davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
The Anniuersdru
By Frank II. Sin1onds

international conferences have taken
place, notably at San Reno and at
Hythe, and another will be held at Spa
soon, but these international confer
ences are not held under the auspices
of the league of nations-they arr
merely meetings of the heads OF
the respective Allied governments. 1t
IS not the league Of nations which is
directing international relations, but
the old association of nations, in the
present cases the spokesman Of an
Anglo lo-FrenchItalian alliance.
In reality TIE American procedure
in the matter of the league of nations
has very strikingly paralleled that of
Great Britain under the leadership Of
Castlereagh toward the Hcly Alliance
century ago, Moreover, this British
course in the end doomed the earlier
effort at world regulation. British
partnership then was just as essential
as American is now, and Britain would
not consent to guarantee the perma-
nence Of such conditions as those
which existed in Italy, for example, as
a consequence of the decisions Of the
Congress of Vienna.
after Waterloo
The result, then, seems to me to be
enthusiastically a clear indication Of
what is to come now. No general war
disturbed Europe for full generation
after Waterloo, but one by one the
settlements of Vienna were modified.
France escaped from the Bourbons,
Belgium from the Dutch yoke, Italy
began the task of unifcation, which
was completed only when Austria col
lapsed, less than two years ago.
For q certain period Of time the Con-
tinental powers endeavored to preserve
first the fact and then the fiction Of
the Holy Alliance. but the thing was
impossible, and presently the allies
themselves were separated by wide
gulf. Britain joined France in war
upon Russia; Prussia attacked Aus
tria in alliance with an Italy united
in the face of the whole Metternich
policy laid down at Vienna.
That the league of nations Will now
crumble as did the Holy Alliance seems
20 me inevitable. Its single chance
and it does not seem to me to have been
real chance-lay in its immediate
and wellnigh unanimous adoption by
he United States. This would have
created an international directorate of
world affairs, in fact an Anglo-Amer-
lean hegemony of the world, which
might have exercised great influence
for a long period, But adoption Of the
Treaty Of Versailles without reserva-
ton by the United States now would
not, in my Judgment. save the league
OF nations to-day.
Conceivably some new association Of
the peoples Of the world will presently
come about, but after a year it seems
inevitable, despite the view Of the Pres
ident just expressed in his veto mes
sage on the Knox resolution, there will
have to be a new beginning, the op-
portunity for which is nowhere visible
to-day.
Copyright. 1920. Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

seizes upon a person when he least
expects it. There is no good chasing
to the ends Of the earth after romance.
Not if you want the true romance. Il
moves faster than tramp steamers or
pirate schooners We hold that there
is no validity in the belief that little
salt will assist the capture; no, not
even when it is MIXED with spume, or
green waves, or purple seas. Cnly
this year we saw a play about q
youngstcr who pined away to death be
cause he neglected to accept an opnor-
tunity to sail around the world. He
wanted adventure. He starved for
romance. He felt sure that it was IN
Penang and not in the fields of his
fathers farm. 1t was not reasonable
for him thus to break his heart. r.
Romance had marked him for her own
the hills of Vermont would have been
no more barrier to her coming thar
the tops of the Andes.
However, If Conrad had never been
. sea we would never have read, as We
did this morning in The Rescue" of
the sudden breaking of calm:
"a sound, sorrowful and startling.
like the sigh Of some immense crea-
ture, travelling across the starless space,
passed above the vertical AZ lofty
spars of tho motionlcss brig.
t'Tt rro,,- lo,Jor 7
for a moment. and the taut rigging Of
the brig was heard vibrating its answer
in singing note to this threatening
murmur of the winds A long and slow
undulation lifted the level of the
waters, as II the sea had drawn the
deep breath o. anxious suspense. The
next minute an immense disturbance
leaped out Of the darkness upon the
sea, kindllng upon it lvid clearncss
of foam, and the first gust Of the squall
boarded the brig in stinging flick Of
rain and spray. As if overwhelmed d
by the suddenness Of the fierce onset,
the vessel remained for second up
right, where she floated, shaking with
0ASiicHe'ouS JclhS from trucks TO Keel.
while high up in the night She invisi-
bic canvas was heard rafting and
beating about violently.
Then, with quick double report,
as OF heavy guns, beth topsails filed
at once and the brig fell over swiftly
on her side. Shaw was thrown head
long against the skylight, and Lin
gard, who had encirclcd the weather
rail with his arm, felt the vessel under
his feet dart forward smoothly, and
the deck became less slanting. the speed
OF the brig running of little now.
""slng the overturning strain Of the
wind upon the distcnded surfaces Of
the sails. 1t was only the fineness Of
the little vessels lines and the perfect
shape of her HUH that saved the cam
vas, and perhaps the spars, by ena-
bling the ready craft to get way upon
herself with such liehtning-like rapid
ity. Lingard drew long breath an.
yelled jubiantly at Shaw, who was
struggling mp against wind and rain to
his commanders side.
She'll do. Hold on everything.' i"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

The rejection by the United States
Senate OF the Presidents proposal
that America accept an Armenian man
date very closely approximates an OBJ
servation of the first anniversary of
the delivery of the terms of the Treaty
OF Versailles to the Germans and thus
Of the date when that document, with
the light of day. Now, after & year,
what is to be said of the prospects Of
the league?
To begin at the beginning, it -'ust be
European nations in conscnting TO the
formation Of lea~ue of nations was
dictated purely and simply by a de-
sire to find some way of insurng Amer
lean participation in the world affairs,
tnd more specifically in the mainte
nance of the terms of the treaty which
was to be made with Germany
The league of nations as President
Wilson advocated it seemed tho best
promise of continued American particl-
patton in world affairs; it was, in fact,
little more than an ultimatun1 which
the President served upon the world at
Paris in the shape Of declaration that
unless this condition was met Amer
ica would retire.
The condition was met. To be sure,
there were an infinite number Of res
ervations," to use the American term.
Every European nation had particular
and personal interests which it did
not wish to submit to the decision of
all international body. Even the Presi-
dent himself sought certain "reserva-
tons for his own country, of which
the exclusion of the Monroe Doctrine
from the field of international inter
ference was the most conspicuous.
Still, league of nations was creat ted
by the treaty, and it might have been
expected, as it was hoped by Europe,
that this concession would not merely
meet the Presidents desires, but also
attract the favor of his country.
The Unpopular Treaty
1t must be clear now, however, that,
despite the fact that the President
accepted and continues to accept the
Treaty of Versailles because of the
league of nations circum stance, the
treaty has continued to increase in un-
popularity in the United States, and
with this unpopularity has developed
an ever growing hostility to all inter-
mixture in European affairs. To-day
this sentiment may be regarded as
having reached its maximum.
Mean time. in Europe something Of
the same phenomenon is discoverabe
We are almost a year from the date
Of the signing Of the Treaty Of Yer
saillcs, but despite that fact the league
Of nations is not now permitted to
function in any but the most minor
affairs. It may take over the admin
istration Of Danzig and the Sarre
Basin, but it is powcrless when Poland
decides to meet Bolshevist Russia on
the battlefield or France counters a
German invasion of the Ruhr by oc-
cupation of Frankfort
One after another Of the familiar
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
We Must Be Fed
The Doiryr1on's Plan of Co.
operative Selling

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The editorial "The Agric,ltnrsl
Interest" in to-day's jes.e - IT,
Tribune, will give great satisfaction IA
courage to farmers throughout .ba
United States. Officers of 10 Dai,,-
mems League were delichtod with i,
and I have been asked to oxnress +,
you their thanks for your clear pres.
ontation OF facts concerniro q stu.
ton which now is Giving The cos,+rv
so much uneasinegs.
The country mus. be fed The farm.
Ell must do the feeding. He is On
titled to every aid that Will make his
big job possible.
As YOU state. "wha'ever the siact.
ness sewhcre, the f. mers Of Amerlcs
are working as never before And tls
strain "is terrific This j.; trae Of a.
farmers, including the mn WHO ar
producing milk that goes 20 the c.tios
or to Pants to be manufactured ina
milk products. The are working shor,-
handed, many Of Their hired hands aai
the boys Of the household having lst.
the farms for better paying urban iois
The production per worker IS a. y
new high level" as you pointed ou.
because the men who arc ieg. beh'ri
have had to buckle down to work
never before or 90 completely anf.
and also because they aye iasia,'f
motor-driven machines in place
horsedrawn implements. Tie farm
must be helped to finance his lsbor.
saving operations.
As You are aware, the DairYmen'
League recently asked for ard obtained
for June milk a price equivalent u
an increase Of 6 mills a quart over
Its May price 1t also sold its MI
for July, August and September a
slightly increased rates fer each sue
cecding month. In September he prize
will be 2.3 cents a quart over the
May price
Since last fall the dairy g. r hs5
not been receiving his cts e pro
duction. THIS thing could not possibly
go on if the industry was to con.inus.
Consumers could not expec. farmers .
produce milk Al loss They do nc.
expect it, Therefore, when the leagas
insisted upon a far and reasonable
price, based on the costs Of production.
il was recognized as sound economics
The Tribune said in its splendid cdi-
torial, "In every possible way co6pera-
tive agencies to lessen the toll Of TIE
middleman must be stimulated. TIE
work must be done by voluntary action.
but the government can greatly as
sist.'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
SCH in the Cradle

'"rom Tho Lotasrinc Cowricr-JourndD
Mexico is to be born again. But the
trouble is that Mexico never gets past
the stage Of life at which the infant
lies on its back with hands and feet
IN the mir and baws us IL pin were
sticking 1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

ton achich a0ould thus be created"
Has it become the practice of
heads of departments to misstate
nagrantly in their communication
to the Senate? If it has, is the Sen
ate going to do anything toward
breaking up the practice?
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
The Coming 7ower
TO MADAME X

The first puff of a cigarette after
you've been off them for week;
A home-run, with the bases full;
a service ace when it's set-point;
A drink Of ice water on q hot day;
The realization, when your alarm clock
functions, that It's Sunday, and you
don't have to get up;
The Top Of The Tower;
All these and more, you were TO me,
and now
The last cigarette with an irreparable
leak;
A strike out, as above;
A double fault, as above!
Lukewarm water from so-called
cooler;
The realization, when your alarm clocA
doesn't function, that It's Monday,
and you're late;
The zinc:
You ask me to see you, and tell me to
forget the things you were to ME.
B. G. Jr.
Commenting on Hiram Johnson's
statement that he will fight the prof.
teers to a finish and see that the big
fellows are punished as we'll as the
little ones, Arthur Brisbane says: "If
some of the other candidates, we'll
financed, said that, the public would
laugh. When Johnson says it he means
it. Everybody knows it, Years of
listening to and reading the promises
of candidates have done something to
us; we no longer laugh at what any
candidate says, though we do at the
systems, political and solar. Instead of
laughing at a candidates promises now
adays, we merely yawn.
In Adventures Of q Nature Guide"
Enos Mills says that the beaver is the
most inveterate player in the world; he
loafs most OF all animals in the woods;
he is master of the fine art of rest Old
Stuff. In "The Well in the Wood" by
Bert Lesion Taylor 1908, one of the
most prominent characters is the Lazy
Beaver.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIN Ass,-is'ci Trcss i' exclusively entitled to the
,f- .riaAi ea'iau Z all dispatches credited
10 h. ar fsr elrtWise crodiied in this paper. and
also 10 .9-al HENS 81 SPONTANEOUS origin published
Lersie
heron also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
a Superesthetical, Most Alphabetical
Je Ne Sais Quot Young Prex

Sir: I see that Prexy Wilson has a
system in catering to the woman vote.
He has just appointed Mrs. Annette
Abbott Adams an Assistant Attor-
ney-Gencral. What chance do you
think Miss Zobeide Zaza Zywachevsky
has of getting job as zo0logist?
Il G w
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

although Ezra Pound has not pre-
viously been a contributor to the Dial"
non sequturs the Dial, "his name has
appeared frequently in its pages" AL
though Woodrow Wilson, wo assert,
lest wrong impression go abroad, is
not the editor of The New York Trib-
une, his name has appeared frequently
in its news and editorial columns.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
The Diary Of Our Own Samuel Pepys

The Diary of Our Own Samuel Pepys
June 2-Early up, and helped my
wife cook the breakfast. peeling the
oranges and turning tho toast, irksome
work indeed. To the office and at my
work till FOUR when with r. Ives to
the courts, and l trounced him three
setts, and Sherman Hall two; and so
home and took my wife to dinner at a
publick, fairish, of clans and duckling,
and so home, and wife and I discoursed
on many topicks, and read in j. Z.
Beresford's "An Imperfect Mother"
which begins in highly fascinating
manner, and so to sleep.
3-Up by tines, and to the office,
where all day ut this task and that,
] he talk is that Gov Lowlcn's chances
OF being nom mated at Chicago dwindle.
but the talk is naught but talk; and my
wish still is for Gov. Allen, he having
more humour than any of the others.
and President with humour would be
a curious and interesting experiment..
Crowds of well wishers sang "For
He's a Jolly Good Fellow" as Sir Thomas
Upton departed for Liverpool - Cable
from London.
How slightly the world has changed.
Sir Thomas probably has had to listen
to that song oftener than anybody
else, and here it comes again.
a rumor from Chicago is to the effect
that if Hiram cops the nomination, then
will be revived the old song, "Mr.
Johnson, Turn Ne Loose" We dis
credit the truth of the rumor. But if
Herbert should be the candidate, we
can hear the Hoover children singing
My Dads the Engineer"
MOreOvcr-
Sugar and shoes, sugar and shoes,
Buying 'em gives you the Profteer
Blues.
b baa clothicr, have you any wool :?
y sir, yes sir three shelves full;
One for the lady and two for the gent,
Ard the profit on it's seldom more
than 90 per cent.
"The world is so full Of number of
things,
I'm sure we ought to be happy as kings"
-Kipling.
This lovely couplet, taken from the
Chlidren's Day Program for Universalist
Sunday Schools, arranged by Mary Shaw
Atwood, is in Kiplngs most virile
manner. We forecast great things for
this young man, but we have misgivings
Mils Anna Geld hasn't written line
since her The Purple Cow"
We surrender. The ingenuity of
Eleanor Hallowcll Abbott is too much
for us, newsprint paper costing what it
does. We used to list her synonyms for
-avoidances Of, rather said" but her
story in the June McClure's has us
stopped. Wen yield it has.
Our athaletic young man, apparently.
is writing advertising copy for IInhnc
Co., Newark, who advertise the rec
ord of La Tosca's "Good-Bye."
"A careful reading of the news from
Chicago leads to the speculation thot
some of those horses may be POSTPONED
on account Of darkness.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

To-day's nominations (L. NJ B's) for
the Douglas Tendran True Club include
c. Shelley Plain and 0. Wadsome
Power
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

Our athaletic young man, apparently,
IS writing advertising copy for Hnhno
& Co., Newark, who advertise the rec
ord of La Tosca's "Good-Bye."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE witf. absolute S0tety-for II dssatlsfac-
tion rossts ip any oass THE TRIBUNE guarantees
10 money back UPON request. Ne rod tapc.
No guiahiina We MAKE coed promptly II tho
advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

A careful reading of the news from
Chicago leads to the speculation that
some of those horses may be postponed
on account Of darkness.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

We surrender. The ingenuity of
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott is too much
for us, newsprint paper costing what it
does We used to list her synonyms for
avoidances Of, rather "said," but her
story in the June McClure's has us
stopped. Wen yield it has.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
Moreover
MOrcOVcr-
Sugar and shoes, sugar and shoes,
Buying EN- gives you the Proiiteer
Blues.

B baa! clothicr, have you any wool?
y sir, yes sir, three shelves full;
One for the lady and two for the gent,
Ard tho profit on it's seldom more
than 90 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

A rumor from Chicago is to the effect
that if Hiram cops the nomination, then
will be revived the old song, "Mr
Johnson, Turn Ne Loose We dis
credit the truth of the rumor. But if
Herbert should be the candidate, we
can hear the Hoover children singing
My Dads the Engineer"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04

Crowds of we'll wishers sang "For
He's Jolly Good Fellow" as Sir Thomas
Upton departed for Liverpool = Cable
from London.
How slightly the world has changed!
Sir Thomas probably has had to listen
to that song oftener than anybody
else, and here it comes again.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-04
s'HscnrrloN HArrs-n, mail including


Entered ia rostorice at New York scoond
Class Mail Matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
IS TAKEN
ON CHAUTAUQUA
Request Use Of South AmbOy
School Auditorium

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 26-OH be-
half of the guarantee of the South
Amboy Chautauqua, Rev. J. Allsup
appeared before the Board of Educa-
ton last night in an effort TO get the
high school auditorium for that event.
Rev. Mr.. Allsup stated that the
present plans were to hold the event
on the afternoons and evenings of
March rs, &c and 81. TIE pointed
out hat it will not bring any money
into the city. but will take 1t out, but
he felt that the educational value re-
ceived would more than compensate.
1t was pointed out that this would
interfere with the school sessions on
two out of the three afternoons. In
| addition to this the hall has been
rented to the boy scouts and to the
dancing class on two of three even
ings in question. Earlier a communi-
cation in regard to this matter waS
received and a reply ordered sent to
Mr.. Matthews, the originator of the
movement in this city.
A letter of thanks was received
from the Woman's Auxiliary Of tho
South Amboy Hospital Association for
the use of the High School Audito-
rum for a charity ball.
The monthly report of the supcrin-
| tendent of schools was read n upon
a motion by Mr.. Coan the several rec
concentrations contained tuclelH were
referred to the proper committee for
action.
Upon motion by Mr.. Coan the clerk
was instructed to communicate with
DIR. Kinney requesting him to make
a monthly report to the board as 70
the progress being made with med
ical inspections.
The superintendent report show
ed the attendance during the past
month to be very poor. This was due
to the bad weather and a great deal
of sickness, both among the teachers
and pupils.
The thrift campaign in the schools
is making progress, the total savings
thus far amounting to $4.931.
The report showed that the contin-
uation school has been under consid-
GRAFTON and plans are being made to
AXE care of about sixty pupils in this
class next year.
Miss Mary Delaney, of the Newark
Normal School, is "practuce teach
ing in this city. Miss Hannah Me-
Neil is her critic teacher. Later II
the season other teachers from the
normal school are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
Italian Club at Session

At a meeting of Dung Mems Italian
Social Club held at the rooms of the
club last night in the Chamber Of
Commerce building fifteen applications
for membership were received. The
club has now q membership OF $50
and is growing fast. Arrangements
we're completed for the first monthly
dance of the club that is to be held
Sunday night at the club rooms.
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Young Mems Italian Social
club viii be held at the club rooms
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
Case Settled Without Hearing

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. &c. BY
agreement of the two counsels the ac-
ton Of John Drahos against Snare &
Triest Company was settled without a
hearing. A decision was reached on
$3.50 and settlement made This ac-
ton was brought as a result of n
young boy being injured by an ex-
ploding shell at Camp Raritan. Free
man Woodbridge represented the
plaintiff, and Edward S. Holman the
defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
u THIS OUTFIT is WORTH MONEY

enclose with &c and mail It to Foley &
Co, 1886 Shefield Ave. Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly.
You Will receive In return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar.
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides
n back; rheumatism. backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing ~cathartic. for con-
stipation, bi~liousness. headache. and
sluggish bowels.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-28

BROWN. W. Pitt sc. w. Cheat.
wood and s. V. Grigg, Commissioners
]. D. COlwell, Clerk.
And we do hereby require and direct
that the polls be opened from 6 a. m
until 100 p. m, on the day Of said
election and the Commissioners are
hereby instructed to count the vote
Immediately after the closing of the
polls and make due returns to the I'M.
dersigned and according to law.
Tus done and signe at our Office al
Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La. on this
the 18th day Of October, 1920.
8. L. MANNING,
Supervisor Of Elections, Bienville Par.
ish, La.
W. J. MURPHY,
Clerk and Ex-Officio Supervisor Of
Elections, Bienville Parish, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-28
RE and Lawrence Daniel.

RE and Lawrence Daniel.
L. e. 0ZLEY, Notary Public.
Attest: A true and correct copy of
original, on file and of record in my
office, as recorded in Book "a" of
Charter Record at Page S., Bienville
Parish, Louisiana.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this the Sth day Of October,
1920. J. WESTMORELAND,
DIV. Clerk District Court.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-28
Distributes Mary Bibles.

During its existence Of more than
a century the British and Foreign b.
bic society has distributed approx
mately 25,000,0O0 copies Of the Scrip
lures In more than 400 languages and
dialects, the very names Of some Of
which are unknown to many students
Of languages.