davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
German IEirigueS

H. saying this We are De- no means bhni
90 lie fact that many million American
citizens 60 Irish rae, are. natural. ari in-
evitably. Interested in thr settlement a. the
lri.i problem. Ne aye aware O. the clos"
connection between sem, OF their political
organizations and sundry militant o.gauiza-
tions IN Ireland. We az, acquainted with
the efforts Of German irtr guofs On ~,
United states 60 use Che American Irish as
troir catsraw- we know. too, how large
the Irish vote baits In American nome and
f,reign policy. and vc are also persuade
thas. without frank and dcmonstrably
honest attempt 20 secure 80 fair and even
a generous solution Of the Irish question
such solutsn as the o.cat majority -
sane Irshmen could IN future regard as
not only tolerab,c bat satisfactory th"
rca! and the supposed grievances Of ireland
MAJ cnvenom Ango-Amcrican relations for
years to conc.
II is not, therefore. from any failure 90
realize the dimensions Of the Irish ques-
ton that we insist upon its essentially
British character in the first place Those
who wish Ireland well and we copn, our
selves among their number could make no
worse mistake than to treat the Irish ques-
tior as n purely international problem.
comparable with any OF the new problems
which the peace conference has cssaycd 90
solve.
Aul it is precisely because OF the British
character OF the problem chat 1t is in
cumbcnt upon the British government %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Leaque Problem

For the same reason, the British people
ana the chief organs Of the British press
have declined 10 be drawn iato the contro-
vcrsy. now being conducted with rare bit
ternoss beyond the Atlantic upon the NOR
its OF President Wilson's peace policy and
upon hs attitude toward the league Of
rauons. These are matters for the Ameri-
cAn people and their elected representa-
tivos to decide
che decision cannot fail to affect US and,
indeed. all the Allied peoples, inasmuch as
It may have vital influence upon the solid
ty Of the peace and upon the possibility
of fruitful international cooperation for the
prevention OF future wars. We may have
our views upon the wisdom OF some Of the
methods adopted by the leaders Of the peace
conference in par.s in framing tho peace
terms, but we reserve our criticism for our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

newspaper reporter in many instances,
receives less than the composiJcr VINO
sets his copy on the linotype. The brain
worker is likewise handicapped severely,
as compared with the manual worker, by
the cost OF lis education. the impositions
of his status and the levies Of the mu-
nicipalty and the state.
It is an interesting speculation as to
what a community would do if ell the
brain workers walked out. A general
strike Of hand workers has proved amaz-
ingly ineffective at Winnipeg. Would
general strike Of managers, foromen,
buyers, statesmen, etc, accomplish any
thing more? 1t is hard to see how 1t
would On he other hand, the importance
Of the brain worker in the long run IS
clear. The chief doubt remains as to
the possibility Of cooperation, Of union
izinr engineers and experts, and SO On.
IF that bridge is crossed the rest Of the
argument cannot be disputed. And APP
parently in England, as a result Of the
wars disturbances Of industry, Il is al
ready being crossed. TIE Hidden Hand
is a reality which both capital and labor
will have % confront and conclliate. In
part, therefore, the long-awaited revolt
OF the despiscd and hated bourgeoisie is
at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Denikin's Victories

The armies Of General Denikin are
repairing the reverses which Admiral
Kolchak's forces have suffered in the
last two or three months. Kolchak has
been driven east from the upper Volga
Valley toward the Urals. He has appar-
emily lost TIA and Perm and is now about
200 miles east of the north and south
line, running, roughly, from Viatka south
through Kasan and Simbirsk to Samara,
which marked the maximum advance Of
the anti-Bolshevists in the summer Of
1913 and again in the early winter Of
1919.
Dcnikin, on the other hand, had been
pushed back last winter into the Kuban
Cossack district, east Of the Black Sea.
The seat Of his government remains at
Ekaterinodar, the capital Of Kuban
province. But his troops have pushed
far 20 the north, northeast and north
west, recovering most Of the territory
Of the Don Cos.acks, penetrating along
the north shore Of the Sea Of Azov as
far as the Crmea, and extending their
lnies up into the Province Of Kharkov.
Toward the northeast they have just
captured the city Of Tsaritsin, on the
Volga River. Tsaritsin is situated about
two hundred miles from the mouth Of
the Volga. IL commands the water route
Ia Astrakhan and the Caspian, and the
whole Astrakhan region will probably
soon be cleared Of the Bolshevists.
Dcnikin has accomplished wonders
with the relatively limit} forces at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
ROBERT HILLYER.


,Fr,m me Pagan
4 ArPED by the intermittent splash
II or carcssing wave on wave.
White mafbled and green,
The barod log watches on the beach
a hssuscl home Of ants.
Wood cnips dance noisclessiy
Close by the shore,
And a hcrons flight il noiscless
on from the shore,
And silent
L. the flame,
Red strcakcd and purple streaksd.
That gazcs ~ the shore
yes say the waves,
Now grayer foamed and blaeker green;
And .hc silent ones
! thought | heard them echo
"Yes2'
Wstfuly. EDWARD sAfih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
T>HERE have been determined attempts

H1HERE have been determined attempts
during the last few months to make
the question of Ireland an interna-
uonal issue, and to place Great Britain IN
the position of mere party 20 dispute
IN uhich foreign states would act as adj
Nsors and Intermediates, if not Is judges.
II is as we'll to say at once that attempts
o. this kind are bound to fail. They W
be wrecked upon the firm purpose Of the
British people to exercise for themselves
The right OF self-detcrmination. As well
might the British Parliament suggest that
the United States. for instance. should well
come British recommendations in regard TO
the relations between the Federal authori-
ties and state of the Union as tina: any
foreign Legislature should expect Great
britain to take account OF its resolutions
in regard to the position of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Champions

Perhaps Mr.. Jack Dempsey will prove
to be "the most popular heavyweight
champion ever known" as the sporting
expert of local newspaper worshipng-
" remarks. But we shall have to be
shown. We incline to place more weight
on the fine distinction made by Mr..
Grantland Rice to the effect that Demp-
sew is a marvel in the ring, the greatest
hitting machine, or what you will, with
his fists: but he is not the worlds cham
pion fighter:
"Not by margin of 100000 men
who either stood. or were ready to stand
the test Of cold steel and exploding she'll
for anything from six cents to dollar
a dav. 1t would be an insult to every
Young American who sleeps to-day from
Flanders to Lorraine from the Somme to
the Argonne, to crown Dempsey with any
laurels built Of fighting courage
The call of combat is loud, and human
beings. the most orderly and peaceable
of them, find a thrill in the dramatic
values of any duel between giants.
Moreover the value of boxing as sport
is unouestioned. But the heroes Of the
prizering are something else again.
The war gave us new values, new stand
ards of courage and moral valor, new
contrasts and new meaning for cham
pion fighters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Lament for the Good Old Times

"A Advertisement iH The LoadaH fme'l
Wanted. q Laundry. In pro-war days the
machinery then in use was guaranteed 90
finish a collar thoroughly in three wash
incs Now. however. with the all Of the
most modern thread picking and button
hole clawing machinery only ere washing
is required for the complete disintcgration
Of the said collar. TO say nothing Of shirts.
Sock etc The advttiscr. being old-fash-
toned. would Ike to know Of decent hand
laundry whore machinery is taboo. Box b..
81. The Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

command. One reason for his success
is that he has been supported by an
efficient British military mission, under
General Bridges, which has clothed the
Cossack troops and supplied them with
rifles and munitions and, best of all,
with tanks. Denikin is near the gates
Of Kharkov. When he occupies that city
he will have practically all southeastern
Russia in his control. All he needs IS
practical assistance from the Allies, OF
the sort that General Bridges has been
giving him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

ar, that IN honest settlement OF the iri b
question is not only urgently necessary,
ia. that :; is feasible, We call rron ,ht
British government 20 seek % diligently
and to put il forward. When 10 has been
pr. forward it should be widely mad
In WI and explained so thai Oh may ildr
OF its justice. Only thus. we arc per
.1adcd. VIII it, lc possible to bring tran.
guilty and wc.lbeing 20 Ireland and oaly
thu. can the world be- brought 20 urdri.
stand that while the Irish question is
chi g. British concern the British people
intend that. within the limits Of their o"n
security ireland shall be- mistress Of her
fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

(From The London Dai'y EfprcsO
The typical Dutch houscmaid in wooden
clogs and multi-colorcd skirts has passed
away TO make room for a totally different
kind Of being. An Amsterdam lady en-
Gagged not long ago a new Louscmaid who
stipulated that she should have two even
ings of a week to enable her to attend
rchcarsals. Asked to explain, "Dicnijc'
said that she was q member OF the or
chcstra Of the Concert Gcbouw (thc
Queens Hall Of Amstcrdam), and needed
leisure moments in which to practise
Blahms. Spohr Bach and Beethoven for
the autumn concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
On The Wrong End


Our American Reds met in Madison square
Garden. several evenings past. 20 protest
against the Federal raiding Of their "sovi>,
mission" in New FORK. Denis y. BATE. OF
Michigan n. declared that no ore knows when
The revolution viii break. bul that the Red
SON is rising
With fhe Rods OF New York coming ouf 70
houl in the open. with the federa police
hot ON Inc trail TO iheg lair and the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor giving them a
shoulder of Che consistency and temperature
Of an iceberg. 10 certainly looks as though
tL. revolution was already broken.
Denis was merely standing on his head. IL
was the setting sun he Saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Sleep Ration

TTT1H TN- ITT|-I T---- T--TT-I
John Wesley experimental in sleep ra-
tionng az cure for inromria Finding
he woke every night about - and lay sleep
less for ono hours. he decided 20 20 20 bed
later and rise earlier The arst day he
40.o O.. instead Of y. the next a. &. the
moss. - o. .he next az I. By r.1irg al that
holr hr found he slept vi.honf waking
hrou.hol. l.s ration" and thereafter
rose % for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The VGlsh.DnrRe Report

The GORGEOUS report drawn Up H.
President Wilson b. Mcssrs. Walsh and
Dunno on behalf Of the american Com
mission o. independence" is case m
point. II ought to be answered forthwith
nay, IL should already have been an
swcrcd by plain and convincing demon
stration OF its untruthfulness But in this.
ns in other matters. our government seem
careless OF allowing judgment to go
against them BY default Convinced as Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The "Sign Here" Fallacy

speech on the league of nations was full
of n sort of plaintive "Woodman, spare
that tree" eloquence. The purport OF
the orators exhortations was: Touch
not a single phrase. Ratify first and
qualify afterward.'
Some Americans may hold with HIM
that we should close our eyes and ratify
with absolute confidence the present
draft of the covenant, representing, as
it does, the combined wisdom of all the
great men who formulated it," But that
is not the American way. To bar free
and full consideration Of the covenant
in the Senate, and by the President, after
the Senate acts, is to show impatlence
with our long established processes Of
treaty-making
Few people have the hardhood any
longer to say that the league covenant
is flawless. Most of its defenders admit
that the Monroe Doctrine paragraph is
poor piece of workmanship. 1t is
clannsy, ambiguous; evasive in its char
acterization of the doctrine; is open to
destructive Interpretation. In its pres
cnt form it is trouble breeder. Other
paragraphs are unsatisfactory to many
MISUNDERSTANDING to a majority. 1t
Is the part Of wisdom to thrash out these
differences of opinion before the treaty
i ratified and to remove objections which
&C easily removable.
But at this point the emotionallsts OF
he "Sign here" school intervene with the
:.rsument that consideration Of any sort
IS dangerous. Says Mr.. McAdoo: mo
~eservations in the ratification of the
league by the Senate of the United
states can be effected without imminent
1efil to the world and without prolonging
he state OF war. We cannot risk the IN
doing tc all that has been accomplished
~ forcing another peace conference at
Paris"
Such a statement merely discloses the
contradiction which underlies all the
Propaganda for ratification without con-
Iteration: The world, it is said, needs
peace. The league of nations alone can
guarantee peace. 1t will be the saliva
ton of Europe. The European nations
are clamoring for it. They would be
distressed beyond measure if the United
States should not enter the league and
become its main prop.
Yet if all this is true it is clear that
the United States is in position TO join
the league on its own terms, safeguard
ing rights and interests which the pres
cnt draft Of the covenant does not suf-
ficiently safeguard. What European ma
tons would object to minor alterations
by way of reservations which the United
States may attach to the treaty?
II what the advocates Of the covenant
say about Europes eagerness to have a
league of nations established is beyond
dispute land we do not dispute it), Eu-
rope will accept any qualifications Of the
compact which America insists on.
The Observation-Disclosures
argument is fantastic, so far as Europe
is concerned. Europe has issued nc
ultimatum. And Europe is not in o
mood to perish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

prom The D.ou
v~EELI.IsED grapevincs shall be our
4 walls. with the patterned inter~eaV-
ing Of leaves and iassclcd spheres
And the broad down cursiag haich OF an
apple tree shall roof as
with the .pplcs Ike iiiile round lanterns,
honey c9loroj. blurred with c'rit..
sv1r~ to the raftcrs over Jar head.
We shalt have a Urea. sunfowcr on "a
stalk for grandfathcr's clock.
Aad. II yea miss glimpse % the sea.
SIC can plant strip o. cabbages along
he horizon
TO refrcsh our eyes with their cool frosted
green.
ELIZABETH J. CoATswoRTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
A Week of Verse
Impressions
500 
S~sSssS
From The Atlantic Mos,aip)

From The Atsrtie Mow;siy)
vU~HE villagers come walking down the
road
- A funeral procession sesfies by;
The bearers bow bare heads beneath their
load
A woman scans my window on the sly.
On 10 the open gravel Grief 10 strange
I wsste nay years sailing along the sea.
mass a neighbors house in early morn:
The window silhouettes the doctors
head;
The tavern said some child wss to be
born.
And some old thing -bedridden years
was dead.
yp 10 the qmis, rooms Birth 70 mauehs
10 me.
I rastc NY years sailing along the sea
The old trees are falling. Parsons down.
Him with the long black cloak and
humble gaze.
Making up poems with gentle frown,
Walking alone in twilight, he had happy
days.
Non he waIks Nth God How does It
fare Nth ms'
I uastc ny years sosling along the seo.
Away TO Brighton on a Friday night.
The train is full Of Jews and men on
leave,
Lusty and urgent. fortunate and bright,
With arrogant women whom nothing
can bcrcaye.
They can enjoy their sins. But ~hot
OF me?
I waste my years sailing along the sea.
Down in the valley where the stream In
food
Spreads round che choking growth Of
reeds and clay,
A soldier and girl together stood.
She wore no ring. lie kissed her fears
away
rirtuc drear' No CONAN mourrs
for me.
castc my years sailing along the SEQ.
Beneath the ehurchyard frs stand alone;
'Dcayly Bciorcd'-my fathers name -
dim.
The sides are burst Green stains run
down the stone.
For those ia perir-that was carved for
him.
o sfonch old heart, uho toiied 90 long
for me-
I ,casfe mv pears saiii'ig along me sea.
Malta. 1919. WILLIAM Nfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Tic First Inlimation

ifr1n The WiclNr N0ncDHl
The Mexican Ambassador protests that
Mexican sovereignty has been violated"
This is the first n.imation we have had Tor
several years that Mexico had any sover-
efpufv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Ireland in 1919

,From The 81 Louis Post Dispatch
According to the news columns. Captain
Alcock and Lieutenant Brown were "Jarred
little by landing in Ireland" You never
can tell a5out-Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
,rr,,pER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

he Associated Press exclusively ettiet 10 'ne u'
Ter adjudication Of all dispatches credited 70 II N
not o.hsrw,se credited this and also the 'ocsi
news of spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights OF republication OF all other matter ne'e"
srV also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
GUARANTEE

Yea can eurehsss merchandise ADVERTISED w 'ne
fRIBuNE with absolute saet-fof dssatisfse'o" ~
suits 10 any case the TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay you
nancy back ueon request. No red tapa NO auipp""s
We rsks seed promptly n the ADVERTISE does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

(Frou The T0iedo Ti1ie)
Tho l. ". ". idea is that a man with
savings bank account was just naturally
born 20 be irod upon as n worm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

fFrom me Washington PosD
The Hall Of Mirrors may be ever so brill
liant. bat the Huns will never see themselves
AK others see thtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
SUNDAY, JULY 6. 1919

owred and published daily by New York tribune ne
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. PRESIDENT
isrrcl Rogers vice-rreSidtn. Helen Rogers Hea
t.iy. y. A. Suter. Treasurer Address Tribune buia"s
ia Nassau Street Nsw York. Telerhone Bsekman soOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Carnival

ID ocKETs'
IN Shaking golden aigret,es.
wrggling red-lustred tails.
And the pond beneath them.
foolishly gaping.
Open beaker.
Like a formal. respectable han
Who has hntched from under her gray
Suburban bosom
A litter
or don't-rive-a-darn
Young birds Of Paradissi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION RArTs-By MAIL including Pos'ssc
IN the UNITED STATES AND CANADA:

Entered ct the Possonce New York S Second CLASS
Mall Matter
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
ENGINEER REVEALS SECRET TO AID SCIENCE
(New York Sun)

Roy A. Weagant, chief engineer of the Marconi Telegraph company, who announced several months ago the in- vention of a device that would elimi- nate static interference with wire- less messages, has revealed his secret, which promises to make radio teIegra- phy and telephony almost perfect and makes possible Transatlantic tele- phony in a few months.
 The secret was disclosed the other night in New York by MT. Weagant before a special joint meeting of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the New York Electrical Society.
 Prof. Michael l. Pupin, head of the department of electro mechanics at Columbia, and who had refused to place much faith in MT. Weagant's dis cOvery, arose from his seat in the au- dience and admitted that the discovery of MT. Weagant was to be hailed as 'one of the great events of the age" The essence of the invention. ac- cording to MT. Weagant, lies in the fact that the static waves, which are responsible for causing all the disturb ance, move in vertical plane and meet at right angles the wireless waves travelling along the surface of the earth. The confusion resulting from the conflict of these two differ ent wave movements has been the cause up to the present of the frequent failure of the wireless The device in-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
FEW FLAWS FOUND IN
 UNITED STATES TIRES

Few articles of commerce offer so many opportunities far covering up poor and faulty construction as do au- tomobile tires. A good looking outside covering may be only, shell within which are hidden shoddy materials and bungling workmanship.
 T offer this fact as a reason why motorists who want good service from their tires are buying in enormously increasing quantities the good tires made by our company, whose steady devotion to quality has made it the largest rubber company in the world" said George ". Miller, local United States Rubber branch manager.
 United States tires are made from the best materials and by the best tire makers, regardless of what Is being done at our selling points. Such a combination ought to produce tires of the finest quality, and most Inanufac- turers would be content to go no fur ther But in this company's factories every step of the process of manufac- ture is watched by trained inspectors, whose duty it is to find flaws, and whose pay increases as the number of flaws discovered increases.
 One out of every F employees is an inspector, and on the more important operations one out of each eight en- ployes spends all his time looking for imperfectfons. which process will con- tinue, regardless of market .fluctua- tions.
 The company believes that 1t owes this carefulness as a duty to the great army of motorists who have placed their faith in United States tires
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

vented by Mir. Weagant is a means of neutralizing these static waves and at the same time allowing for the record ing of the wireless waves.
 In summary of his paper, MT. Wea- gant said:
 Continued use has established be- yoEd question that the performance of my system is not occasional or ac- cidental, but is reliable and consisten. With the new system of reception transatlantic radio telegraphy can now be carried on free from interrup- tions caused by static of any kind whatsoever, excepting only local light ming. Since the cables are also inter- rupted by local lightning. it follows that continuity of communication equal to that of cable operation is now possible by raido telegraphy. Wireless has the further advantages of cheap ness and greater speed of operation"
 The mechanism of the device con- sists in a new form of antennae or aerial rigging, consisting sof two rec tangular loops of wire separated from each other the distance of a wireless wave length and stations in horizontal juxtaposition The static waves starting overhead and travelling earth ward, reach both loops simultaneously but the wireless current, travelling in a horizontal direction. has to go through first one loop and then the other This obviates the need for the huge steel masts or towers formerly used at wireless stations, and enables the whole apparatus to be placed within . i few feet of the ground.
 | As a result of this invention, plan: are already under way for the estab- lishment of a wireless telephone sys. tenn between New York and London This has hitherto been impossible be, cause of the interference of the statit waves. Even wireless telegraphy eve this distance has been seriously ham pered by this influence.
 Describing the natural phenomen;