davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Thursday
Friday
AMERICAN PORTS

baltimore. July 22.--Arriyed Steam
ers SzteFenyl Ital) }. Norfolk. Medisn
OBJ. Colon via Newport News: Lord
Antrim (Br), Androssan. Juniata. Boston
Cleared: Steamers Talabot (Nor) Genoa
Iunica. Genoa; Japan. Gothenberg. Nan
tucket, Boston. Sailed. Steamers Talaoot
1Nor), Genoa; Anton Van Driel (Dutch) .
Rotterdam; Martska (Br) Brest
BOSTON, July 22.-Arrsved: Steamers
Athanasois lGreeI). Naples. Ontario. Bal
timore and Norfolk. Sailed: steamer Gre
clan, Philadelphia
CAPE HENRY Va. July 22-Pessed in
for BaIsinore: Steamer Grayson. Tacoma
DARTMOUTH. July 20.-Arrived: Steam
ers Arundal, Norfolk, Aowa. Balttrnore
=. DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Del. July
22'--Passed up: Bark Dagnp (Nor), Rio
de Janeiro for Philadelphia. Passed out
Steamers Jungshoved (Dan), Philadelphia
for Rio de Janeiro; Corralles Philadel phia
for Havana.
HALIFAX. July 22-sailed. 21st, steam
er La Canadienne (Br). St. Pierre.
JACKSONVILLE. July % Sailed
Steamer Gloucester. Baltimore via sa =
KEY WEST. Fla July 22.-Arrived
saIea s.ga1eTs te- LIsmpasas Kan Gaives5on oand
s rived; steamer Erivan CBeigD. part
steamers RimousIi (Br5. Liverpooi Ho, 5'
0r93S %e9 p ttls3ri}i tl31 / glasgow ,.., ..
Steamers carlo Piscane r.ai1, Heehern ,!9r
land sailed for Baltimore); Darrah kon-
don Genesee (Br(. Taulpico tand sailed
tor Hull); Lake Charlottesville Hull: Nit
Everett (Br), New Orleans (and sailed
Tor Barcelona); Nordland lSwed J. Tam
plco; Nordlys DAM Newport News.
Sunland (Br.), Naples (and sailed for Gal
Nestonl; Nalemere. Newport News Va:
bark Canterbury tNor). Sligo. Ireland
PHILADELPHIA, July 22-Arrived
Steamers Mary (Dan). Gibraltar. O. A
knudsen (Nor). Norfolk; Lake Desha
PORT TAMPA. Fla July 22-Arrived
steamer Mascotte. Havana va Key West
REEDY ISLAND. Del, July 22-Passed
down: Steamer Cabadello (BrazD. Phila-
delphia for Dunkirk.
ST. JOHNS, y. b. July 22-Arrived
alst, steamer War Capitol (BrD. Tyne
Sailed Schooner F. {. Lockhart (Br)
SAND KEY. Fla. July e2-passed
sAvANNAH. July 22-sailed Steamer
Merrimack. Jacksonville
SYDNEY. c. b. July 22.-Arrived: 21st
steamers Lake Medford. New York. Lord
Strathcona lBr), Montreal: Sheba (Rr)
Lewisport y. F; Coban (Br) St johns
y. F; Cape Breton (Br) St Johns n F
Corunrra (Br), Halifax; Maskinonge (BrD
Wabana; Fochelaga BID, Port-au- Prince
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, July 22-
Arrived Schooners Annie P Chase New
York for Jonesport, Me; George H
klirck, New York for Halifax
FOREIGN PORTS
A Tt4l
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Auto and Airplane
Are Souvenirs for
Abyssinian arty
Prince Nadao Returns With
Mission From Sightseeing
Trip and Declares He
Is Astor1nded by America

An American airplane and an auto
mobile are among the souvenirs which
will be taken home by Prince Dediaz-
match Nadao, head of the Abyssinian
mission 70 President Wilson, it was
announced when that descendant Of
King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba
returned yesterday with his retinue to
sail for home after week of sight
seeing in variou. parts of the coun-
try.
In a parting word to the American
people, the representative of the en-
press and heir apparent of Abyssinia
declared he was astounded by what he
had seen in the United States He said
it was the hope of his government to
interest foreign capital in the develop
ment of his country-whose area is az
large as that of France and with a
population estimated at 10000 O0O-as
we'll as to establish all possible
economic and political reforms AS a
token of his appreciation Of what the
United States accomplished in the war,
Prince Nadao said he had just sent
$4,000 to the American Red Cross for
the benefit Of wounded and invalid
American soldiers
The mission, which has visited Wash
ington. Detroit and Niagara Falls
since its arrival in this country fort
night ago, includes, besides the Prince,
kantiba Gabrou, Mayor Of Gondar, the
ancient capital of Abyssinia; Ato
Herouy, secretary of the municipality
of Adds Abeba and Alto Sinkae, aid
to the Prince 1t is accompanied by
G. Cornell Tarler, secretary Of En-
Paul R. Morrissey, U. S. A.
The purpose of the delegation was
to congratulate the United States upon
the conclusion of peace, Empress
Zaouditou and her son, Ras Taffari
the heir apparent. rulers of the Old
est Christian country in he world, ~
being actuated, it was said, BY de-
sire to learn more of American men
and methods. The quick victory
achieved by the Allies after the United
States entered the war, it was said
filled the Abyssinian ruler with ad
miration for President Wilson and
America.
"Everything is so new and SO mar
vellous that cannot say what one thing
has impressed me most" declared
Prince Nadao at the Waldorf 81
have twice visited Paris and have been
70 Jerusalem, Palestine, and other
parts of the world, but America is
wonderfully different. You are so en-
terprising and energetic. What sur
prised me is the freedom allowed your
wives and daughters. In Abyssinia we
have no mixed dancing; young women
never dance with men"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Hylan Amends Answer

Mayor Hylan, through Corporation
Counsel Burr, his attorney, yesterday
fled in the County Clerks Office an
amended answer 70 the complaint of
William J. SchieHelin, president Of the
Citizens Union. in the latter's libel
suit for 100000 damages from the
Mayor. The amended answer reasserts
the defences and denials and explana-
tory assertions contained in the orig
3nal document, changing them in form
in few Instances. Mayor Hylan, in a.
formal statement, charged that DR..
Schiegelin's firm derived large profits
from the sale Of narcotics like heroin
and cocaine, and that it i'll beftted q
man hearing a reform organization 20
be in such business. DR.. Schieffelin
Immediately demanded retraction, as
serting that his firm sold the narcotics
TO dealers under proper restrictions
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Flanders Poppies to Bloom
In Boston ''Memory Garden"

BOSTON.--There will be Memory
Garden" this year at Franklin Park.
Flanders Field poppies will be planted
and through the summer they will
glcam red among the other flowers In
the herbaceous 9nrden--a reminder Of
American blood that IL mingled for
ever with the soil Of Franco.
II is shade smaller than the
Oriental poppies. which are tho variety
with which VIC are most familiar in
this country~-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Discoverer of Comets Dead

Jerome Coggia. whose name is at
tached 70 the grea. comet Of 1874. re-
Gently died IN France. where he served
as assistant at Marseilies Observatory
.rom led6 20 1917 he WAS the dis
coverer OF seven comets besides the
one that bears his name; also OF FIVE
minor planets.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
TraDsDactffc MafIs

The connecting mails close at the General
Postofice and City Hall Postostice stations.
New York. at p. m. as follows
Tahiti, Narquesas. Cook IslandA New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via san Francisco. per steas..-
ship Tofua, July -
Hawaii. via San Francisco steamship
Sachsrn. July "a.
Japan. Corea. China Except Shanghai
City). Siam. Cochin China and Netheri sn9s
East indies. Via Seattle. steamship Mexico
Maru. July %.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China. Slam.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies ana
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
" Weather Report

W Sun rises. ,43 am Sun sets 8;ol pm.
-"oon r1ses- ! $50 a N Moon sets :0S p m
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day and
'o-inoFro~ not much change in tempera-
'o'e moderate southwest and west winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
acla1 record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
ene corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Da5iYS7' Ilne I1'Tae

HfIIN INtI9t III NJ I NbNN.
W ashington Irving" "tiendrick Hud.
son Robert Fulton "tlbary"
Direct hall 'ounertlons to AL point. North
East nnl West An fhrnlSh ron tickets he-
Restaurant
Lave nesf-osses s. A. A " W aed g,
90 l-.ff 81 -a l,farl.. q ,F. sfanp'i 9 at
Bear Mountain Ne,,nlrsh froasi'kesrs.e
kins5fon Point lronne'fins lli'v nfh lister b
pelaNar" r. 'atskii 1l.isru and Albany
40 steamer leaves De~hrosse, ~ 10 90 ":
" az - 10 eo A NJ " l.afh s. 10 90
NJ louAer. II 10 NJ for Bear Mountain
West Point Except sunday. Cornwall. New
bursh and fTolsAAe-us!e
on SATURDAY afternoons steamer leaves n-s-
hrosses 81. 40. " 40 00 I.sth st
20 + VI for Cornwall snlrgh Prngh-
keeleie Kingston Point. Catsn.i Hudson and
Abany
Return Steamer Sans Day from Points
Marked
Ideal Ore-Da Outings.
furth~r Information nt D~>hro~see Sc
Pier. New York. Tel. Canal-gsoe
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees
tat p. NJ lowest, 72 (at a. n) aver
age "a; average same date last year, SO :;
average same date for thirty-three years, "a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
LAKEWOOD FARM INN,

ROSCOE. y. Y NOW OPEN.
Altitude 27oO feet; 120 miles from New
York. No black flies or mosquitoes. Or
chestra. dancing, library, piayroom. tennis
rogue, bowling, water sports. saddle horses
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weather

5000 p. m. .so.Os s ,. m. 800
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28
YOUNG WIFE'S FIRST LESSON
Mrs. Newlywed Evidently Beginning to
Learn Her Household Duties
From the Ground Up.

The newly married man came home
from his office happy. He was greeted
as newly married men are greeted.
with kiss, and this, in fashion of his
kind. he returned with interest.
of course we shall go out to din
ner. darling" he remarked.
"Yes. dearest" replied the happy
young woman.
But one of these days we shall
have dinner here, darling, shall we
not, of your own cooking?"
"Of course, dearest" she replied. 81
am getting along famously with my
cooking lessons"
"And it will be such a change" he
from the monotonous fare
or the restaurants"
There were more kisses.
Did you take cooking lessons to-
day. darling" he asked.
Eyes, dearest"
And what did you learn?"
There was pride in her tone as she
replied. To-day, dearest, learned how
to boil water."-Ohio Observer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

ing justice with a breathless rush that
reminded one of the manner in which
he dispatched game.
II seemed 10 Andrea that he never
waited to hear more than the state
ment OF the offense when he would i'm
mediately pronounce sentence. "Twen-
~ lashes; next Thirty lashes; next |
Twelve lashes; next" at the rate OF
about case for every two minutes.
Nine times out of ten the victim would
smile sheepishly and withdraw; in the
tenth case there would come look of
sullen wonder into the culprit's face.
whereupon the white man would
promptly call halt and demand more
evidence. Such cases were then al
lotted half an hour and even an hour
each, and without exception resulted
In the acquittal of the prisoner at the
bar.
Andrea was suddenly aware OF
M'sungo's voice Individually addressed
to her though he kept his eyes TO the
front and spoke in a toneless mono
logue as If he were communing with !
himself Behold Psychology on the !
job" he said Watch their faces. !
Every native that knows his sentence !
to be just takes i; with an apologize /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28
VICTORY TO SUPERIOR RACE
Teuton Hosts at the Marine Over
whelmed by Men Possessed of
Love of Liberty.
Continued next week.

The following passage is from an
article entitled 1.-The New Men and the
Old World" in Inter-American. The
writer. Jesus Semprum, Is a noted
Venezuelan man of letters, the author
of many biographical, historical and
literary works. He employs the allie
gOrical style of writing.
Therefore. men died by the thou
sand, from Newport to the black
VOsges." writes Mr.. Semprum. IAN
advance here, another there, thousands
of prisoners. hundreds of cannon; but
the channel ports continued to be de-
MED them; Amiens and ChalOns and
Paris unattainable In the distance.
The tired chargers went so far as to
drink the fateful waters of the Marine.
Suddenly the wind of wrath blows
against the monarch's hosts. In the
front rank fight with skillful daring
the new men, like veterans seasoned
in long campaigns. Without knowing
the whips of the sergeants, the de-
strOyers of free will, without having
lived covered by the yoke of minute
and iron discipline. without calling
themselves the favorites of the Most
High, Pershing's men pursue the vet
eran cOnquerors of the world and
throw them back upon the Moselle.
astound them with their numbers.
their strength. their simple and serene
valor. They went forward at a quick
and measured pace, and under their
feet the soil of France Quivered in the
Joy of liberation.
1.-THE new men had arrived in time !"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28
Something to It-After All.

The hostess had talked about her
wonderful ancestry until her guests
were bored TO distraction. No one
made any comments, but still she was
determined TO win some. So she turn
ed TO the young woman next TO her
and said: Isn't it splendid to have
an ancestry of which one can be
proud?"
Inc young woman, who was very
successful indeed. smiled and calmly
rejoined: - really don't know. You
see I've been 80 busy all my life try
ing to do something worth while so
that my ancestors, should they sud-
denly come to life. would not feel
ashamed of me. that I've had very lit
tie time to hunt information about
them"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

: your SUI nearT lei me tell you fnaI To-
! dav we 90 forth not to slaughter but
to battle"
He turned his eyes from her face
and continued in more serious
strain: "The hunting of elephant is
science. 1t is a crescendo of delicate
Iy balanced factors that starts from
two distant points and beginning OH
cool foundation of mutual respect
passes upward through stages of in
telligence against intelligence, caution
for caution, perseverance on the heels
Of endurance, until it meets on the
high plane of naked courage and
sweeps to its tragic climax of white
hot battle and DEATH"
His eyes came back to hers frankly.
Like all the great Sciences" he con-
tinued, "it has used the lives of val
liant men for stepping-stones so that
we who go out today are backed by
the age-long sacrifice of a noble com
pany. Looking back only to the days
of black powder and the four-bOre
rife we are mere pygmies, but pyg-
mics carried high on the crest Of an
ancient tradition. It's because we
have an accumulation of knowledge to
lean upon that Pm willing to take you
with me today if youll promise to sur
render yourself to me, to do just ex-
actly what 1 tell you and no more and
no less"
Eyes wide and intent, cheeks flushed
and lips parted, Andrea was too ex-
cited to speak. She threw out both
hands toward him in a gesture Of
abandon and with an imploring gravity
hat made her look as though she were
giving herself into his keeping not for
/ day but for all time.
Continued next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28
sYNopsIs

CHATTER T,-Andrea Pellor. handsome
Slaughter Of Lord Felior. impocuniou,
arlatocrat Is doomed @ marry an illif.
crate but wealthy mlddic-nged diamond
mine owner. she diacon18iafcly wander1
from her hotel Ia South Africa and dis
covers an aviator about 10 ny from the
that the trip VIII be merely a pleasant
excursion. and a welcome relief from
Thoughts OF her impending l0veiefs mar-
rlasc. she hesa 20 be taken Tor a flight.
although she does not know him he
somewhat pnwlilngiy agrees. ana they
start
CHAPTER If.~-When she realizes her
unknown aviator ls not going back Aa-
arca IN desperation tries 20 choke him
her and they sail on into the very heart
of Africa. Landing la an immense craal
Andrea nnds the natives all bow Ia wor-
ship to her mysterious companion. She
e given slave boy, 'Bathtub." and the
White Man sets about building a hut for
her.
CHAPTER IIi.-Androa Is given a
glimpse OF the home which is TO DO hers,
snd wonders at its completeness. White
and In spite OF the fact that he has rs-
fused 70 take her back 10 civilization An
dreA accepts his invitation, but he con-
unuea deaf 70 her pleading that he re-
store her 70 her friends.
CHAPTER Iv.-Andrea IL awakened
from sound sleep next morning by loud
pounding on her doorway and Is told TO
prepare for days hunt with White Man
bhe thoroughly enjoys the exciting trip
and begins To understand more OF no
hosts character and the reason for
his apparently ruthless nlauRhterlng OF
animals. He IL providing for the force
of blacks ne employs and who look 10
him for sustsnance.
CHAPTER v.-Andrea. worrying over
her depiorablc lack OF change OF clothing,
y surprised and delighted when trunk.
loaded with everything In the way OF
clothing dear to tho feminine heart, In
dropped at her doorway by staiwart ma
yves ana she Is told by White Man that
they arc hers. White Man by a skillful
SHOT savss her from the attack OF a
sable bull and she IL fast becoming rec
onciied 70 her fate after eight days In
the craai
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

10 the father for the board. training
and general keep Of his daughter up
20 the time Of her marriage. and they
base their argument on the fact that
while women are property they are
not chattel, title being nontransfer-
able"
"Can damaged goods be ex-
changedT inquired Andrea icily
Certainly" he answered. absorbed
In his topic. Exchanged where
there's another daughter available.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28
CHAPTER vi.

Msungo led the march home: the
donkey came next. with his nose glued
10 Msungo's back and with Andrea
In the saddle. Cllnglng TO his tail with
both hands. more az drag-anchOT
than as deterrent. came Bathtub. and
behind him the long rank aud file.
Andrea was sti'l smiling little. but
her tear-stained face, like child's.
was already cloudless.
Il think Marguerite Is too funny"
she said. 'He's got his eyes tight shut
and he's steering himself by his nose
In your shirt. WIN you please tell
Bathtub TO LEI go his tail7"
"Bathtub knows his business" re-
piled Msungo, but, as II happened,
even as he spoke. Bathtub cast on one
hand TO receive lighted white cheroot.
a communal bit OF property that had
come up the line cf personal attend
ants, six pufrs 20 a boy" He never
got a pun. for on feeling less weight
behind, Marguerite opened his eyes.
looked straight back on both sides of
his lean body az once fattened his
ears and broke from the path at
dead run.
The high camille Of the stock saddle
saved Andrea from staying Just where
abe started from. She was horse
woman. born and bred consequently
even while her amazement was nj is
height. she wrapped the reins on her
arms, drove her toes into the bucket
stirrups and Strengthened her young
back Into the long. strong and saving
pull Of calm desperation. for Mar
gucrite was headed straight for the
ieafy, Iow-hanging branches Of vast
snafuta tree.
fells OF delight resouuded from
every black man In sight with excep-
fion OF poor Bathfuh. who had re-
gained his double hand-hold only after
having been jerked from his feet. and
now dangled along like the proyerhlal
village tin can on the trail OF ter
rined dog.
Above the din came TO Andrea's very
busy brain shout that stood out like
a sudden scream In a long nightmare.
Marry him or jump ofri" Before she
could grasp the deadly import OF those
words she was hanging like half
closed jacknlfe over a limb OF the
tree watching Marguerite browse as
though nothing had happened. his tail
still tightly grasped by DOW grinning
Ten minutes later the procession
was under way again Ia the order
aforementioned with tn variation
hat the reins OF the bride were knot
led 10 the back OF M'sungo's belt. An ,
Urea, too dazed 10 protest, pondered ,
'ver this indignity. but when she final /,
> found her voice she decided TO use
{ for another purpose. ,
Il think II was horrid OF the blacks :,
o yell the way they did" She re.
marked with suspicious mseknesS. :,
Don't your
Msungo seemed relieved. Il certain
y do" he answered promptly. "But I,
QUILL have to occustom yourself to the
act that obolo is the basic considera- {
Ion between the black man and all
women IN the world" $
What do you meen7o asked An .
lrea. mystined- whats oboloY' q
"In this country" explained M'sun n
o, "obolo IS the market price for
vofnen. Tsie best native authorities h
'oweyer, contend that obolo is not a h
'HrcbBss gice but the remuneration
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

II, the ultimate measure OF sincerity
II WILL" he said. "If ever I'm bent on
! plundering the heart of a woman. I'll
travel the highroad of surrender in
the company of ravage and love. I'll
give and still give and with each Civ
ing win grow the heaped mountain of
my demands. You see 1t, don't you?
That's justifable plumber"
Andrea's cheeks flushed, her eyes
were dreamy with new thoughts and
old emotions.
While the supply of the vast Iarder
and the supervision Of the fiber camp
formed the major part of M'sungo's
untiring industry they were by
means the total Of his affairs. Watch
ing him. Andrea soon learned why he
never lunched. lie hadn't the time;
too many things pressed to his atten-
ton. lie was a governor on no mean
scale and during the midday rest hour
he would pass from group to group
settling all those disputes which could
be determined without recourse To
legal argument. In this manner he
sifted to a minimum the cases to come
before the solemn conclaye Of chiefs.
On the first occasion that Andrea
witnessed this tribal ceremony which
occurred monthly at certain stage of
the moon, she began by feeling huffed
but lacking an audience for her mood,
soon gave it up for one of scOrnful
which. in turn, surrendered
to an Interest that almost amounted TO
awe. The day in question began with
the curt information from Msungo.
who appeared carefully groomed and,
for the first time in her experience,
dressed in punctiliOus mufti, that she
would have to amuse herself for
Twelve hours without his aid. Mysti-
fed, she awaited developments, and
hey came-rapidly.
Under the great acacia was placed
/ table and behind it camp armchair.
70 the right and left of this throne of
Justice stood in a crescent fourteen
'ther seats of varying dignity-chairs,
petroleum cases, kerosene tins and an ,
inverted bucket-for every native /
ing, be he monarch of but one viii ]
age, has the right to sit in the pres (
nee of authority, whatever It's grade {
he white man took the armchair and
to the rumble of dozen
Dm-toms, a horde of natives-all men 7
-swarmed into the beaten court of
ne craal. ,
Those natives who lacked the royal h
were squatting on their h
eeis in a vast mass of serrated and =
)ncentric circles of which the inner n
ost left an open space whose peri 6
hery was determined by the exact
rcumference of the wide-spreading u
ranches of the tree. Andrea cOughed .,
fifty but M'sungO did not look up-in ~
ct. nobody looked up. 1t was ex- a.
lily as though she were not. She Of
ipped to the trunk of a tree and n
aned on one hand placed against it. h.
'mehow it seemed an only friend in n,
! empty world.
The preliminary palaver was mat. du
: of much leisurely ceremony, gut sill
al prOnOuncements, grunts, pauses,
re monologues, repeated grunts; 10,
t, once it was over, Msungo settled ON
ck with a sigh and started dispens- laI