davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

SlHC6 Inc war.
Fortunately the Senate, over
which Vice President Marshall
presided with SO much tact and
homely humor for eight long
years, is still in session. Mr..
Marshall had opportunity to re-
new old friendships up on the
Hill and Mrs. Marshall fore
gathered anew with the GER
tain of the Senatorial women,
with whom she was most close
ly associated during Mr.. Mar
shalls term as Vice President.
IN fact, although entertaining
for the Marshalls was neces-
sarily quite informal in character,
they scarcely had a moment for
themselves, and were as gay as
though they had struck Washing
ton in midwinter. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding gathered
them In for luncheon at the White
House and they had one dinner
at Justice McReynolds' apart.
ment and another at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh. This YVES
followed by an informal dance,
for which the hostess brought to-
gether as many Of Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall's old friends
as could be found in town.
Plans had been made to dance
on the roof garden improvised
atop Mrs. walsh's big house in
Massachusetts avenue, with a
golden half moon looking down on
the revels, but a sudden thunder
shower prevented this and for the
most part the guests were enter
tained in the spacious drawing
rooms downstairs, supper being
served at small tables as mid
night approached. Mrs. Walsh Is,
/ should say. the closest friend
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
have in Washington, and 1t must
have been a great pleasure to
them, as well as a bit Of a sur
prise, to find her yet in Wash
ington.
The Marshalls saw q great deal
of Mrs. Walsh all the time they
were living in Washington, and
came to regard her house almost
as a second home. Indeed, they
dined at "2o2o," as they always
dubbed the Walsh house, pretty
nearly every Sunday evening. al
though they observed Sunday
very strictly and never accepted
invitations or made formal engage
ments for that day. 1t was at Mrs.
walsh's house, too, that Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall gave
their historic dinner for the King
and Queen Of the Belgians, her
majesty afterward bestowing a
decoration upon Mrs. Walsh for
the splendid work for Belgian re-
lief she had done all during the
war.
Justice McReynolds is another
old and dear friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall. They saw a great
deal Of him while they were In
Washington, and you may remem-
Der that once upon a time he turn
ed his apartment in the Rocham-
beau over to them for a fort
night or more, when Mrs. Marshall
was recuperating from an opera
ton on her throat and when her
physicians thought that she would
be more comfortable there than At
the Willard. where the Vice Presi.
dent and his wife were then living.
A LMosT the first thing Mr..
Marshall did after reaching
Washington was to call upon
President Harding st the White
House. He considers that It Is the
pleasant duty Of every citizen to-
pay his respects to the Chief Ex.
ecutive whenever he Is In the Capt.
tai, and states that he always
visits the White House when In
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
By JEAN ELIOT

THEY always come back-the and women who
have lived in Washington and learned to love
it-and in that very fact lies much of Washington"s
charm.
In the of the former Vice President and Mrs Mar
SHALL who have been visiting here during the last week. the
affection is reciprocal Washington loves them and has
proved it-if proof needed-by the reception
has managed give them despite the fact that the town
about nearly has been at any time
since the
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
WELCOME is !:
EXTENDED TO-
MI AR SHALLS

Former Vice President, Beloved Alike of Dem
OcratS and Republicans, is Made Much OF,
Sharing HOnOrS With His Equally Popular
Wife-Luncheon Guests at White House.
Ladies of the Senate Entertain for Mrs.
Marshall.
BY JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
ELITE DISPLAY
NEW FASHIONS
AT GOODWOOD
Brilliant Gowns of American Women Sur
pass Those of English Cousins, Declares
London observer Much Entertaining at
Summer Homes for Guests from United
StateS-Prince'S Polo Shows Improvement.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEcIEs. u
Special to Universal servioe.)

o
LONDON, Aug 5.
IN HE Cowes regatta closed tie brilliant season
\ since the Scores Of Americans included
- in the lists of those attending the regatta.
The Prince of Wales AM Princess. Mary unable to
attend but other members Of the royal family present
Some regret expressed the fact that King George
unable owing to heavy expense, outfit the yacht Br
tanna for the races.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

NEWPORT, AUG. s.
AYoT in years has this Rhode
~ Island resort been quite 80
- Ray: nearly every villa in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Russo-Ger,nan Threat

"'Ihc World remarks that when
the Russo German treaty was pub
hshcd IT made two points in re
gard TO lt-namcly, that the treaty
in itself contained nothing in conflict
with the Treaty of Versailles and
that such a separate agreement was
tho logical outcome Of the Allied pol
ICY Of the last three years,
As TO the first point, it now notes
that the Rcparation Commission re-
ports that the agreement does not
violate the Versailles Treaty: as to
the second it quotes Nh George as
having said that "two-thirds Of Eu
rope would revolt il the policy of
dictation continued,'
But The World is discrcetlv
silent on a third point-namely, that
the agreement is an open step
toward a political and military coali-
ton aimed at the general peace of
the world Though there were no
Versailles Treaty and no Repara-
ton Commission, the threat would
be quite as sinister as it now is. SO
what the Rcparation Commission.
dealing with particular question of
Interpretation of language, may say
is irrelevant. As to the other point,
it amounts TO a declaration that
Russia and Germany, as conditions
exist, are justified in preparing an
attack, perhaps calling in Turkey to
help them.
We have before us. then. case of
justification of an alliance whose
dagger is pointed at the general
peace, Whether this is or is not in
effect pro-Germanism and pro-Bol-
shevism we leave for The World"
10 say.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Evanescent Cafes

Americans visiting Pari, are
amenting the death Of the boule~
wards. Though accustomed to the
rapidity Of change which is habit
in American cities, and which sweeps
old landmarks away, they would
have Europe stay as it has been.
They are distressed at commercial
ism that is driving out famous
haunts to install mere business
offices.
Leisurely and informal, the boule-
wards are tho arteries OF Parls.
Famous in particular among for
eigners. just az Broadway and
Fifth Avenue have greater renown
throughout the country than among
professional Manhattanites, to see
them undergoing a change, which
eliminates some Of the best known
cafes. 10 disturbing. The sidewalk
c.fes belong to the boulevards As
much as the flashing signs belong to
Broadway. All the world saunters
by In view OF those who sit and sip
their "syrup' and water. The out
door life Of Paris has centered there.
Now tho banks and commercial
houses are moving in and one by
ono tho old resorts are moving out.
Ia this revenge Of the Parisians
upon the foreign cohorts that occu-
pied the sidewalks in such numbers
that Frenchmen often had trouble
In finding an empty table!
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Mr.. Hulbert's Hard Luck

As Congressman and as Dock
Commissioner Mr.. Murray Hubert.
now President of the Borough Of
Manhattan, proved himself consider
ably above the intellectual level of
the average Tammany offceholder.
He had studied the subjects with
which he had officially to deal. He
did good work for the state as a
member of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee in Congress. He has dis
played imagination and degree of
constructive ability as Dock Com
missioner when not coerced by Tam
many.
II was unfortunate for Mr.. HUI
bert that he should be sent as a
Tammany cmiSsary to the public
meeting held Friday evening by the
Transit Commission. Mir. Hubert,
admitting that he had studied the
traction situation only four months.
undertook to dispute the merits Of
the dual subway contract with Chair
man McAnenY, who has studied il
for ten years. Naturally, he got the
worst of the argument
Being ignorant of his subject and
speaking only as a Tammany man
he overlooked the fact that the dual
contracts were entered into when
costs were very low, and that living
mp to It's terms bankrupted the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and has kept the Intcrborough tot
tcrinc on the brink of rcccivership
for moro than a year. No syndicate
would now take contract on the
same terms, as Mr.. Hubert will dis
cover when he has studied the situa-
tion five or six months instead Of
four,
As a member Of the Board of
Estimate Mr.. Hubert could be OF
great value i'll helping along the
solution of the transit problem if he
would act on his own judgment only
instead of that Of Tammany When
he attempts to pull the Hylan-
Murphy chestnuts out Of the fire,
naturally he burns his fingers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

that there must be separate Ameri-
can army, refused to yield. He was
convinced that, however great the
need OF troops, there would be fric-
ton If small American units were
thrown IN with large foreign units.
and that the Americans would in
tact become merely rcplacements for
the Allies, A mingled army he dc.
ciarcd would not have the moral sun
port Of this country that an Amori-
can army with an American com
mandor in chief would have
Now that VIC can look back dispas-
Slonatoiy upon the story Of the A.
t. +. 1t Is possible to give due praise
TO the American commander in chief
for having held to his views so to-
naciously and to be grateful that tho
Administration backed him.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Waiting Ten Years for Schools

Schools, like spring, come slowly
up this way. Delving in the records
OF ten years ago, a specialist in
schools notes that on April %, 1912,
the building committee presented to
the Board Of Education, among other
items in its budget, estimates for a
new building for the New York
Training School for Teachers; A
vocational school in the neighbour
hood of McCarren Park, Brooklyn;
four additional cottages for the
parental school: new manual train
ing high school in the southern part
of the Bronx; additions to the
Girls, Bryant, Richmond Hill, Curtis
and Jamaica High schools and a
new high school in the Brownsville
section Of Brooklyn.
What's the good word as to these
improvements so urgently required
in 1912? Nothing much. The New
York Training School for Teachers
is unbuilt; it is in the 1922 pro-
gram. The vocational school in
the neighborhood Of McCarren Park
is in limbo. The cottages for the
parental school are being revived" "
The Bronx manual training school
is now projected for 1928. The Girls
High addition gives place to a pro
posed new building for the Girls
Commercial High School. The CON
tract for the Brownsville High School
was let by the Board Of Education
a few days ago, and additions to the
Bryant and Curtis high schools are
under way. The site for new build
ING for the Jamaica High School is
in the realm of controversy. "A
chcck-up of this 1912 building pro
gram, in the light of 1922 condl-
tons" says the prober Of the files,
"shows that almost none of the spe-
cial school items has yet been put
under contract
Ofhand, q practical person would
say that the way to build schools is
to build them, without waiting ten
wears before laying a brick.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Russian Refugees Forgot
Few Heed the Outcriics Of the Blame
less Expatriated

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The. letter of Archibald
Hopkins quoting from his correspond
ence with Lord Bryce seems to me to
strike a note that is too much in
dlmlnucndo Of late, protest against
tolerance extended Bolshevism by
otherwise sensible people
With regard to the situation AT
Genoa not a few editorial writers are
beginning to set forth the rights Of
the Russian people," as though the
Soviet representatives AT that confer
encc were become the spokesmcn of
those rights" ard of the Russian
people How can that be so? How
can the Bolshcviki be considered in
any wise representative of several
million Russian people-"real Rus
SLAMS as any-who are living in exile,
scattered throughout Europe, with
even considerable contingent in
America? The homes and all prop
critics Of these refugee people have,
however, been confsca,ed by the Boil
sheviki-thcse latter would no doubt
prefer TO say "nationalized."
! have been surprised at the slight
sympathy expressed for these blame
lessly eXpatriated Russians, while
their country-as much as it is that of
the peasants-is beirg exploited by the
Soviet oligarchy. Few seem to heed
the outcres of these expatrated ones,
their astonished cries, at the non
undcrstandingnes Of the Unlocking
world. ! clip from Paris paper these
words Of Merezhkowsky relative to
this attitude Of the other European
nations toward what has happened in
this world and that of his exiled com
patriots: 'Nous avons fait une ex-
perience que les autres mont pas fait,
ct leur naivete nous desconcerte. :. {.
Ne scntcnt-ils done pas que |. boil
chevisme est le NAL absolu sans re-
omission nj compcnsations? ?"
And in similar vein of shocked won
derment is the Interrogation contained
in letter coming from Constantinople
from a member Of the old Russian
nobility, heroic in her personal endur-
ance of poverty and every hardship:
How can the nations sit at the same
table with those assassins and traitors
(Genoa), when there is none to rep
resent the dying victims of Bolshevik
rule, to voice their need, and TO forniu
Mate their accusation? o ma
point of human fate, two principles
only are at stake, materialism that de-
.troys, spirituality that creates. 1t is
, for you to choose. VIII you abet Boil
shevism?" EDITH NJ THOMAS.
New York, May 5, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Henry Pomeroy Dawson

By tho death Of Henry p. Dawson,
whose age justified the hope Of
many Years Of usefulness, tho coun-
try loses a leader Of the highest
type.
As a great banker, commanding
the confidence of tho business com-
munlty, he was great constructive
and conserving force, and as a man
VINO threw his great energy into Or
Ganzlng and promoting the Red
Cross and its work he did unforcct-
able service as lover OF mankinc.
He was not satisfied with mere ma
terra success. His fullest powers
were displayed when the spirit of
philanthropy sent its call to him.
AT nineteen clerk in small
bank IN Pennsylvania. until the time
he closed his desk for the last time
to make struggle against death his
career was typically American
one, based on industry, ability and.
above all, on character. SO concen-
trated labor did not narrow. but
broadenod him. He grew until his
latest days. and departs leaving the
record of a life which is inspiring.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Oil and Diplomacy

The smell Of kerosene which en-
vclops the Genoa conference explains
to some degree who look for "trade
in Russia. 1t suggests what subtle
influences have promoted the policy
of patting the head of the Bolshevlst
power.
1t also furnishes a clew to why
missionaries of oil, returning from
Europe, are convinced that the vel
fare of humanity demands recognl-
ton of the Soviet government and a
transfer from Germany to France of
the work of repairing war damage
that Germany inflicted on her neigh
Dor.
Oil has afinities for diplomacy of
a special kind. 1t is not required to
consider the effects Of policies on
large populations. 1t can do busl-
ness with a tyrannous government
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Misleading Propngnndu

To illustrate. There has been wide
spread propaganda, fathered by many
well-intentioned people, undertaking to
show that the people of the United
States can be separated into two dis
tinct groups-Wagee earDers and wage
payers. From this apparently clear
statement the deduction has been
drawn that first one and then the other
Of these groups is seeking to profit at
the expense of the other, that they are
mutually antagonistic. The simple
truth is that every wagc-earner is a
waee-payer. The man who receives at
the end of the week certain number
of dollars for his daily labor become s
wage payer as soon as he begins to
spend it for food, for clothing, for
coal, and for the other necessaries Of
life. From 70 to so per cent of all
his wages go to the payment of the
wages of other wage-earners who pro-
vide these necessarles.
This notion is so fundamental that
it would seem impossible for any per
son who devotes a few minutes of
considc ration to it to fail to appre-
hend it, Yet whole propaganda has
been based on the effort to array wage
earners and wage-payers against each
other on the theory that they belong
to separate and antagonistic groups
| They belong to one group, their eco
nornic interests are in common, and ir
the long run they will share adversely
or prosperity together. The sooner
they realize this the better.
1t was in the expectation and IN TN
hope that an agency could thus be es
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
By Henry S. Pritcheu
President Carnegie Corporation Of Mem York

ments of the various countries accu-
mulate information Of the greatest
value touching national and interna-
tional conditions. Many of these &C
main for years almost untouched
There has long been needed, in the
judgment of those competent to know,
some agency that is capable not only
TO collect the essential facts Of eco
nomic life but to interpret these facts
and to lay them before the country in
clear and intelligible form. The Insti
tute of Economics has been establish ed
in the effort to perform this function.
It's work relates not only to the
conditions or circumstances Of par
ticular economic discussion which may
arise but also to those fundame tai
economic facts which have been so
clearly ascertaincd by experience that
they have been accepted by the world,
but which are constantly either forgot
ten or escape the attention of the large
proportion Of the citizens of all coun-
tries. The lack of such elementary
knowledge gives rise TO every form Of
economic vagary and to numerous
efforts toward doctrnairc solution. Of
problems which have long since been
resolved by the stern methods Of ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Service Medal. for Sailor.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every one will recall that the
merchant ships flying the American
flag and carrying supplies for our
armies and those of the Allied ma
tions rendered very important serv-
ice. The United States Shipping
Board sent out posters calling for
American citizens to man the ships.
There was wonderful response.
In view of the fact that the United
States government and various. states,
including New York, have issued
medals to those who served in the
army and navy during the World War,
would it not be fair to consider those
who enlisted and served aboard the
ships flying the American flag as de,
serving Of official recognition?
Few York, May 4, 1922. w NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
A Week0f Verse
| o a Chinese Scholar
(Ero,n 7hc Ercnmn-l

ftro'n 7he Frccn10-)
A 1 LAST have come to the Lax. ~
which you told nc,
Where omperors chose to rest and ca
their names.
Scholars to mediate and drea,, =.
heaven
Long centuries ago and poets Of T,aoc
Because their hearts were bur. r,,;..
lovelincss
In writing of it. wet their ink with tears
] have come without you, wise and sinnIo
friend
But | cannot see, OF all tho tcnplc-ratc,
And climbing gardens and pagoda biIls
One gate, one garden, one ascent or
height,
And lose the grace Of your championship.
For on these bridges srching toward tho
past
Your footsteps followed beauty to n.
hills;
Then you came hack again TO YOUR
ncighbors' door
With the characters Of heaven in vour
WITTER BYNNER.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Unbroken A. Z. F.

IN nc Saturday Evening Post
s9rge fatuIlo commences a serie.
no~-'t-ean-bc-told7 articles about
as A. Z. f. Mir. Patullo apparently
pa. had access to reliable sources Of
!, .aloFmaion and confirms various
.@lass heretofore generally known
'', not Officially avowcd.
N'' the lcas. interesting Of his
contributions is the evidence he mus
s'S {, 10 show the determined efforts
i me French and British to incor-
s''a'' =. American battaIionz into
u' own regiments. The persis-
s'e 81 this campaign has not here
|p..s ,gie been commonly known. Mr..
..alo gives the details Of inter-
|c..s, r@ss at which Lloyd George and
~, gnfaceau did all they could to
T. tIoNtNE consent.
y. .s'n endeavored to prove that the
@ results would be had by COM
s.a ang with his own troops. the
..1 ~1,'sa holding that for the Areri.
,s,',, ,'as to brigade with the French
ill.,, = 0e loadvisable and the French
,s' $s' + Ter American bsttslions to ioin
|5ir.rl'l nrl'lsh would he unwise. The
tss 5sp' governments even went over
,s.a assa Of General Persbinc, wbor,
..ss5 well knew to he in sole COM
sis'..,,.. IL the oredIa Of the Wilson Aa-
|sbsr.55a it is to be said that it
|ersI p. The utmost loyalty to Gen.
|sssIisa' ',sa'ng. ts To every appeal it
hin sra als' a the decision rested with
|6sx era ronla that What he thought was
|pu. 'yr.a c have its unqualified sup
GENERAL Pershing. insisting
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
She Sews

(FYo,n The Double Dcol-r)
GHE'S always mending aprons or max
- ing bits Of lace,
She hasn't time to look out at a passing
face,
The lads Of Camden are nothing to her
Only the sound of needles or the wheels
whr.
She was born a dreamer, but she never
leaves her room,
She sweeps up the thread ends with a
little broom,
And what she is thinking and what she
knows
it blows.
She was born gypsy, but she never
seeks the road,
Nor follows after pipers with a gypsy
load,
Neither moon nor water makes her catch
her breath,
Perhaps she knows that love Is as hard
as death.
She's olwoys mending aprons or making
bits Of lace.
| She hasn't time TO look out at O passing
face,
The lads Of Camden arc nothing to her
Only the sound Of needles or the cheers
Whir.
| HAROLD VINAL.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

winch is generous in concessions.
General anarchy does not much dis
'urh 1T. Even local anarchy it can
handle. 1t can hire private guard
'ng army or put the bandits on its
pay roll. Mexico has developed the
technique.
so Baku pipes and Genoa dances.
o1 what consequence to oil magnatos
on the Caspian. safe behind barri-
cados, IS tho starvation Of millions
Of Russians?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
A Cashlcs. City
,Fror Tn. phiIodeiphio 1rouir,

tFror, The Philadelphia 1roure~>
Mayor Hvlan has a scheme to out
wit the bandits. He would make en-
ployers quit using cash pay rolls. In
addition he might suggest that private
citizens stop the dangerous practice OF
carving money, and make purchases
with I. O. Us
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
An Ancient to Ancients

a1f
WTHERE once We danced wbor. orc.
w we Sane
Nentemen,
The floors are sunken, cobwebs hang.
Ana cracks creep; worms have fed upon
The doors. Yea, brighter times were
then
Than now, with harps and tabret, gone.
Gentlemen.
Where once We rowed, where orce VIC
Gentlemen,
And damsels took the tiller. veiled
Against TOO strong stare God wo'
heir fancy then or any
when
| pom that shore we are clean forgot,
Gentlemen.
We have lost somewhat afar and near.
Gontlcmen,
The thinning OF our ranks each wear
Affords hint We are nigh undonc.
That we shall not be ever again
The marked Of many, loved of onc.
Gentlemen.
rh;. so..o,,,a oo:...:-
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wv" ''e'"e"'
80 ~. "eie So''e 'l'eis n's.o'Y names
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

,ss .s sq,.s, T'-.':'a,' ..tS-'ot 't ai,'st,f'e
'' a., ,S'5s es., rs 1elsyht 'Ss1s "a ,s5
.. /. ' o.5 ,oor ao's a. ags. 'S9, Sesnsy t the
,,s. W ausalin9 We 's'O'' W.
,s,-rrisfr foes 7ot