davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
International Mercantile May;ns

International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Lire
Lord & Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
ell Broadway, ~ Y.
Fgr. Big G'n $500 Fgt White1 1000.
527 South La Sale ST., Chicago.
lsthn'ian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., ]. W. Ryan. AT.
~ Cortlandt ST.. ~ Y. Rector s20.
Kerr Steamship Company. Inc.
Kerr Bldg, al keaver St., N. Y.
Brtad 500. Branch Offices: Chi
casso, Philadelphia.
K'eppc Lines
Combined Servics o. the North and
South Line. Inc, and Kleppe Lines,
Inc. lille Moore St, N. Y BOWL
ing Green 6130-4.
Lamport & Holt Line
42 Broadway, n. X. Broad ssal.
LeyIsnd Line q. M. N.Y.
s-11 Broadway, II. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. white1 1850.
Lloyd Brasileirot Cia de Navegaeao)
a whitehall ST., N. Y. Big GIN s7o5.
Lloyd Royal Beige, ST. Anonyme
Belgian Line)
10 Pearl ST., NY. Bowling On $3.50.
Lloyd Sabaudo
See Furness, withy & Co., Ft. Agts.
Lord L Head Lines q. nj. N.Y.
9-11 Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr Big Gin $500. Fgt. White7 206o.
Lykes Brothers (U. S. S.. b.
25 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1s2a
Galveston. Tex; New Orleans, La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier Sc, N. r.. NY. Canal $500.
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
c. D. Mallory & Co. Inc, Agenss
II Broadway, N.
Bowling Green 500.
{308~l0 Continental Bldg, Bait. NI.
St Paul 446l -2-3-4485.
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
26 South Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
l20 Market ST, San Francisco, Cal.
McAlGster Brothers Tankers)
21-24 State ST.. N. 7. R'g On s47e.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (uSSB)
SOB Market ST.. san Francisco, Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. U.S.S.B.)
80 Beaver St, N, Y. Hanover 7046.
New Orleans, LA.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
s B'way, N. Y. Bowling GIN 1885,
Munson Steamship Lines
ST Wall ST., N. z. Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & wsetern S. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamsh' . Co.
Stone ST., N. Y Big G'n 773e.
so Broad ST.. N. Y. Bread 1890.
136 So. 4th St., Phil& Lombard 57s1.
III Summer ST., Boston Beach s1Sa.
N. Orleans & S. A. $500. (USSB)
10 Hanover So. N. Y. Big G'n 1880.
G. c. Bldg, New Orleans, La.
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)
so Broadway. N. Y Broad $3.50
N. Y. & Porto Rico S.S.Co. (USSB)
rs B'way, N. Y. Bowling On $500.
Norton, Lilly K Co.
American & Mancnurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American { African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Lev&nE line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co.. Ltd
Lsthmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Soc Gen Tpts., Maritime a Vzpeur
26 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian American Line
Norweglan-Amer. Line Ag'cy Inc.
8 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big G'n 557o.
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway, N. Y. whitehall 5se.
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export transportation CO..
AZ Broadway, N. Y. Broad 41<5.
American Bldg. Baltimore, Md
St. Paul 6561
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850
Page L Jones
Mobile, Ala.
Penama Line
24 State ST, N. Y. B'g G'n $3.50.
para9on Shipping Corp. GU SSH }
" Cortlandt ST.. N. Y. Rector 0l5S.
Potter Trans Co. {U. S. S.. b.
ii Broadway, NY. B'g ca ssls.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

Admiral Line
a Pacific eamshir Co.
II State St. n 7 Bowling GIN 562s
| American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
( United American Lives, Mang Agents
l SO Broadway. n Y Whitehall 1890
American Line (l. Nj. N.Y.
/ ssll BroadwsS. N. Y
Pgr. BE- $500; Fgt. whit'll 2oso.
| American Ship. & Com Nav. Corp.
rnstsd American Lines. MAn'g Agents
50 Broadway. n, \. Whitehall 1920
| Atlantic Frui. Co.
| Il Battery Pl., N. Y. Whitehall eos
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. NJ
| ell Broadway. n. Y.
| Pgr. Big G'n $500: Fgt. White'l 1000
| Bacon, Daniel, Agent
| Elder-Demps.er 4 Co. Ltd.
| 26 Beaver ST, NY. Broad 4s0o
Baltimore Steamship Co., Inc.
agent L. S, s. b
I il B'way. \. Y. Big G'n o333-4-s-s
I Lexington Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
s. Paul $685. S27 So Lasallo st.
| Chicago HARRISON 1880
BARBER S. S. Lines, Inc.
II Battery Pl., ". Whitehall 1900
lHlack Diamond Lines
| Ny: g. Exch pl. Rect. 1892 -26t7-ls
| Baltimore; 80 South Calvert s.
/ Chicago; SIT Webster Bldg.
I Agts Phila-. Geyelin & Co. i41
Sc 4th St
| Norf.. Harris. Magill, Cit, Bk. Bldg.
| Boston: c. H. Sprague, 141 Milk st.
| Blake. W. A, & Co. (U,S.S.B.)
66 Broad St, n. Y. Broad hats
| s5 $. Gay St, Baltimore. Nd.
| Bull & Co., A. H., Agents
/ 40lWes1 St. Ny. Bowl Green 1900
| Caribbean Line
10 Bridge ST., N Y, B'g Green 1oo64
Carolina Company {U. S. S. B.
Charleston. S. c.
CLYDE Steamship Company
Pier s6. Mr.. NY. Canal $500.
Pier Al, NR.,N.Y (Foreign Service J
Columbia Pae.Shipping Co. (USSB)
Sudden & Christensen, Inc. Agents
II Whitehall St, N. Y. B'g G'n 904S
Board Of Trade, Portland, C.-gon
Columbus Shipping CO. {Tankers)
Washington St. NY. W'han oss".
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.
~ Broadway. n. Y. Broad 5161.
Chic 1i2 VI Adams St Rand 1915.
n Or 609 Carondelet Big Main 643.
Phila: Intern1. Fr't'g. Corp.
Bait: Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk Harriss, Magill & Co, Ine
Cunard-Anchor Lines
| rs Broadway, n. Y. B'g G'n $500.
lDi Giorgio & Company. Inc.
/ f25 Broadway, N. T. s'g G'n 77os.
dollar Line
~ whitshan St, Ny. s'g G'n sS11.
lEnerman's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
I Ellernan's Wilson Line.
Elierman's Phoenix Line.
+ Amer. Med iterranean Levzns Line
i IS Broadway, N. Y. Broad OILS.
3Elwell Lines (U. S. S. B.
Jas. " Elweu & Co, Inc. II State
/ ST.. n Y Bowling Green 1850.
5Expot Steamship Cooperation
/ 25 Broadway, N. Y. Bowl'g G'n s64o.
Export transportation Co.
I (oriols Steamship Lines,
/ IL broadway. N. Y. Broad 4147.
/ American Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
1 St. Paul 1851.
I French Line
Il Compagnie Generate Transstlansiqua
( IS State St. N. Y. Big C'n 1890.
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
| Furness Lines.
/ Furness Bermuda Lima.
1 "a Whitehall ST.. Y. B'g G'n 1900.
General Navigation Co.
Il Broadway, N. Y. B'g G'n s24s.
General Steamship Corp. (U.S.S.B.) J
$50 Battery ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Grace Line, Inc.
10 Hanover So, N. Y. B'g G'n 1880.
Guilds, S. A. (U. S. S. B.
LOG Concord St, arlsston, s. C.
Halschaw Steamship Lines, Inc.
Pier 27. E. R., N. :. Yry Dock s271-
Hous on & Co, r. P.1
Is Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad i7s5.
Harriss, Magiil & Co., Inc.
Dixie Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
COastWise

BALTIMORE
From New York
Dec sI-LAKE CHE1AN IF,
Halsc haw s 9. Lines me
Dee sl~-PH1LA DELPFEIA tF) cIyds lin.
CHARLESTON See jacksonville.
GALVESTON
From New York
Tues tFN. Thurs. Cd. Sat fsy
Southern Pacific CO.
GALVESTON, Key West
From New York
Jan &-COMAL tPF) Mallory I'm.
jan. 7-NUECES tF) Mallory Lins
JACKSONVILLE, Charlest51
From New York
Dee Dec ssa9HAWK sl-e6HA Eczss sfF2 Fp@ ciyds Llps
Jan S-APAcHE CPF) clyde Line
KEY WEST See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBoR. San
Francisco, Portland. Seattle, Ia
coma
From New York
Jan si-DEERFIEI.D tFy N.wsco rArss
Jan l=--WILLHTLO (r} williams SIS. CO.
From Baltimore
Jan ie-DEEEFrELD tF) Nawscs Lsass
LOS ANGELES. San Francisco.
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
Also sec New Work. San Frsaeasee
From New York
Jan 6--ARIzoNAN ,F,
IT, 20 1Ie gnited Amerioan Lines znc-
Jan. ,s-KrNTuegfsNa sP1ssa esass,sap ~, l,a.. Ene
rNA
NEW ORLEANS
From New York
Dec s1-coMUs tPF> sou,hsra rassr.
NEW YORK
From Baltimore
Dec, sI-LARE TREHA ,F,
Dec. sl-PaWaEg Pz'sssaT : sEs 61xs. L,nss ,1 f.s
PORTLAND
Sec Los Angeles. sAs rr..ssses
SAN DIEGO
BOO New ierA. San Fr1ncisos. MekfIa
New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO
Also see Los Angeles. San Peare
san Diego
From New York
Jan i%-wILLHILO SF) Williams & 8 Ca
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
jan t2-coLoMRIA sPFa,
Pactuc Mail Stsamshtn ~.
SAN FRANCISCO. San D,ego =.
Angeles Harbor (Wiisninetonl nl
70 fland, Seattle
From New YORK
3sh- f s-STEEL. NAVIGATOR fr,r.,s
~, ~ ~ - Coo EsLLOw lF)
jan % z9-EOBiN ADAfR tr, s.snr.
o<Ss r. rE,DNo, San Francisco and
Ofher Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
regular SAsnngs-tF3 aags a yas..
SEATTLE
See los Angeles. sas Frn.css..
TACOMA See los Aaxesse
WILMINGTON See s.n sns.ss...
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

HAVANA, Santiago. Guantanamo
Cientuegos MaEzanillo
From New Orleans
Jan e--BAYAMO tF) Ward Lins
HAVRE, Dunkirk
Also ~ee Bord-aua Antwerp
FROM New York
Dec. sf-W ELDARA tF) Cosmopolitan
Jan is-s,IIODACK tF1 Cosmopolitan
Jan a4--M EESPORT tF) Cosmopoi1l~a
Feb s-EpiTOR fF} Cosmo poitan
Prom Baltimore
sailsd--cOLLAME 9F) Cosmopolitan
Jan fS--McKBESpORT tFp Cosmopolitan
From Philadelphia
Jan. s-SCHODACK tF) Cosmopolitan
Jan sS--EpITOR IF, Cosmopolitan
From Boston
sailed-COlLAMER (Fo Cosmopolitan
Jan ts--A STEAMER tF) Cosmopolitan
Prom Hampton Roads
Saifed--COLLAMER tFl Cosmo politAn
Jsn. f6-McKEESPORT SF> Cosmopolitan
ryh,yYv7
The evening world., 1921-03-17
EXPORT FIRM FAILS,
OWING S6,OOO,OOO,
AFTER WAR BOOM
CASTOR Williams and Wigmore
Made Huge Profits on Small
Capital During Conflict.

An examination OF the petition on
which United states Judge Julius VI.
Mayer appointed former Gov Benja-
min r, Ode1l and former Justice Van
Vechten Veeder receivers for Castor,
Williams and wigmore, Inc, foreign
traders, show the general liabilities
10 be S3,5OO,oOO due to banks in this
city 81 900, 600 more due April Is and
about S1,5OOOOO owed for merchan-
disc. The petitioner acting for all
creditors was the II. w. Sumner
Company Of the State Of Washing
ton with a bin FOR f59.sOO for loco
motives.
The principal subsidiaries Of the
company are the Castor. Williams
& WigmoRe S. S, Line and Castor,
Williams & Wigmorc, Limited. Cana
dian Corporation. All the stock Of
both Is owned 10y the parent corpora
tion which had issued 100000 shares
OF stock without par valuation.
The company formed during the
war on small capital made tremen-
dous profits for n time. Its difficult
ties began when the KerenGky gov
ernment Of Russia with which IL had
big transactions under way failed
The evening world., 1921-03-17
FORTUNE SHRUNK
IN ROMANCE AT II
Dwindling Bank Account Of Miss
Newton Caused Friends
10 Act.
lspecal b Th. E1enInE WoIldl

WHITE PLAINS. March IA
sherifrs jury. presioed over by Conn
missioner Henry r. Barrett, has de.
clarcd Miss Jane Eliza Newton, an aged
spinster and member OF an old Knicker-
booker family. insane and incompetent
to manage her estate worth $4,000.
Miss Newton, who "a seventy-seven
years old, was sent TO Bloomlnsdalc
Asylum about month ago. According
To physicians she lmaglnes her father
has been dead 1900 years. Miss New
ton formerly lived on East 36th Street,
and although her mother has been dead
a number OF years she frequently walked
to 23d Street, where she said she met
her mother and talked with her.
Attention was called to Miss Newton
because she lived IN q small room which
should not have cost her over e25 q
week for all her expenses, yet she was
spending about $1,000 a year, drawing
from tho principal OF her fortune, which
al one time amounted TO $4,000 Then
4 was found. q Is alleged. that an elder
~ man had been helping her spend her
money
The evening world., 1921-03-17
DRY ENFORCEMENT
BILL JAMMED OVER
Twenty-Eight Republicans Bolt
Assembly Leaders in Oppos-
ing MiIIer'o Measures.

ALBANY, March 17.-Having cor
rallied oil the Republican Assembly
men yesterday for the Traction fight
tho legislative managers decided that
Il would be good time to Jam
through Gov. Mlller's Prohibition En-.
forcement Bills. They were put
through by vote Of 81 to 62 Twen-
The evening world., 1921-03-17

ty-eight Republicans, mostly from
city dlstrtcts, Joined forces with the
Democrats In fighting the bills.
The twenty-eight TO break away
from the ma iOrity arc! Aronpon.
Baumes, BLY,, Borkowslti. Carroll, Caul-
held, Crews, Dlpirro, Doherty, Druss,
Fox, Gempler. Giaccone, Halpern,
IIawkins, Lieberman, J. q. Moo re,
Morrissey, Moses. Mullen. Neary,
Nichola, Petite, Rayher, Reiss, Miss
Smith, Gilman and Warren.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

when Mrs. Ellen Harrington re-
ported 10 the Perth Amboy police
iast night she Believed a negro in
tended to hold her up near her. home
No. 4S7 Miller Street, a citizens, posse
excitedly Joined in the search Tor the
or attempt to annoy Mrs. Harrington
and visions OF a second tragic death
similar to that OF Mrs. Edith Wilson
a few days ago vanished. The police
believe the man was merely going to
his home in negro section nearby
The evening world., 1921-03-17
MEMS WEAR

BIG VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MEMS SHIRTS-An excellent assortment of Printed
and Woven Madras Cloths, in neat stripes. go
Values 200 to $50. Special at .,........... l.AS
IMPORTED MADRAS SHIRTS, high grade all woven
stripes light and dark grounds in hairline and on
cluster stripes. Values 800 to $50. Special at .SS
MEMS EMBROIDERED PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS,
soft cuffs extra quality; finest workmanship;0 10
manufactured to sell at $50. Closing at .... Z./9
MEMS PAJAMAS, Universal make; fine cotton Z Al
fabrics; plain coors $50 values, for l.fS
MEMS HALF HOSE, medium weight, merceri 7ed lisle
fine quality in Black, COrdovan, Suede and oO
all sizes. 6S grade, Special at. OS
TSOMDONSMGSoNs. BvOaawON 6tASeA SITS
The evening world., 1921-03-17

MOMENTS LINGERIE end Eloorl

WOMEN'S LINGERIE end Floor
GOWNS and ENVELOPE CHEMISE, many attractive
models, of sheerest NansoOk, trimmed with ~
fine laceS and embrodereS. Values to 3.75, for 70
GOWNS, ENVELOPE CHEMISE and SILK CAMISOLE o.
A special lot of desirable materials and trim n
mings Values to 225, for. Observation-Disclosures. l.39
The evening world., 1921-03-17
LACE DEPARTMENT

LACE DEPARTMENT
NOVELTY LACES, in Black, Brown, Navy and - -
Pongee; SO inches wide Value 29S yd, for .... LILO
WHITE EMBROIDERED NET FLOUNClNG, lS = -
inches wide. Value LOS yard, for. ...........
vaue SSe EH5GS 6 dozen ynTds oo Ho" vA SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
GRUB
BY eILFiLLAN SCOTT

iSxmlilioniCshrdl etaoi taoin hrdl
Six million people are out Of a job
in the United States.
Why?
Because of conspiraces in restraint
Of trade.
How are they worked?
BY pooling hundreds OF millions OF
dollars, getting control Of the peoples
food by actual delivery or future con-
tract. and doing It out. little by lit
tie at high prices.
Canning and cold storage are great
factors in the game.
What has this to do with unemploy-
ment?
1t has everything to do with it. In
crease the price and you decrease the
consumption. Decrease consumption
and you decrease production. De-
crease production and you decrease
employment, and there you are
What can be done about it?
1t Is nationwide investigation
Each state can help. and the federal
government can jail the conspirators.
BY way OF starter. why is butter
fifty cnts a pound
Why are cold storage eggs fifty
cents dozen? Why are bananas
fifty cents pound.
But you say, we don't grow banan-
as.
No. It's a pity we don't. If the
source of supply is controlled by
bunch of capitalists. who can charge
what they durn please for bunch OF
bananas, what follows?
These blackguards can make as
much profit on one shipload as was
previously made on half dozen ship
loads. Meanwhile. ships are lying idle.
sailors are out Of a job, wharfmen are
laid off, railroad men are laid off,
storekeepers are doing less business.
the people are being deprived of their
food, starvation is threatening mill
ions, and it Is but a short step from
starvation to bloody revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
THE CHILD LABOR LAW


Once more United States Judge
Boyd of North Carolina has thrown
his influence against child labor legis-
lation by rendering a decision declar-
ing the federal child labor law uncon-
stitutional. Once before he did this,
and later was upheld by the United
States supreme court. In the former
case the law concerned the right OF
congress to extend its power to regu-
late commerce to the point of exclud-
ing therefrom the products of child la
Dor.
In drafting the new bill its propon-
ents were particularly careful to keep
within congressional rights, as they
understood them. Judge Boyd's deci-
sion has been attacked on every hand,
chiefly because of its reactionary at
titude toward child labor. It's accu-
racy is also attacked by persons who
believe that they understand the law
involved and who believe that the su-
preme court viii not uphold Judge
Boyd this time. The executive coun-
Gil Of the American Federation of La
Dor has put the case clearly:
When congress classified matches
produced under poisonous and nom
poisonous conditions and distinguish
ed dairy products from artificial pro-
ducts and based its discrimination and
taxation upon such classifications,
this exercise Of the taxing power was
considered constitutional; but when
congress attempts to classify products
produced under lHe-destroying cir
cumstances or conditions (child labor
from those produced by adult workers
and predicates a tax upon these lrl-
name distinctions, we are told that
such humane action and classification
by congress interferes with state
rights. If ever a classification and
differentiation is justified it certainly
is in the case of protecting the life and
health OF innocent children"
This looks like a correct statement
of facts and precise analogy. Every
decent and humane citizen with any
knowledge at all of the fight against
child labor in stunning occupations
and unwholesome conditions, in fac
tories and sweat shops or mines or
wherever 1t is found, will hope that
this view is the one taken by the ma
tional supreme court. Whatever the
outcome of the present case, the work
of protecting children from the evils
of child labor will go on and will some
day triumph.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
VOTERS QUESTIONABLE TO Re,
PUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN.

t Why did you vote for the hodge
podge Fordney tariff bill, which pro-
tects only the manufacturers, and the
profiteering manufacturers most OF all
at the expense of agricultural and all
other natural industries?
Why did you vote to relieve 10000
persons, mostly war profiteers, of ex-
cess profits tax and individual incom
surtaxes amounting to an average tax
of $4,000 a year, and add an average
tax of 5000 year to 10000 small pro-
ducing corporations?
Why did you vote to take SIT ZOO, 600
taxes off the express companies and
not relieve the parcels post from the
same sort OF tax?
Why did you, after the soldiers boz
nus bill had been killed in the senate
at the dictation OF President Harding
on the statement that the government
could not afford It, then vote $500, 900, :
900 to the railroads which already owed
the government s731 600. 900?
Why did you vote to cut down the
appropriations for good roads in all
the states from 100000 900 to SO, OOo,-
900 with 5.7s5,00o persons out of work,
and then vote appropriations of nearly
a billion dollars for army and navy
with a disarmament conference prac-
tically assured?
Why did you pretend to be in favor
of economy and then vote $48 500, 900 70
the shipping board out of which to
pay officials employed, at salaries OF
$4,000 a year each. $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000, among them attor-
neys alleged to be members of firms
with claims against the shipping
board?
Why do you blame the alleged mis-
management in the shipping board up
on democrats, when the chairmen Of
the shipping board during its period Of
greatest activity were Charles NJ
Schwab, a republican, and Charles
Piez, also republican, and j. H. Ros-
setter, director of operations, also a
republican. and all three contributors
to republican campaign funds?
Why did you vote for the gag rule
and steam roller methods under which
you passed the tariff and tax bills,
cutting off debate and preventing
amendments except by members of the
conlmittee2
Why did you vote to enable the ser
rotary OF the treasury to increase GER
tificates Of Indebtedness $500. o00, 600
to provide for a deficit in revenues
from the tariff and tan bills, while pre-
tending that the bills would supply the
needed revenue7
What single vote have you cast that
has resulted in any relief to business
men, to farmers, to labor. to any in
dustry except protected manufacturers.
to the improvement of conditions Of
living among your fellow citizens or
that rebounds to the honor of YOUR
country?
What has congress accomplished In
the four months and two weeks It has
been in session? Do you know OF any
one thing completed from which any
one has derived any benefit as a re-
suit OF congressional action?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07

the time It was feared the Spanish
American treaty would fail Of ratifica-
ton that the President of the United
States could not be sent across the
water In the person of his ambassa-
dor, hat in hand, to say to Spain that
we were sorry we won the war, and
to negotiate for a new treaty.
But while senator Lodge objected
to President Mckinley being put in
such position with Spain, he seems
to have made no objection to putting
President Harding in that position
with Germany. The result is that the
separate treaty with Germany con-
tains only those sections of the YER
sailles treaty to which Germany could
offer no objection and contains none
Of the sections which Germany re-
CARDS as cinjustices" to her.
The text of the separate peace
treaty, as published, can only be I'M
derstood by comparing it with the
treaty Of Versailles, because the rights
claimed under the treaty are the rights
set forth in certain sections of the
Versailles treaty, referred to by num-
Der. but not given textually in the
separate treaty. This comparison also
will show what is left out. In fact.
the separate treaty is merely the ac-
.ceptance Of part of the Versailles
treaty. It is provided, however, that
the United States may assent. to other
parts of the treaty II It specifically
consents to do so. Thus the door is
left open for the ultimate ratification
OF the treaty Of Versailles except the
covenant of the League of Nations,
which is specifically repudiated.
This is the first time in the history
of the world that any government
claimed rights under treaty, including
the right to enforce 1t. which it had
specifically refused to ratify. If one
might inject a bit Of American slang
into the language of the diplomats,
this would be called bughouse diplo-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
Mark Twain Makes an Amir
Laugh


The Amir of Katsena. Nigeria, who
is on a pilgrimage to Mecca with two
of his wives. his brother. and one of
his younger sons. witnessed a film
play for the first time In Liverpool.
says the London Observer. The piece
was Mark Twain's "a Yankee in the
Court of King Arthur
At first the party took the picture
seriously. but as soon as some knights
in armor were seen prancing on the
screen and INDUCING in knock about
the members of the suite got excited
and talked loudly to each other. The
Amir, however. remained dignified and
quiet.
Later in the film there is a funny
burlesque Of a tournament at King
Arthur's court. where the Yankee
comes dressed as a cowboy and las
soes the knight. pulling him from his
horse. This was too much for the
Amir, who rocked with laughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
lie ROAD 10 YESTERDAY
BY George &. Free.

0y G~ot8o ne z rec.
The road to yesterday leads back
TO may a bygone scene,
II wanders down well-worn track
To memory's meadow green;
When harsh Today has wearied me,
In dreams / often stray
Adown that path from troubles free
The road to yesterday.
Tomorrow's road is gay with toys
'Tis decked with peoples bright
It lures me on with promised joys
Hid round the turn from sight;
But 1 would choose that other road.
Though hung with shadows gray,
The road Ger which I've borne my
load
The raod to yesterday.
Beside the road to Yesterday
Stands many a tearrwet mound.
While sundered friendships strew the
And hopes with failure crowned.
Sweet dreams by time to ashes burned
And idols proven clay.
Yet for that road I've often yearned--
The road to Yesterday.
But when Today shall lose the chain
Which binds my eager feet,
III hasten down that road again
To find my treasures sweet
NY broken dreams, made whole once
more
I'll find along the way:
Content I'll walk with friends Of yore
Thcaroad to Yesterday.