cleaning
in the Tigers" eyes as he said. in a
low voice:
You blame me for not havins
chosen my colleagues from the learn
ed An eminent man is not -
sar,Iv a member of the Frsnch
Academy" 49, 49,
tn. House launched 1t this ana was
.a ne n9u ~,-rIiins up and down the
uisarnl -. ,r.nier hesitated, STOP
pe ..v.,, wanted me to make war. RI
800. made war. You wanted me To |
make peace. II is harder to make
peace than it is to make war. It is a
question Of confidencei have OBJ
tanned all that France could desire
and many things that France could |
not hope fnr."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Heavy Mixed Guard

approximately 1900 troops-caval-
~, infantry. machine gunners. ma
rines and sailors. patrolled the streets
and awaited in reserve for possible
outbreaks. experimenting regular and
volunteer police. Detachments of
marines from Quantico. Va. and
regulars under command Of Major
Gen. William G. Haan from Camp
Meade. Md, arrived early in the eve
ming and took up stations in various
parts of the city or in the outskirts.
Tonight's casualties brought the
number resulting from the riots
which began Saturday night. to seven
persons dead. IL believed to be ia
tally injured and scores slightly in
jured.
The only fatal outbreak occurring
tonight up to midnight resulted from
the stopping of negro by Isaac
Halbfinger. home defense guard
Continued on Page +coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23

Washington July 22Race hatred in the National cap
o engendered by attacks white by negroes and
famed by three successive nights of rong found express
again tonight in clashes between whites and blacks.
Home Defense Guard shot and instantly killed second
guard fatally wounded and another white sashed Sc
verey by welded by negro All of the negro assal
ants escaped.
The outbreaks however sporadic and confined to
single vicinity Eighth and streets N w. center
of the negro district This DUE in the opinion the a-
thortes the extraordinary precautions taken prevent
formation of mobs and rain which began early in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
DRASTIC DRY BILL READY FOR SENATE
Moses Fears
Leading Role Of
D. S. in Treaty

Washington, July 22.-Declaring it
is not the League Of Nations, but the
big five to- which the peace treaty
gives responsibility for effecting the
terms Of the peace. Senator Moses of
New Hampshire. a Republican. mem-
Der Of the foreign relations commit
tee. told the Senate today that by
accepting the role of a principal pow
er. as defined in the treaty. the Unit
ed States would embroil itself for
many years to come in the troubles
OF Europe.
He said that while the league COW
enanr was bad enough, other provis-
ions of the treaty were worse.
In this treaty" he said. ARE con-
siderations of many things-of shoes
and ships and sealing wax. of cab
bages and kings. 1t roams the plains.
sails the seas. delves into the earth
and scars into the skies. Huns,
horses and huntsmen. alike come
within its purview books, boundaries
and bullets guns, goats. guarantees
ana governments warships. water
ways. woman suffrage and Wilhelm
lin short, the alphabet and ALTER
alton alike are agonized in an at
tempt to deal adequately with mere
ly topical index to this instrument
which we are asked to ratify in haste
lest we break the heart of the world.
These constitute victor's peace;
and with them I have no quarrels
But we in vain look through its
267 pages for the elusive IA points
OF peace. Those covenants long took
to hiding; the freedom of the seas
was treated with scant courtesy At
Paris; the establishment of equality
or trade conditions among nations
entering into the peace is nowhere 70
be found in the instrument: early
doctrine of no annexations ad no IN
IDENTITIES long since became a tragic
joke; and there remains alone. so far
as present negotiations have Seen
reduced to written form, the gener-
al association Of nations established
by specific covenants
Neither can we find here any con-
drmation Of the prediction that this
treaty was to be written in disregard
OF the old order Of the balance OF
power and with no element of ma
tlonal commercial gresd- All the ete.
ments OF greed. national suspicion
and jealousy are only too evident in
almost every article Of the treaty.
In sf1orts the sun of commercial
expansion in which Germany souyh,
a place passes intu total eclipse be-
hind this treaty: and the si1ackles
with which she is to be manacled
In her obscurity have been forged
with meticulous care by the for
ward-looking men with whom the
President was privileged to co-opera
ton at Paris. but whose co-operatior
was strictly to looking out for them
selves. while not emitting to see &c
it that the United States should he
made a full partner in every phase
OF the enterprise designed for the
benefit Of the other members of the
big five
1T naturally follows that a treat,
such as this cannot be self
tive; and We have been assured that
II we examine it, we shall find tina,
Continued on Page Cool. 81