davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Disregarded Warnings

But what is specifically interest
Ing at this time is the fact that both
the British and the French govern
ments, the heads of the two cabinets,
made up their mind that it was
essential for them to recognize the
President on the single basis on
which he claimed recognition
namely, as the authorized represent
alive Of the whole nation. Very
early in the conference Europe went
democratic, if one may use the
phrase. 1t accepted the Presidents
mandate as absolute. It decided to
disregard the ever-increasing warn
tngs that were coming from America.
Why? Because, in the first place
there was no suspicion that there
could be any resistance to the Presi-
dent in America that would be in
any sense effective. Second, because
unless the President were recognized
as absolute, nothing could be accom-
p!ished in Paris, for with full con-
troll Of the executive branch Of the
government the President would op-
pose each proposed action and throw
the whole conference into chaos.
Thus from the outset all American
dispatches, all news coming from
Washington and containing criti-
cism OF the President, were severely
censored.
To give specific example. Judson
Welliver, we'll known Washington
correspondent, was sending to the
Echo dc Paris" 4 daily dispatch
which more or less completely re-
ported the progress Of the opposition
to the President in the United State:
Senate. But early in the game, ant
at the request of members Of th.
Presidents party these dispatche.
were suppressed in the Office Of tn,
Echo de Paris" The same wa,
true OF other similar reports from
Washington. Moreover, correspond
ents Of Republican newspaper
were measurably treated as enc
raies, not In any discourteous fash
ION, bat with consummate polite
ness Trey were more or less excluded
from the condolences Of foreign
statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Diplomats on the Other Side Neu-
trail So Far as We Are
): IS l|,,&nu i Concerned
Concerned

questions. Before tho conference
had completed its labors Clemenceau,
Lloyd George and Wilson had be-
come more like members Of a single
cabinet than representatives Of
separate governments. They We're all
equally anxious that each should
continue to hold his own country,
that the Joint labors Of all might bs
assured of approval in an three
countries.
But, apart from the question Of
the future, the problem Of the inn
mediate present made democrats Of
all the European premiers. Eng
land. France and Italy, Poland, Ru-
mania and Greece, all the states, big
and little, had programs. None Of
these programs could In any meas
ure be realized if President Wilson
stood hostile. The first step was to
obtain recognition for their pro-
grams. In this the British were
Totally successful, because they were
the first to appreciate and apply the
policy of accepting the President as
the authentic voice Of America.
In all the history Of international
conferences doubt if there was ever
such consummate skill displayed by
any diplomats as by the British at
Paris, and the proof is disclosed in
the fact that practically all the great
prizes fell to the British without any
real dispute. The collapse Of Napo-
leon did not add as much in territory
or influence to tho British Empire
as the defeat Of the Kaiser. Yet on
the eve Of tho conference there
seemed q certainty that there would
be collision between ths President
and Lloyd George over tho question
of the freedom Of the seas" and
over the problem Of tho German col
onies.
How the British Paid
In point Of fact, the first question
was never raised and the second was
diSpOsed of hv tha invention of Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

"mandate," which does not go beyond
camoufaging annexation under tho
euphelnistic glamour Of 3 new term.
But the British success was paid for
by an unvarying support of the Pres
ident in all crises and against all
corners. The British were convert
ed to the League Of Nations while
tho President w&s still on the ocean,
and in Paris their lip service to the
conception was beyond that Of most
of tho Presidents own party.
AS tho conference proceeded the
British idea Of an Anglo-American
partnership in world control grew
apacc. Actually, the Treaty Of Yer
sailles was no more than a contract
Of partnership between the United
States and Great Britain; the pur-
pose of the association was the
grandiose work Of world regulation.
In the Supreme Council, in the ses-
sions Of the Big Four" America
and Britain dominated, and the voice
was the voice of the President, while
most Of the major decisions were
the work Of British brains. At tho
end of the conference the Brit
ish believed that they had ar
ranged close alliance between the
United States and Great Britain
which would last, but they knew that
they had obtained in the conference
far more on the material side than
they had hoped for. Even if the
future robbed the partnership of
some Of it's usefulness, it had already
resulted in handsome dividends for
the British.
Why the French Suffered
The French case was quite diff
ferent. Clemenceau was only a late
convert to the League of Nations
idea, and he did not bring with him
any ardent personal faith or any
group Of convinced believers. France
did not in reality seek more ma.
terlal objectives than Britain. He1
share Of the German colonies was
insignificant; in asking Alsace-Lor.
ralne she was only retaining stolen
property; the same was true Of al
most half Of the Kamerun. Her
Syrian aspirations were at least as
we'll founded in justice and in his.
tory as British claims in Mesopo-
tamla. Her demand for securitv on
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

"Money wasn't the only difficulty we
troupers faced, though. At one Mon
tana town where we were playing
we had TO pianist for the perform
ance-Miles City was ths town
sAd the show we were playing was
farce called The Girl From Chile
While. we were wondering what we
were going 10 DO, an official looking
man with black mustache stepped
out Of the audience and offered to
get us pianist. We thanked him
and he went away-and came back,
. sure enough, with g. pianist who
played we'll all through the per
, formzrce. But it wasn't until the
show was al! over that I noticed that
he was chained to the piano. He
was a prisoner from the town lock
up, and the man who had brought
him was the Sheriff. I thanked the
pianist when his companion was
ready to take him off, and asked him
how he had liked the show. sOh,
hell. Take me back to JAIL WAS his
answer.
Saving Fathers Shoes
"But suppose you want 20 know
how I came to do Lightnir' and be
author Of real printed book. Well,
carried the idea Of 'Lightnin'
around with me for twenty years,
, while I was troupine and playing in
stock. had faith that some day
something would come Of it-and my
wife did, too. That helped. had
SO much fool confidence in Light
nin'' that l saved my fathers old
shoes for twenty years to act that
part in. You see, my father was
man something OF Lightnin's order,
and I had the feeling that could
not act the part Of Lightnin' without
his shoes. And when 'Lightnin'' did
get on to Broadway, after a long,
long wait, I had the shoes ready.
We've been running for two years
now, and the old shoes are getting
bit worn. 7 am afraid they are not
going to last the part out, and now
my wife suggests that I have them
mended and lay them aside. One
comfort about having him in the
book is that he won't wear out those
shoes any more"
Mrs. Bacon, whose faith in Light
min" held out for twenty years, has
not lost interest in the role with
which her husband is so closely
linked now that the day she conf
IDENTIFY predicted has come. The
other day she ventured down from
her place at Bayside, L. l.. to make
tour Of the big bookshops Of New
York, and make sure they were all
properly stocked up OIL "Lightnin'."
On her first try she was SO surprised
to find that the book actually was on
the shelves behind TIE counter that
when the business-ike clerk set it
out before her che quite unnecessa-
rily bought it and retired in confu-
sion. But Mr.. Bacon says that his
wife is getting mere experienced as
time gees On.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Played Wilson's Came

In surn, Europe not only made up
stS mind tnat President Wilson was
tho United States, but it proceeded
With increasing carnez.negs to make
sue., contribution as It couid to
strengthen the President at home,
~ 10 raofs and mose e,es.ens.ve.y ac-
1evsad ths European vssw of various
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

tho train, and when the whistle
blew each Of US reached for his
paper bundle-we didn't carry lug
gage IN any other form. We knew
that When the whistle blew the train
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

one. No, haven't any regrets for
that hard life We were Jolly
bunch. and we managed to have a
good time of it. Worry? What was
there to worry about? We sat in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Chained to the Piano

For all that his stolid face indi-
Gated the author of "Ligntnin' "
might have been delivering the
opening address at an Ocd Fellow
funeral. He brushed back shock
Of gray hair, and continued ::
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The Chicago Convention Platform and European Poll

wrath discovered that President VIII
son was able to enlist British and
French support for his proposals.
Accordingly, Italy left the conference
and the Italian problems have not
yet been settled. In tho French
case only the people became anti
Wilson, while the government took
the opposite course; in Italy people
and government went together and,
unhappily, became not merely anti
Wilson, but measurably anti Amer
lean
The same was true of Rumania
and measurably the case with Po-
land. Venizelos, on the other hand,
despite many rebuffs, stood by his
prompt Endorsement Of the League
OF Nations and presently harvested
profits, not beyond Greek deserts,
but beyond Paris expectations En-
couraged by the Presidents course,
Jugo-Slavia held out against Italy
and the Fiume crisis remains unset
tied; but if the Southern Slavs hailed
the President for his course as to
Fiume, they denounced him for his
consent to Italian acquisitions back
of Trieste.
Now, thus reviewing the course of
events in Paris, it becomes clear that
the upshot of the Presidents activi-
ties was to enlist the British support,
both by his consent to British de-
mands in the conference and to the
form of League of Nations which
he, under British influence, finally
accepted. A great mass of English
men looked confidently and hope
fully to the success Of the President
in obtaining American Endorsement
for his Paris treaty az the first step
in cementing an Anglo American
union which should dominate the
world, as it had dominated the Paris
Conference
The British View
In this British attitude there was
every shade of policy combined. The
most selfish and cold -blooded Brit
ish statesmen saw in the association
a guaranty Of British greatness and
a perpetuation of that intellectual
supremacy Of Britons over Ameri-
cans which was so unmistakabIe at
Paris. On the other hand, there
were not few Englishmen who did
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Italy Rejoiced

In Italy the Presidents defeat
was welcomed without any reservs-
tions. Mr.. Wilson was regarded as
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
By Frank RI. Si,nond.
. OR one VINO was in Paris dur
* ing the peace conference the
H. foreign comment upon the

OR one VINO was in Paris dur
ing the peace conference the
H. foreign comment upon the
platform and ticket adopted
ss Chicago inevitably awakens vivid
memories. Unmistakably the same
illusions and tho same anxieties pre-
vail now as then, but with marked
differences. Sixteen months ago
fhose who represented the govern
mcnt, tho cabinets in Paris and in
London, were, so far as President
Wilson was concerned, more royal
ist than the king. To-day it is plain
that in Paris and in London the
keen edge of this emotion has worn
Of. In American politics Europe
has become at least neutral again.
Europe Couldn't Understand
One Of the things never compre-
hensib,e in America was the COM
plete failure Of European statesmen
to recognize the limitations Of the
Presidential mandate, to comprehend
that decisions taken by the Presi-
dent were, in the nature Of things,
because Of our Constitution, no more
than preliminary decisions, requiring
tho assent Of the Senate to validate
them. But the reason was simple.
When Mr. Wilson went to Europe
he carried with him an unbelievable
prestige, derived from the fact,
plain to all, that America had sup
piled tho decisive aid at the critical
moment. But beyond this, on the
practical side, was the fact that
America continued to hold the purse
strings Of the world. We were still
feeding Europe, and if our food sup
ply were interrupted much of Eu-
rope might starve and almost all
would suffer.
The idea that there was any gen.
eral European enthusiasm for a spe-
cilic program Of peace, expressed by
the fourteen points, was, in my
judgment, totally inaccurate. Each
oH the great nations at war had
formed clear notion of what con-
stituted q just peace, and that just
peace included the recognition of the
natioual aims Of each people. Pres
ident Wilson believed that the cheers
which greeted him at Rome, London
ane. Paris We're sheers for his four
teen points, for his method of world
accommodation. But IN Paris and in
Rome the cheers changed to cold
silence at the first suggestion that
tie President opposed French and
Italian peace demands, and even
Londcn grew bitter, althsagh the
President conceded PRACTICAL vevery-
ching the British asked, when the
suspicion grew that Mr.. Wilson S
presence in Europe was delaying a
settlement
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

How the British Paid
In point Of fact, the first question
was never raised and the second was
disposed Of by the invention of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
when the Whistle Blew"

And it's true that we troupers
sometimes didn't know where the
next meal was coming from, it's also
true that l DON'T remember missing
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Frank Bacon Acted "Wherever the Train STOPPED"

<kX KNEW q miner once who
had spent most Of his life
l. looking for gold without
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
French Sentiment

To-day tho French merely rejolcs
that johnson was not successful =.
Chicago, because they see in him n0'
merely an opponent of the tress'
but an enemy Of France herself
Chicago is, then, in my opinion
the last chapter in the amazing u
ternational episode which oegS'
with the Presidents notes 70 Gef'
many, preceding the ar1'Nstlce -
1913. From that moment until tas
Senate rejected the Treaty OF 'e'
sailles the United States was 70 a.
unbelievable extent the dofnihsh'
power in the world. We made li0'''
tiers in Europe, we undertooA 10 ~
eept mandates in Asia Minor, we ee'F
tracted alliances on the ContlheA'
Mr. Wilson at Paris more than o'''
suggested Napoleon at Tilsit- br
rope, in the presence Of our p0Ne
and under the impression tnat Wv
nation agreed upon the policies ~
vocated by its chief execa''s
bowed to our will, and even becsm'
finally involved as partisan ID oS'
OWL domestic politics. But to-oss'
as the United States is unliis'aA
ably retiring from Europe, Eafof'
is not less patiently quitting Amct'1'
Copyright, 1890, by tie " 4~s
Nsspsrapes. Symdioats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18

Chicago. June Cattlc--Re-
ceipts 10000. Market slow to 25c
lower. Bulk. s13.75M 1900; cows
and hcifers extremely duh: all but
few choice corn fed sharply lower
for the week; tanners mostly $3.50
a 500; good cutters, $3.50: buck
butcher cows, $S.00m 1925; fat
bulls steady. oth"rs slow Ia lower:
bulk holocnas. $T65 n $50; veal
calves steady, $I4,o0m ii.75; stock
crs and feeders slow to CSC lower.
Hogs Receipts 10000. Market
steady to lOc lower than yestcr-
days average Top. $l5.45; bulk,
light and light butchers. $1,000
1910; bulk 80 pounds and oyer,
$l440mt5.l0; pigs steady to
strong,
sheep Receipts 1000 Mostly
direct to packers, Market slow.
csc to soc lower; best lambs. ST.;
bulk, $14.0Om 1900; choice handy
weight ewes, $1,000 500; heavy
weight, $G.50m7.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL

j. c. GreeneTwho acts in the ca
pacity of owner and manager OF
the White SoX, has succeeded us
rounding up an aggregation THAT
was able to put more men across
home plate in yesterdays game
than the 3. O. p. team, winner OF
last years pennant, which luckily
retains its old lineup.
The game was hotlN contested
until The last man was out and
resulted in a 80 score in favor or
the White SoX. The SoX got Il
lead at the start which the +. q.
p.s were unable to overcome,
Lyons was taken out of the box in
the fourth and Davis succeeded
i'm holding the SoX sCorelcsS the rest
of the game Both pitchers had
fine support,
Davis did his usual good stick
work and Trosscllo, at short did
league style playing for the Il. q.
PS. LavatO and James, battery
for the Sox, worked like Cicottc
and Schalk, while Bum covered
first for a perfect score. They
lined up Us follows:
White SoX--Fehl, 2b: \. LaVato,
cf; Matteucci. If; e. Lavato, p:
Farrell, 3b; James, c; Matson, IF;
PARENT. IS; Bum. 1b.
b. @. P.-L Davis, p; Hay, lb;
VIM. Davis, 3b; Trosello, s.;
Hughes. If; Fielder. c; Trouth, IF;
Lyons, Oh; Rogers. Of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
st. Iouis -: pnTadcIuhia, 0.

St Louis, June list. Louis aud
Philadelphia INDUCED in a free hit
ting contest and while the latter
outbatted the locals, St Louis
punched its drives to better advan
tage and won. 1t was the locals
eighth consecutive victory. Bigbee
who started for the visitors, was
driven from the box in the third
after allowing six straight hits and
giving one pass. Austin, the first
man to face Hasty, who succeeded
Bigbce, hit a home run. driving in
williams, who had doubled. Sotho-
ron WAS unsteady throughout and
was relieved by Weilman in the
ninth. while tho bases were full
with only one out. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
PAROLE C0NVlCTS TO
HELP HARVEST WHEAT

NJ '"HiHs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Topeka, kuns.. June i7.--After
Il conference today with Warden
J, X. Codding of the state pcniten-
tiary, Governor II. j. Allen an
nounced that plans have bee made
for harvest time parole Of state
CUnvicts.
They will he sent direct to farm
crs upon request and their ems
pIoycr will he required to report
daily. The money earned by con-
victs is TO be turned over directly
to their dependents. Life term
crs will not be exempted from the
list, it was said. but only men of
approved behavior records will be
DarOlcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Pacific Coast League.
YOUNG TURKS ARE
PLANNING TO UPSET
np. RULE OF BRITISH
Continued from Page One)

to push into Persia Occupation -
Trace by Greek troops would NC
taken advantage of by incitemeht
of the Bulgars and local disturb
ances in Syria and Palestine nave
.heen projected 10 supplement the
major outbreaks in India ana
Egypt. =. j.
Organization of Georgia and
Azerbiajan is said to have been
completed by the bolsheviki. Mus
tapha Kemal is reported to be
pledged to give any military sup
port necessary in Turkey to add
to the already for
nidable Turkish nationalist-Ger-
man plot against the Mohammedan
dc millions of the British empire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
ABSENCE OF COUNSEL
DELAYS MARTENS CASE
10y soss,.o JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Was,

icy aoaslso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsri
Washington. June l7,-Absence
of former Senator Hardwick, coun-
sci for Ludwig &. \. X. Martens,
and presentation OF "a lengthy state
ment in behalf of the soviet agent
prevented completion today of the
deportation proceedings against
Martens at the department Of
labor
Continuation of the hearing was
postponed until July to give the
government opportunity TO exam
inc Martens statement and to per-
init presence of Hardwick at the
final session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18

-
July last that the people OF not
only America. but of the entire
world. are in favor of the League
of nations: that they would feel a
greater sense Of security if its hen
etits should be guaranteed: that
they would not approve, with their
votes of the policy of the republic
can parry which is wholly polil
in intent and purpose, to deny them
the protection that the league 81
nations assures. +,
The republican conBresSIpl,la'
policy hr addet. was more Sis
niiicart FOR evasion OF resp"nS'plI-
ity in graphing with ahe pronienls
that confront the country 'hSh wv
any moral appreciation o' 'he re-
sponsibility itself. RepublCan leau
ers in congress cried al0uu lpI INV
repeal Of some OF lne n'.aS' ~ = :
which they vel Knew ptoseCS 'tC
people from more serious eNliS -
they would nave the couhu 49,,
me L"N'' 10y" ,,o,t Of.
proved to be one OF lhf ntoS'
fective agencies III lpfeVeh''ns
predations ut the expense VI ~
people than almost an! ~ ~.
measure now in operation Inn
for repealins IT Is no, St.,
De1lcS flepuon,uiL7' 49,,
Republicans choruseu a po,'
derous note OF profess asa'',9s 30
administration enlorce'l.n' ~
espionage act ana so'ile oI',ea as1sIt,,
ures that were OF Vltal neneHS.a'
during the war. het ! ottS '',tS =
ulblicanS 10 prove tha' lhs po"S
given the government nu!nis s,
war has over Deeh uiJuoH9
against the people ma a nant ,i,,
citizen has oeeh uh" ~ 81 y =,
punished for any aCt vi NSH' -.
or disloyalty asalhst ,me fo,,
that any man mas oeei pu '.'' 700,
expressing his OPINION my ~ ,
charges to the contrary wv ~ 49, va, :.
instance nave nAu .'1' l, ~
thoroughly loohen tilto ai'u -
l'sltioh ~ CONF, ~ righte Of n
any statement that inc rlsnnS w. .
single indiNidnal nave pee'' '''''"
IT, invaded. ~ has
The United atales sei az, n,nIs
for eleven mohtIiS Hau a. tbat
TIE power TO END conahloiI' t'''' ~
are unmistakaplN- . rhSoi',. ~ 90,
great many of our citizens peta uae
with the ratification of the peace
trC1ty the or"ranon OF I'd 10 ~
were enacted TO safeguard .He ~
terests nf The country IN 'h' wal
would automatically cease
Laws Arc Being f@'oNu' -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Detroit.

nosky, Hooper, Stolen base-Mc-
Innis. Sacrifice hit--McNally.
Double play. Bush, Foster and
McInnis; j. Bush and McTnnis: j,
Bush, Scott and McTnnis. Base on
balls-Off Dauss, f Bush. .; Okrie,
I. Innings pItched--By Dauss. s.:
Okrie, !. Struck out-By Dauss.
1; Bush, 2. Passed ball--Ainsmith.
Washington at Cleveland, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Eoston, .: Detroit, 1.

Detroit, Mich, June l7.-Boston
noscd out ahead in pitchers bat
tie. The Red SoN scored IN. tne
opening inning and due to j. Bush $
superb pitching were never IN dah-
ger until the ninth, when the
Tigers gained their only run, Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Denver livestock.

Denver. June l7.-Cattl"---Rc
ceipts ZOO. Market steady. Beef
steers, $12.50W15.50; cows and
heifers, $10.N0m12.00; stockers and
feeders, $4,000 1000; calves, $l0M
1850.
Hogs-Receipts 2,200. Early
steady to 10c lower. Top. $1,000;
bulk. &14.35 a. l4.50.
sheep Receipts none. lampS,
$1,000 M16.75; ewes, $ll.5oGS 1900