davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
We Dream

CFron, The English Revseto)
WARN life,
" They wrong you who seek beyond
you.
In the sky, in the universe,
Nothing but is for you,
0 you the goal of all the worlds!
And we who hold you,
We who possess you in ourselves.
We dream of the infinite!
CLOUDS
White sky, blue sky, gray sky,
Banded sky,
Clouds,
From the lake ripple to the stony peaks
Yen know each leaf, each rock creviee--
Why have we left the sitting town
To lift our hands aid head TO you!
Do you bear secrets you withhold from
US?
What pact is declared by your rain
bows?
The inhnity of evening, filed with
broken sun-rays,
Is that the indnity our hearts yearn for,
And your laundering god
Is he the God of men7
IMMORTALITY
Sun, cape,
Gray grsss
The waves seethe two hundred feet he
low.
Light wind
Tie warmest colors on tho Jagged
stones.
bush TO lean on. stump for seat;
Among the perfumes. O torpid body,
Not even square yard for you; your
place is herel
These are for you.
These flowers,
These hanging pines,
These clouds, this blue,
The wall of the horizon
With the ships creeping along It,
This frail haze, tie moon at her height,
The stars which viii soon glimmer.
This earth is mine and all the uni
verses,
Mine, mans, the unique, wonder o.
wonders,
For to-day the twilight. the sounds.
the movement,
For tomorrow, always new happiness
For me! Promise it, kindly clouds.
You lights that are born again
And you immortal sea which bore
Plato. Philo. Saint Paul!
THE TOWNS NOISES
Noises OF the town
Rising to beat against the phantas
magoria Of the clouds,
You haunt me, immense clarnor;
Cries, angers, quarrels,
Movement, work. breath Of men.
And their laughter, their kisses. their
tears,
And even the beating of my own heart
From the French Of Andre spirs.
Translated by Richard Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Mr.. Cox's Reservations

WI. +<OA = A\CSSb N0SA0AAS
Governor Cox is still playing up his
claim that he favors reservations to
,he covenant which are more than
interpretative For long time he
cung TO a harmless formula Of his
own which called attention to the
fact that a declaration of war on the
mart of the United States cannot be
made without the sanction of Con-
gress. This is a purely mechanical
end meaningless reservation. If the
United States accepts the covenant
and gives treaty pledge TO respect
and preserve s against external ag-
cression the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of all
the other members of the league" it
is not material to say that Congress
is in a position to default on that
pledge The President is also in a
position to default on it by instruct
ihg the American member of the
council to block action where aggres-
son occurs If we are going to
break faith it is Of little consequence
who takes the first step-the Presi-
dent or Congress.
What the Lodge reservation to
Article X sought tc do was to pre-
vent the United States from entering
blindly into general contract to
preserve the territorial integrity Of
the other league members 1t re-
nOunced all obligations Of this sort
except such as Congress might by its
own action assume or create in par
tcular instances. Mr.. Cox keeps on
talking about being in favor of
reservations which will leave our
hands united in the matter of pre-
serving the existing territorial
Ftatus gao al over the world. But
he has never committed himself to
a rejection Of the universal obliga-
Ton 10 respect and preserve" be
cause that is what Mr.. Wilson
lightly calls "the heart of the cove
nant,"
Yesterday, in order to show how
far he is willing to go in the way of
reservations with teeth in them,"
the Democratic candidate resurrect-
Cd one Of Senator Hitchcock's many
experimental Article x reservations.
This leaves untouched the general
pledge to respect and preserve the
boundaries fixed by the peace confer
ence, and simply says that the means
Of preserving them suggested by the
council may be approved or rejected
by Congress. We have only a slight
variant Of the original Cox formula.
We bind ourselves to do a thing and
then try TO leave an avenue of re-
'feat open by saying that we re-
serve the right to dishonor the draft
for military aid made on us by the
league council.
Both the original Cox reservation
and the Hitchcock reservation con-
template dishonoring our paper. The
only choice is between two methods
Of welshing.
II Mr.. Cox had the courage to say
mat he favored cancellation of the
comprehensive general pledge given
IN the first sentence of Article X he
would get somewhere. But he knows
mat if he did this he would ally
himself, in Mr.. Wilson's view, with
me miscreants who are "knifng the
covenant" and breaking the heart
Of the world"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
A Peaceful Pursuit
lFron Tho San Francisco Rnllctin1

Bandit Bill Carlisle is doing en-
broidery work in prison. Next to knit
ting, it is the most restful occupation
in the world. Bill of Amerongen-or
is it Doom might have recovered by
this time had he taken up embroidery
instead OF chopping wood. Sarah
Grand once wrote convincing study
entitled, should Irascible Old Gentle
men be Taught to Knit ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.

been mistrusted by Mr. Wilson and
who, at the present writing, are not
to be classed as his defenders.
You may remember in 1918 it was
proclaimed from the White House that
voting the Democratic ticket would be
regarded at headquarters as an evi-
dence of loyalty. That supremely
idiotic letter is still one of the reasons
why the Democrats are going to be
showed under this fall.
But the bulk OF the burning resent
ment against Wisconsin has been en-
gendered since the signing of the ar
mistice
We were emerging dazed, from the
agonies and overwork of great war
A hundred vexing domestic problems
confronted the powers at Washington.
In every mind there was the desire for
an immediate and effective peace and
rlght-about movement toward normal
conditions Every American who had
been student of events probably took
it for granted that the President would
rise above partisan considerations and
of men experienced in statecraft, di-
plomacy and international law.
The European Circus
The American people did not want
Mr.. Wilson to pick up and go to Eu-
rope. That was where he and his
party lost out, definitely, with the
quiet, level headed, meditative voters. Mr..
Wilson did silly thing in q most i'm
perial manner-special ships and huge
retinues and great expenditures; and
even those who had followed him
around the circus lot through five
years Of acrobatics began to throw up
their hands.
He went to Europe with mandate. "
Before going he had consulted with no
one except the pale menials who
brought flowers to him every morning.
He and his policies had just been re-
pudiated by an overwhelming majority
at an election which had been made a
test contest at his own request. In any
other country in the world the adverse
vote would have retired him to pri-
vate life. 1t never feazed the Doctor.
He busted himself off and started to
Europe with "mandate" 1t reads
Ike Alice in Wonderland, doesn't it!
In every capital of Europe there was
a glorifed street carnival, and on the
highest platform, with the spotlight
turned on him, was our beloved Presi-
dent, blowing bubbles. He was going
to Santa Claus the whole universe with
out any assistance whatsoever
He scattered promises with both
hands. and you know the sequel. He
brought home covenant which, up
to the time it was laid before the SEN
ate, had been inspected and approved
by only one of the 1O5 100000 people
who had a right to be interested in
the contents.
He said to the United States of
America, Sign here" and the U. S. A
said, wait minute" and the trouble
started.
We are still at war with Germany,
technically The covenant is out in
the cold, with winter coming on. Our
flag is regarded by our late allies as q
;ymbol Of double dealing. All because
the stiff -necked egotsm of one man had
s.ood IN the way Of q compromise set
tlement which would nave been quite ac-
oeptable to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
The Internission
(rrom The 81 Pau, Dot,, NJ,

IFrom TIE 81. Paul DallD Ncusl
Cheer up, candidates, you'll get some
attention some day The baseball sea-
son can't last forever. Football takes
only few weeks. Therell be some
hours for politics just before the ma
ton does its Christmas shopping early.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
.r,,prp or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

r.. Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to the
- r-- Republication Of all news disps ichcs credited
=, o. not otherwise credited IN this paper and
80 the oca legs o. spontaneous origin published
h.resn. ,,,... =. -, .h- ..
,e-vin aso reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
aBscrrprIoN RATES -Ry mail. includ,n
rn.,-,d At IT'S Postchcs at New YORK Is Second
Cas- Mall Matter.

y.u can surchass merchandise advertised In the
,.eItNE ~ith absolute safety--for Is dlssatIsfsc-
~ ~, -ssn;t, In any cass THE TRIBUNE guarantees
,..,, vour money back upon request. Nc red tape.
q. saotIno. W. make good promptly II the
.s.s-ti,er cees net.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II. 1920.

c--st and published daily Sy New York Tribune
Wv" Ney YORK Corpor alton. Ogden Reid. Pres-
Pc n yerpor Rogers. Vice President: Helen
en-. RED Secretary. r. f. Msxaeld. Treasurer
hssrs Trbunc Building. l5t Nassau Street. New
ssS ss Teieranne. BesAman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

CFror, The English Rersetc)
WARN life,
" They wrong you who seek beyond
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Stop Passes for Railway Men

New York, Oct. 90, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

In the sky, in the universe.
Nothing but is for you,
0 you the goal Of all the worlds!
And we who hold you,
We who possess you in ourselves,
We dream of the Infinite.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
ASK GOVERNMENT
To HELP RAISE
RAIL- BLOCKADE

fsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAaEp wIsEl
Washington, May 16.--The gov,
ernment was asked to take "emer.
gency action similar to that take
when this country entered the
war" to help dig the railroads out
from under the worst freight con.
gestion since 1917.
a joint appeal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the As.
sociation of Railway Executives
and the American Railroad asso.
citation declared the freight jam tc
be such as 10 warrant and re.
quire' immediate use of that
body's broad powers under the
transportation act in checking a
menace which had assumed
threatening proportions,
Common use of equipment and
embargoes, priorities and diver
sions of shipments were urged by
the railroads as a means which the
commission could employ to rem
edy the situation. The roads ask,
also, that they be allowed to cur
tail passenger service but indicated
this would be done only in extreme
cases.
While the present conditions
continue. the appeal says, carriers
should be relieved fyom operation
of state and federaB laws which
hamper them in meeting the de-
mands upon them.
The railroad officials represented
to the commission that there was
no immediate hope of obtaining
ample equipment and that the
volume of commodities being Of
fered for transportation permitted
no time for proper repairs. The
labor situation has augmented the
difficulties and does not promise
immediate improvement. they said.
The unauthorized strike of switch
men, the petition stated, had con-
tributed to the growing public
distress" on account of delayed
movement of freight.
There was no indication tonight
as to the commission course. It's
full powers under the transporta-
ton act have not been employed
as yet. Officials expressed a de-
sire to 'go the limit" but limited
they did not know where this
might lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
CARRANZA GUARD
SUFFERS LOSSES
IN CLASH WITH
:::::!3!:,!,y. e y.1LUT|0N|ST5
Rebel FUrCeS Capture 1000
Federal Soldiers, Railway
Trains, Artillery Autos
and Machine Guns,
WHEREABOUTS OF EX-
PRESIDENT MYSTERY
Is Reported a Prisoner and
Is Also Said to Have Been
Captured Members Of
His Cabinet Seized,

Isr MORNING JouRRAt ss.ciAL LEASED wtsst
Mexico City, May 3 (via Lare-
| do Junction, May Is, by the Asso-
ciated Press.) .)-Nenustiano Carran-
"a, defeated in battle Friday in the
vicinity of Rinconada. Vera Cruz,
is fleeing into the mountains OF
Vera Cruz by way of Perote Revo-
lutionary forces captured 1000
Carranza soldiers, twenty four rail-
way trains, four pieces of artillery,
about 200 machine guns, numerous
automobiles, one airplane and large
quantities of ammunition and gold
and silver bars
In his official report of the bat
tie General Guadalupe Sanchez.
commander OF revolutionary forces,
which for week have been op-
posing Carranza' efforts to fight
his way 70 the gulf &C said the
fighting began at 10 ok Ttl
day morning. After fH hdH
heavy battling Cara sHd ten
leading members of n0rty lied
from the trains in IUIYmJ1llcs
escorted by about 500 cavalry 1
revolutionary cavalry Column ws
sent in pursuit.
Sancheas report, 6 a0 1ut FE
day night at Obregon Igad0 .artsrs.
said the Carranza par cied al
the minted coin fror t.9 tralta,
but left great qua nt rot3
and silver bars, valtahis rQa9 Is
and dies from the II . sttuAU&
office.
Before their flight, Fac nr nst
forces set fire to the 50 ha
flames were extingui a.i ay res~
olutionists who res say6rt
wounded occupants he qasaaaa
These included Gem NRgatiu
MILAN, who had be iaif bsdiy
wounded in sleepi r
General Jacinto I head
ing revolutionary r@nissl7u
bearing a safe condu 8ent
Carranza. should he NiHh Io Nr~
render, arrived on the 1,ae tow
hours after Carranza had flea.
Carran2a himself is said to have
escaped to the mountains on horse
back. No other details of the cap
ture We're given.
The attack on the Carranza min
listers, who were endeavoring to
protect their chief, ended in "a
complete triumph for the liberal
constitutionalist party according
to advices received in Aguas Calf
entes from Gen Francisco r. Sc
rano, chief of staff of the revolu-
tionary army.
At Piedras Negras, opposite Ea-
gle Pass. Tex, Gen. Jose Hurtado.
revolutionary commander Is in
perfect control, according TO
claims made here. An enthusiastic
meeting here was held there by
prominent citizens to provide funds
with which to finance the revolu-
ton, it was announced,
Traffic has been restored to Mon
clova, Coahuila, from Piedras Ne
gras and will shortly be restored to
Saltillo and Monterey. revolution
lists here said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
FINANCLERS WILL NOT BE
HASTY IN AIDING MEXICO
r. IS VIEW OF WASHINGTON

nearly a week, was contained in an
account of the revolutionary We
tory sent by Alvaro Obregon, tC
de Ia Huerta, provisional president
and by him forwarded today to his
agents here. Obregon asserted the
former president had sought q
hiding place in the mountains west
of Jalapa, with only a small cay
airy escort and few personal ad,
herents. The state department
however, was without official ad-
vices.
The state department, it was an
nounced, received information that
in Monterey all public offices were
open as usual and the de facto
forces were respecting the rights ot
foreigners. Foodstuffs were re-
ported to have increased In price
and the local chamber of COM
merce to have adopted relief meas
ures in behalf of the poor.
The repair of the lines of com
munication had not yet progressed
far enough to enable even the gov
ernment to obtain it's reports except
In fragmentary form, although
wires out of Monterey were being
restored.
Anticipating the demands that
the new government in Mexico is
expected TO make on the money
markets of the world for loans, 1t
is known banking representatives
have unofficially discussed the IL
nancial situation with the state de-
partment. Representatives Of
group of New York banks are said
to have decided that until the fore
es that drove CarranZa from power
had given them and the American
government satisfactory assurance
that foreign interests would be
safeguarded in Mexico, no money
would be advanced. This dcterm'-
nation was reported to have re-
ceived the support of Paris ana
London banking houses.
The reported action of the new
York group, it was explained, was
in line with its policy adopted n
year ago when there was created
a committee representing New
York, London and Paris banks for
the announced purpose of protect
ing the interests of holders of Mex
lean securities. Thomas w. La
mont was secretary of the commit
tee, which studied the Mexican IL
nancial situation in Paris during
the peace conference. The an
nouncement was made then tfat
no money would be loaned Mexico
without the joint consent OF the
three groups.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
SABOTAGE PLOT
UNE EARTHED BY
BERLIN RE CINE
Communists Planned At
taCks on Polling Booths
and Destruction of Ballot
Boxes and Ballots, Claim.

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsE7 w'Hs1
Berlin, May 16.-According TO a
news agency the government has
been informed of the existence of
a widely ramified communistic
plot, hatched in Berlin suburb for
sabotage during the elections for
the reichStag, by organized attacks
on the polling booths and the de-
struction of ballot boxes and bal
lots.
Should the plans miscarry, with
the result that the elections favor
the bourgcoise, the news agency
says a rising has been planned for
the central provinces with the view
of establishing soviets throughout
Germany.
The government, according to the
agency, while taking no repressive
action, is keeping close watch for
any developments. The Morgen
Post SAYS that a warrant for the
arrest of General Won Luettwitz,
leader of the military arm of the
Kapp revolutionary dictatorship,
on a charge of high treason has
been issued by the examining judge
of the Leipsic supreme court
The government, the agency says
views the seizure of Sangerhausen
Friday by communists as simply "A
criminal thieving raid, not inspired
by political motives. The commun-
lists after breaking into stores, the
bank and postoffice with grenades,
placarded the town with proelama-
tons signed with the name of Max
Hoelz, the communist raider who
recently was apprehended in
Czecho- Slovakia and decamped
with their loot in automobiles.
They were pursued by citizens but
only two were caught, Seven local
youths have been arrested as ac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
POLICE AF RAID
To ARREST SIM
FE|NERS, CLAIM

ny soasiNo JouRnA, sssc,AL LHasuo wi1sl
Dublin. May 16-Scores of men
in this city are ION the run which,
in the parlance of the land, means
that the police or military hold
warrants for their arrest, yet they
go about the streets unmolested
by policemen.
Sim Feiners here, and incident
ally few men will admit they are
members of that organization, say
the police are afraid to arrest one
of their members on the streets
because a crowd collects, often
shots are fired and usually the
prisoner is rescued. 1t is at night
and at home that they are in dan
ger of arrest. The police do not
admit they are afraid to make an
arrest in public but say they dis
like to create a scene where many
people may gather quickly.
One of the runners" conflded
some of his troubles to newspa-
per man. He is 3S years of age
has a wife and children and has
served several terms as a political
prisoner. He said: "My wife and
the kiddies are getting rather tired
of the suspense of not knowing
whether / am coming home or go
ing to Jail. l have four places
where / sleep. 1t is only at infre-
quent and irregular intervals that
| go home and then never to sleep
in a bed. / roll up in blanket on
a couch of floor partly dressed. II
they come for me. which they have
several times, get out of the
house and they find no evidences
that have been there. do not
have to lay out along a hedge or
hide behind tree as long as
might If they knew I had been
there and linstigated thorough
search.
"This is only an outline of the
sort of life many of US are leading
these days. We all follow about
the same system in which much is
left to chance but it really has kept
many of us out of jails for inter
walls at least"
This informant said nothing
would suit him but an Irish repub-
lie and he would fight for 1t as long
as he lived,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
NEW FEATURES

Acting upon Its announced
policy of running better news
paper, The journal takes pleas
urc in telling you of its new
daily features which will begin
today.
We have succeeded In pro-
curing Edgar A. Guest as a
daily feature. His poems, which
have tremendous heart ap-
peal, will he found daily after
today, at the foot of the edi-
torial column. This Is a great
feature.
Good old Walt Mason will
also begin today, his poems
set In prose style. These
poems are rich I'm humOr
and homely philosophy. Walt
Mason is national character.
You'll enjoy him. la
For the young maid and ma
tron we have procured Jane
Phelps famous MY Husband
and L" Read one installment
and you will read it daily.
For the housewife who Is
alert for dainty things and Is
looking for efficiency and
economy, the daily articles on
Efficient Housekeeping" will
prove fascinating.
We have at least two addi-
tional daily features we hope To
announce soon.
We have gone to great pains
and considerable expense 10
get you this well rounded and
high class service. We know
you will appreciate Ii.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
LONDONDE ERRYAT
MERCY OF MOBS
FOR HOURS LAST
SATURDAY NIGHT
Police Sergeant Moroney
Shot Through Right Lung
and Dies Several Others
Are Seriously Wounded,
AIR Is FILLED WITH
BOTTLES AND STONES
Theater Audience Is Stoned
So Furiously When Leav-
ing That They Return and
Barricade the Doors,

lsv soss'so IouRsA, SPECIAL sAssn was
BELFAST, May i6.-Riotiny
was renewed in Londonderry sun
day evening, the rival factions cx-
changing fire frequently i'm various
parts of the city. The police patrols
were withdrawn from t0:30 until
after midnight and unionist exsol-
diers wearing masks. took possess
sion OF Carlisle Road. driving pc
destrians off the str ct. A former
sold Ter named Dohorty was shot
and killed.
Belfast, May 16.--Londonderry
experienced a night of terror Sat
urday, part of the city being for
hours at the mercy of riotous mobs.
During the disturbances Sergeant
Dennis Moroney, chief Of the spe-
cial criminal department of the
city, was shot through the right
lung and died within half an hour.
Londonderry thus gains the unen-
viable reputation of being the scene
of the first police murder in Ulster
since the opening of the assassina-
ton campaign on January |, 1913.
Other casualties included James
McCafferty, aged Is, shot in the
chest; District Inspector McDon-
agh,, wounded in the head with
stone while leading a police charge
and John Medallion, a former SOL
der, wounded in the head with
bayonet.
After minor disturbances early
in the night, the i'll feeling between
the Sim Feiners and loyalists
famed up. About 10 o'clock the
air was thick with bottles, stones
and other missiles, while revolvers
were freely discharged The police
arrived and persuaded the loyalists
tn retire.
The Sim Eelnefs continuea tiren
djsorderly demonstration and the
police charged and scattered them
into side streets. The trouble cul-
minated in a battle on the quay
near the Great Northern station,
where Moroney was shot down by
the rioters,
During the happenings unionlst
crowd literally took possession OF
the thoroughfare in the neighbor-
hood of Carlisle square and stoned
nersons believed to be of different
political persuasion. The audience
at the Empire theater was stoned
so furiously when leaving that they |
had to return, the doors being bar
ricaded. Shortly before midnight
the troops were summoned ana
matters soon quieted down.