davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Projects, Lots OF Elm, Which
Daring Airmen May Now Tackle

10. Fly to Australia and New
Zealand.
II. Fly across Alaska and demon
strate how aerial transportation will
help that rich country.
IL. Fly from the United States
to Brazil and the Argentine and also
from the United States to Chile and
Peru and other Latin-American
countries and show the marvellous
possibilities of aerial transportation
in South and Central America.
10. A great many high mountains
still remain to be conquered by air.
Ia. The deserts still are to see the
permanent air lines which will make
travel pleasant even across deserts.
could go on quoting at least fifty
more things which should be done,
but these give good idea of what
there remains to be done by aircraft.
AS have said, the splendid achieve
ments of Commander Read and his
gallant crews and of Captain AL
cock and Lieutenant Brown have
only just opened the possibilities for
real achievements in aeronautics
and for making aircraft useful to
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Personalities in the Mems
Our Full-Fledged Admirals

wv THEN the official wheels
wv shall have ground out
full confirmation, the
late unpleasantness with
Germany will be found to have de-
veloped two full-hedged Admirals
of the United States Navy in the
persons Of William S. Benson and
William S. Sims.
The House of Representatives
the other day voted, with vote
of 244 to 7, to confer upon the
Chief of Naval Operations and the
late chief Of the American forces
in European waters, this pcrma-
nent rank, and with concurrence bv
the Senate the deed will be done,
and there will be two living naval
officers carrying the rank that pre-
viously had been attained by but
three American sea warriors: Far
ragut, Porter and Dewey.
In passing, it might be remarked
that the strongest objection to this
measure came from Texas, the
same state which contributed pro-
test to making General John J.
Pershing a permanent general.
The vote Of the House is one which
ratifies the wishes of a nation. As
chief of the American forces in Eu-
ropean waters, Admiral Sims sailed
into the greatest esteem of the Brit
ish sea lords, commanded for time
in the Irish Sea and brought the
work of the American destroyers to
such smooth pitch that they
dropped into line without friction
and took up their work Of tossing
bombs into the briny with a pre-
csion and effectiveness that aston
ished both the German submarines
and the British nation.
1t was Admiral Sims who COM
mitted the GLORIOUS indiscretion" of
1910, when at a Lord Mayors ban
quet in London he said that if the
British Empire was ever seriously
menaced by an external foe, "you
may count upon every man, every
dollar, every drop of blood of your
kindred across the sea-" For that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

compels the British to give ear to
the cutting tongue of sea master.
The former First Sea Lore, who
is celebrated for taciturnity, recent
ly came out Of his shell in letter
to "The Times He began it thus:
This letter is not to argue with
your leading article 1t is only
dashed fools who argue I never
contradict. never explain.
never apologize. Those are the
secrets of a happy life"
After declaring that the fleet will
be presently obsolete, he goes on to
say:
"Was ] wrong about the water
tube boiler, when the whole of the
expert world was against me?
WAS | wrong about the turbine,
when l put it in a dreadnought,
when only before it was in a penny
steamship and experts called it a
box of sticks?
Was l wrong about the battle
cruiser that sank Won Spec and all
his fleet with its prodigious speed
and big guns?
"Was | wrong about the subma~
rine, when seven months before the
war described the sinking Of the
Lustania by the Germans?
Was | wrong to bring the fleet
from the Mediterranean to the
North Sea in humble imitation of
Nelson, who said your battle ground
should be your drill ground?
did the fleet at Scapa Flow OF
August 4, 1914, win the war or not
Every vessel of this line of battle
that was there was conceived when
| was First Sea Lord
Il say. with St Paul, boast my
self little. He was compelled; SO
am |. Seeing that many glory after
the flesh, | Will glory also. Up to
certain point ! suffer fools gladly.
but | am trustee for no estate that
is only going to have three shillings
fourpence IN the pound left. 1t is
time to kick
The Times takes two days TO
get where | am This is by return
of post. FISHER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
When the Police Go On Strike, Harvard
Professors and Students Rush to Rescue

any one infers from it that I have
not offered myself for active duty
as a Boston policeman. I have so
offered myself and I have been ac-
cepted.
AS to the volunteer police force,
it is evident that new men, like my
self, are not the equal, man for
man, Of the experienced officers now
on duty. The volunteering should
be so large that every patroman
who leaves his position can be re-
placed by two volunteers.
in Italian cities-in Rome, for
instance - policemen go about in
couples. If there are men willing to
serve who cannot afford to serve
without pay, it should not be diff
cult to raise money for their wages
during this emergency.
Professor Hall has not only of
fered his own services, but has Of
fered in addition to pay the regular
wages of policemen to five men will
ing to serve but financially unable to
give their time free.
This university-trained police vol
untcer, for one, has no illusions
about the job that awaits him if the
emergency demands active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

In discussing this point he said
II may not prove to be very good
policeman. ] may lose my head; |
may lose my courage; but, such as l
am, | am at the services of the pub
lie authorities, the forces of law and
order. The Commissioner, however,
wants young men, athletes, sports,
men accustomed to a rough game.
know this. He wants them to patrol
the streets in pairs, in case the regu-
lar patrolmen go out, which God
forbid
1t is possible to overdo the hero
les Of the situation. 1t doesn't follow
as a matter Of course that the man
who volunteers for police service
during the next month or two VIII
be killed or will have to kill anybody
else. Policemen are fairly long
lived. superintendent PIERCE tells ne
he served on the force thrty-nine
years, which is one year longer than
have served at Harvard College,
The general police situation, he
considers, is one of grave danger,
not only to the community, but to the
whole country, as an example which,
if successful, will be initiated in all
the large centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
A Few Echoes From the Recent
Socialist Shakeup In Chicago
Detroit JOurnai:

Detroit JOurnai:
The great American Socialists were
not at the convention. They are So
cialists, but they are Americans, not
revolutlonaries. They advance their
ideas for working out our common
problems and the rest of US may ad-
vance ours, until the problems are
solved. This is what the real final
meaning of the word Unite" will be
to the real workers of the world.
Wichita Beacon:
If they are so Wild about the re
markable government they have over
there, why in the name Of common
sense don't they get out and go there ?
81. Louis Republic:
If you own white collar and a
tooth brush you may as we'll give IN
any hope of joining the new Com
munist" party
Chicago News:
The so-called American Socialist
party is committing intellectual and
moral suicide and no sensible progress
sive regrets the fact. 1t has been pro-
Prussian. anti-American, antidemo-
cratic and snticommon sense.
Montgomery Advertiser:
It was thought that revolution could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

then carry q thousand pounds Of
mail or passengers on subsequent
flights.
A. Fly from New York to San
Francisco within one days daylight.
s. Cross the North Pole from
Cape Columbia to Cape Chelyuskin,
as proposed and planned by Captain
Robert A. Bartlett.
6. Fly to Hawaii.
7. Fly to the Philippines.
8. Fly across the Pacific.
8. Complete the aerial conquest of
the Atlantic by flying it by each of
the following routes:
(a) BY way Of the Azores, then
to Madeira, then to either Spain or
Africa.
90 From South America to Bar
bados and across to the Canaries.
(c) From Capt Orange to Cape
Verde and then to the African coast.
(d) From Pernambuco to st. Paul
Islands, then either to Cape Verde
or straight to the African coast.
(e) BY way of Greenland and Ice
land to the Farce Islands and from
there to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Cubn's President
Wants to Visit 4. s.

ID RESIDENT MARIO G. MEN
Il OCAL Of Cuba may not GALL
want from his country with
out authority. Now that he wants
to leave Cuba for a visit to
Washington it will become necessary
for the Cuban Congress to grant
him leave, for in copying the Con-
stitution of the United States the
Cubans went their protective brother
one better and stipulated that
President must remain at home.
President Menocal is to confer
with President Wilson apparently
over "shoes and ships and sealing
wax" and number Of things. He
doesn't want election laws changed
in Cuba nor the United States to
act as fiscal adviser to the tropical
island.
The Cuban executive is now serv-
ing his second term, having been re-
elected in 1917 after a close shave.
During the war with Germany his
decisive action had much to do with
stamping out the Teuton faint that
was from time to time observed in
Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Thorn as mon
Attacks the
HoId-uP

THOMAS W. LAMONT, Of J.
Il P. Morgan G. Co., having
spent five months in Paris as a civil
ian aid and financial adviser to
the Peace Commission, returns to
us and says:
eff the United States insists to-
day upon sending the treaty back
with change and reservation, we
shall certainly witness calamity,
and, furthermore, by continuous
delay we shall probably postpone
action until finally we shall have
a United States entering the league
hand in hand with Germany, novi-
tiates together in the wonderful
enterprise that is to set the world
free from the slavery of war"
Thus spoke Mr.. Lamont, who
pointed out that the tumult and
shouting was greatly interfering
with genuine peace and the ad-
justment of world conditions.
Mr.. Lamont might have said all
this through his own paper "The
Evening Post" and thus scored q
news beat, but having been at one
time newspaper man himself, he
knows how the other fellow feels
about scoops and things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mind is Non-Union In Boston: y

lack of courage or lack Of vision,
but rather from lack of leadership.
l. will do what | can to lead, in the
fervent hope that the standard will
be taken up by younger and stronger
hands,"
Professor Hall confesses to a feel
ing Of pride when Superintendent
Peirce, after long and serious ex-
animation, said to him, II think l
can use you"
This decision Of the veteran Po-
lice superintendent is particularly
interesting when one stops to con-
slider that Professor Hall is sixty
five years of age He is as straight
as an arrow, broad shouldered, deep
chested and is six feet tall. In
every way he bellies his age.
He was quite upset when a Bos-
ton newspaper quoted him as having
offered his services "for the moral
effect" and publicly corrected that
statement. He is distinctly the type
that has the courage of his convic-
tons, and what he says he means.
1cire Duty
Speaking about the alleged mis-
statement of moral effect" he
says: ut does me an injustice if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
The OkIahOnan:

The OklahOman:
"HREE HUNDRED members of
the national Socialist party
Il known as "the Left Wing
met in Chicago Tuesday and
formed what they call "the Com
munist Labor party of America" They
adopted the motto and emblem of the
soviet government Of Russia.
These men may have been born in
the United States, but they are not
Americans. They are enemies Of law
and order
The New York Sun:
The Socialists cannot consistently
support Bolshevism in Europe and OPP
pose it in America
Arkansas Gazette:
1t would be unwise for the country
to take the position that these mouthy
agitators are harmless. II Is probable
that the ma jority of those in the con-
vention will take good care of their
own hides, but it must be remembered
that always there are addle- pates who
may be led into crime by such agi-
tatorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
( X n ME war camera that the
Allies perfected saw
N cOlOrS that man does not

see at ALL says Doug
lass Reid in popular Mechanics. "
"That's how the Allies got the better
OF German camoufage.
'For instance, stereoscopic pict-
ure shows suspicious depression
close behind the German trenches.
Has it battery hidden in it? The
whole field is smooth and green,
having looked so innocent that it
was not shelled. In reality, it con-
talns a battery covered with green
canvas. The green paint blends
perfectly with the green grass.
However, it wouldn't fool a COW, and
it doesn't fool the camera when a
special green-tilter lens is used. for
the plate shows the green grass in
its pure color, while it shows the
painted canvas impure and distinct.
The green paint is a mixture of vel
low and blue, and it photographs
vastly different from pure green.
Immediately the artillerymen are
shown the trick, and they drop shells
on it, while the Allied truck driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

time came to send fleet abroad,
it was the eternal fitness of things
that made Of Admiral Sims it's
commander. Over there he con-
Quoted himself with such gracious
ness and diplomacy that London
turned out to do him honor ere he
sailed away
"Cheer up and get busy has
been his motto And there is no
reason why this should be confined
to the navy.
In the ordinary course of events
Admiral William S. Benson would
have been eligible for the retired
list in the United States NAVY this
year. But Admiral Benson, who
has spent more than score of
years on the sea, is not that kind
! of sea dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

not come to France. to Russia and to
hungary, but it came. And there is no
such thing as bloodlcss revolution.
memphis Commercial Appeal:
We hardly think it necessary TO
warn the honest toilers of the country
away from the new organization OF
radicals that has announced brazenlv
Its purpose to adopt the constitution
and rule of conduct of the Russian
soviets.
New York Times:
The fact that there are in the United
States those who advocate and or
ganize for revolution and social de-
struction is not TO be ignored
Detroit Journal:
Some Of the working class mighA
have been a. these conventions, only
they were at work
Louisville COurier-JournaI:
Bolshevism does not and CANNOT
flourish here. And the facts that IL
cannot, that the American people know
it cannot, explain why they are indif-
ferenc to the organization of such
parties as the Communist Labor partv
and why they do not deal with its
organizers as the enemies OF the re-
public they are, expel them from thu
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

was reprimanded by President Taft,
though no one knows how often the
Chief Executive winked during the
reprimand.
Nevertheless, the admiral lived to
make good his promise, though fortu-
nately all the conditions of it were
unnecessary.
But it was not the admiral's
abilities as Il speechmaker that
brought him to his eminence dur
ing the war. He was one of the
most caustic critics of his own
service, and bureau heads learned
to fear the acid of his typewriter.
He harped away on the poor marks
manship Of the United States NAVY
until he brought forth the deadliest
water shots in existence, and then
he insisted on more. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

to put over pet scheme; why, if, as
said, the United States won the war
FOR France and England, it was I'M
der further obligations to them; why,
i the league of nations was a "su-
preme sacrifice" as the President
had said in the Metropolitan Opera
House in March, it was necessary to
make that sacrifice; why, if the
President demanded the league or
substitute, the people could not offer
the Declaration of Independence and
the Constitution Of the United States
and 50 on?
1t was language acclaimed in a
spirit that is easy for Poindexter,
who has been an insurgent Of long
standing. He comes from Walla
Walla and has turned the ffty-year
mark. He migrated West when he
was twenty-three years of age, mar
red, became prosecuting attorney,
vas elected TO the House Of Repre-
sentatives and then "stumped" the
state in behalf of his own candidacy
Tor the United States Senate, de-
featlng three candidates more pros
porous in worlds goods.
Statesmen, Judges and warriors
nave been his progenitors. Old
George Poindexter killed a rich mer-
chant in 4 duel, prosecuted Aaron
nurr for treason, and was said to
nave frightened General jackson
INTO the belief that he was an assas-
.n' This Poindexter was United
States Senator and a Governor of
mississippi. But originally all were
members of the F. +. V. Being
sueh' Senator Poindexter didn't
Junk much of the epithet "con-
'smptible cutters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Cambridge, Mass, September 10.

on strike. And Immediate
a. ly, as one man, more than
seven hundred Harvard stu
dents answered the call for help is
sued by Edwin o. Curtis, Police
Commissioned
Louis A. rockingham, head of
the volunteer police reserve of Bos-
ton, when appealed to by the Police
Commissioner, turned promptly to
President Lowell of Harvard, whose
summons to the student body of the
summer school and to the members
Of the football squad in Cambridge
for early practice brought out 1925
men. They are now on duty, patrol
ling the streets Of Boston in pairs,
some on motorcycle duty, others in
private cars and the rest on foot.
More thai 'alf of these men, 1926
Of whom arc football players, have
just returned from military duty.
President Lowell's appeal to the
students follows:
"In accordance with it's traditions
of public service, the university de-
sires in a time Of a crisis to help
in any way that it can to maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
LOrdFisher
Writes on
Ships

r ORD FISHER of Kilverstone,
l. G. c. B., 0. NJ, is at it again,
telling the British people this
and that about their navy. He says
the ships constituting the present
Grand Fleet will be obsolete for
war a few years hence and that, ac-
cordingly, action should be taken.
1t has been the wizardry of bis
judgment in naval matters that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
POinderter
Hits Back
Hard

xx7HEN President Wilson said
w something about Contempt
IDLE cutters" the other day
Senator Miles Poindexter, Of Wash
;,cton, arose in the Senate and
began lacing cut with both gloves.
He wanted to know why the
President and party toured the
country at the governments expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

order and to support the laws of
the commonwealth. therefore urge
all students who can do so to pre-
pare themselves for such service as
the Governor of the Commonwealth
and the Police Commissioner of the
city of Boston call upon them to
render.'
Robert l.. Fisher, head coach of
the football team, said, "To he'll
with football! Drop the practice
and answer the call.
First Volunteer
Professor Edwin II. Hall, of Har-
ward, was the first volunteer police
man of the Boston Emergency Force.
He believes that all able-bodied
young men, particularly college
men, should return from their vaca-
tions and offer their services to Su-
perintendent PIERCE, who is organic
ing the volunteer force.
In recent letter published in a
Boston paper he said: Come back
from your vacations, young men
there is sport and diversion for you
right here in Boston.
"Men are coming in, but not as
fast as they should come. Why do
they hesitate? Not, | think, from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
BY Henry Woodhouse

A III Of "Fhwug." "Aerial Age
"sshly, Vice-Presidcnt Of the
AERIAL League Of America, and
aathor Of the First "Aero Blue
6ook.")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

IA I HAT does there remain to
" be done by the airplane
now that the Atlantic
has been crossed?
should say that the magnificent
4sats Of the American and British
'a.ors have just opened the ire
s,naous possibilities for aerial
achievements.
acre are few of the things still
Sbs done:
a.. :. Gross the Atlantic by direct
'ents from the United States to
~asland, France and Italy.
Z. Carry one thousand pounds Of
= ss'i IN non stop direct flight from
United States to England, there
demonstrating the unitarian
!ue Of transatlantic air Hass.
. Make nonstop flight from
IN York to Saa Ns}Acisco first,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15
Wykrycie Mordercy.

W piwnicy pnr. 456 So. State ul.,
miesci sic zaklad szewski prowadzo-
ny przez H. Grensberga. Jake po-
mocnika miai on Freda Bendera,
szewca liczacego lat 60. Dnia S-go
sierpnia popofudniu wszedi do war
sztatu pewien mlody cziowiek a "a
czekawszy az staruszek zalatwi sic z
interesantem, rzucil sic do registru
z zamiarem pope}nienia kradziezy.
Bender bronic sic staral w{asnosci
swego chlebodaNcy, wick jednak ME
pozwolil mu Koecznego stawic o.
poru a u~derzony kilkakrotnie W glo
we przez napastnika pad} jak kioda
ma ziemie. Zabrawszy $50 z kasy wy
szedi napastnik najspokojniej przez
nikogo ME ~zauwazony ma ulice a
~znalazlszy sic W Grant parku W Kill
ka chwil p6zniej przegrai zrabowa-
ne pieniadze z wyjatkiem dwu dola-
row, kt6rymi 'sie podzielif re swoim
towarzyszem, czuwajacym pred bu-
dynkiem, 'gdy dokonywal on rabun-
ku. Nastepnego dnia przyszed1 ma
centralna stage policyjna robotnik
miejski nazwiskiem James Will
liams, kt6ry powiedzial, re rozpo--
znal morderce Bendera i dodal, re
znalez6 go mozna W parku Granta.
Policyanci udali sic TAME natych-
miast / aresztowali wskazanego, kt6
rym okaza} sic Franciszek Bigart,
alias Franciszek Biga. Powiada on,
Re rodzice jego m~ieszkaia pnr. 47Sp
So. Marshfield ave. Dnia logo sierp
MIA aresztowanoA towarzysza jego
na~zwiskiem Edward Heines. lat IT,
zam. PM. 81 West Grand ave-. Bigart
aresztowany zostai ~jeszcze podczas
rozruch6w rasowych pod zarzutem
zamcrdowania murzyna, nazwiskiem
Robert Williams | zostal odesiany
do wiezienia karnego ma 80 dni, z
kt6rego W kr6tkim czasie zbiegt, a
obijajac sic Pc miescie szukaf spo-
sobnosci, W jaki sposob m6giby sic
W iatwy spos6b zbogacit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15

'su ME moga TRAGIC, jezeli re zlotu zy-
CA sobie wyjsc z honorami. w tyh,
samym dniu odbedzie sic rowniez
posiedzenie naczelnikow i naczelni-
GEEK; sprawy wazne, obecnoSG ko-
nieczna.
W szpitalu powiatowym, do kt6re
so o~dwieziono go 1890 sierpnia,
Emari wczoraj Edmund Gorka, chic
piec LEGACY lat 10. q czterema
swymi przyjaci6imi bawil on sic na
wozie expresowym stojacym W alei
W poblizu jego domu. Podczas zaba-
wy niejaki Walter Seat poczal sic z
dzieGmi k}6cic a W koncu rzuci} sic
ma G6rke, pobi{ go dotkliwie a ma
stepnie z wozu ~zrzucii. 2 otrzyma-
nych obraten, chlopiec po kr6tkim
pobycie W szpitalu zmari wczoraJ.
Seat znajduje sic W areszcie / wypie-
IA sic, jakoby zrzucii ch}opca z wo-
gu. chociaz przyznaje sic, re go po-
bill, ucha jednak Mkt mu ME dale,
poniewaz swiadcza przeciwko MENU
przyjaciele zmarlego. a ktorymi So:
Stanislaw Bura, Stefan G6rka i Jan
Jaworski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-15
Domyslny Tragarz.

M0wilem wan, byScie walize "a
niesli ma kolej nadwiSlahska. a wy "a
wr6cilicie w MarSzaikOwska.
Mysla}em, re sic panu pomyliio:
pan wyglada, jakgdyby miaf jechac do
Marienbadu.