davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Allied Debt Reduction

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Our people are slowly waking
up to the fact that It is foolish 90
look for any return from our Euro
pean credits from any country wits
the possible exception of Great
Britain, and we must wait goes
while for that.
We did not lend the Allies aay
money. All those charges were fer
goods supplied. If we should receive
four billions on the whole eleven. our
people would be the richer for tht
whole transaction. Again, we furnishsa
those supplies to enable the Allies y
save as from being conquered by Cert
many, which wculd have been inevir
table had Germany been very little
stronger, wiser or fuckier.
Now, what can and ought we to 50
to save Europe ION which our prosS
perity depends) from genersi bank
ruptcy-not merely financial. but II
its civilization We should at lesst
scale down the interest on the loans
from per cent TO ) per cent from shH
beginning. Even this would tone uis
cur home credits so that we could fe+
issue all of our bonds as 8 per cent y
is not many years since our govern
ment borrowed at 9 per cent. ans
some Of the cities as low as per espsIf
We're this done Great Britain would ss
encouraged to begin payments at onesi
q feeling Of hope would become gensrsl
and the world Of trade would start
into new life.
Has Congress enough business sensa
and moral courage TO make move J
JOHN 81 AVER
Seattle, Wash, Sept. |, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Turkeys Comeback

The Allied powers failed to i'm
pose the Treaty Of Sevres on beaten.
discouraged, divided Turkey. How
can they hope to impose it., so far
as concerns the Turkish homeland
the core Of the old enapire--on the
victorious Anatolian state?
The answer is, Of course, that they
don't expect to enforce the suspended
parts of the treaty, those which lost
their meaning for the Entente when
Constantine was restored to the
Greek throne. Great Britain, France
and Italy told him when he returned
TO Athens that the territories and
responsibilities conhded to Venizelos
could not pass into his faithless
hands. He went to war to take title
to them by the sword. He has lost
them. Greece also has lost them
That is fair enough argument for
Mustapha Renal to make.
Greece forfeited the gains of the
war by an act of childish petulancy.
The Allied powers decided at Lon
don in 1921 to give Western Asia
Minor back to Turkey and to dimin-
Iish Greece's holdings in Thrace.
| Djenlal Bey, Nationalist statesman
now in Vienna, sets up claim to all
eastern Thrace, to the Gallipoli
Peninsula and to Constantinople,
but says he is willing to see the
| Dardanelles and the Bosporus opened
up to shipping under international
guarantees.
Great Britain will be 10th to re-
tire from Constantinople, in spite of
the, fact that such a withdrawal
would help greatly to quiet the dis
content of her Moslem subjects. Per-
haps the Turks will consent to some
/ form of Decentralization, with
only nominal Turkish control of the
imperial capital and seat of the
Caliphate, 1t would be a crime
against history to restore full Turk
ish sovereignty on the shores of the
Golden Horn. The Turk passed back
to Asia as penalty of his centuries
of misdeeds as European power.
He gained vigor when he was re-
planted on his ancient home soil. 1t
would probably be better and safer
for the Turkish nation, which has
shown such remarkable recuperative
power, to remain Asiatic. A return
to Constantinople would bring the
government once more into the vor-
tex Of European intrigue for mas
terry there-political, financial and
/ economic.
/ Mustapha Kemal may want to
come back through pride, although
| prudence may tell him that his
power would last much longer at
Angora. The final solution will de-
pend on the possibility Of Entente
agreement on a tenancy of the
straits. Greece being excluded by
defeat. some sort Of Turkish rein
statement may have to be tolerated
in default of politically workable
scheme OF Observation-Disclosures.
| ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
What Readers Are THINKING

but for years there has been gold re-
serve of about $15oo00,ooo back of
them. They are no longer fat money
In the true meaning of the term.
The total of our entire paper cur
rency and coin In circulation amounts
TO only few billions of dollars. The
issue OF between three and four bill
hons OF nat money probably would re-
suit in rising prices and general
calamity. HAROLD B. SEARLEs.
Plainteid, N. j., Sept. 5, 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

the dawn. 1t shines still before
American eyes as the image Of de-
voted friendship ard every unselfish
sacrifice.
Both near and far memories were
warm In American hearts ON the
day OF Lafayette and the Marine.
SO will they remain, we trust and
pray, when the Marine is as far dis
tant as Lafayette now. For both
names stand craven on that roll of
deathless heroism In the service Of
freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
By Percy Hammond

in a breast-beating mood. The rooiay
hold of his pessimism is usually fel
OF a grooming cargo of despair, ss SIS
doubt it has reason TO be. Mr. Untr-
myers impressions, being those ri 4
shrewd, sunshiny and constructive Nes
York attorney at Law, will, of cou FIX
possess the glow OF ct least a ZEN
Of the rainbow's cheerful tints. Tia
Investigations and the impressions 81
neither Vanderlip nor Untermyer will
be so widely read perhaps or so that
oughly reflected upon as those Of Mia
Normand, the movie pet. She will tell
US as she debarks onto the pier ths
things We want to know.
Moreover. there have set sail frsn
England the seventy-three womea
students of Wooster (ohio) COLLEGE.
who, under the guidance of the Rev. ng.
James j. Keisc, dean OF the faegliy
have been scrutinizing the shops
chanceileries, psrtiaments, landscapes,
art museums. cafes and architaturs
of the Old World. These scholars
will have some good things to say 70
us, when they reach Hoboken, about
hemisphere in the pangs Of pseudo
convalescence - its economies and iti
millinery. got a keen view Of thr
European chaos from an interview Of
Quarantine not long ago WITH Miss
Edna Ferber, one Of my four fayorits
American novelists, Il paid three
times as much for bottle q French
perfume in Paris" she compliance
"as l would have paid in New gers
Tourists should not be allowed
in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Berlin 8 Famine Crv

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Berlin fsaYs famine rides win
ter blast" How can this be. Is 1t
the usual propaganda from Berlin 7
Germany did not have farm destroyed,
but on the contrary stole millions OF
cattle, poultry, horses, etc, from Bel.
gum and France, Her mines, forests,
manufactures are in perfect order.
Let Germany work and pay. She
tries to deceive her victims and to
fool uE. w r.
efhe father of a boy who gave his
life for our country
New York, Sept. 4, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
CONFESSIONS OF A PINCH HITTER
Euterpe

CONFESSIONS OF A. PINCH HITTER
Euterpe
Our muse used to be nice, well-be-
haved girl. She never was brilliant or
beautiful or even stylish. Yet apart
from slight metrical limp that you
didn't notice after you knew her and 81
fondness for rhyming moon and June.
vain and pain and fire and desire, she
was all right, as muses. go.
She was staid and unobtrusive. She
had none of the wild warnings of the
present generation for bobbed hair and
vers libre. She was just a quiet, re-
spectacle, modest, Presbyterian muse.
4 We liked her "
And then they made us edit a
column.
| Our muse used to be plump. She is
wan and haggard now, and her Joints
stick up like those of an emaciated COW.
| She used to be placid and self contained.
If she sees us as much as look at a type
writer; these days, she bursts into sobs.
She was once affectionate and trustful.
| Now, when she sees US coming, she goes
and sticks her head into a corner. like
Bill Sikes's dog.
| She was built for comfort. Her true
sphere was the verses to be put with
| presents in the Christmas stockings.
| We have used her for speed. For forty
| odd weeks she has been inspiring our
| }yrtrs thraa apd fo,,y ,,.oi, Tt.nA,-
why she looks that way. That is also
why they sound that way
We have employed our kind, helpful,
obliging, fivver-runabout muse for
heavy trucking and spirits. We have
nicked her gears and cracked her crank
case and bent q radius rod We have
tried to get her up Parnassus on high.
/ We have bumped her over sonnets;
urged her through ballades; driven her
smack into rondeaux. The wonder is
that she didn't simply fall to pieces
long ago.
And now that we are through with
her, we are going to follow the tradi-
! tional masculine method and cast her
off. She has given and given and given.
We have been amazed to find what she
] could do when you treated her rough.
Now we are going TO toss her aside like
an old glove. Not that we do toss aside
our old gloves. We give them to Hur
wife, VINO wears them at night after
cold-creaming her hands. But, anyway,
we're through with her the muse, we
mean.
But there is this much to say in ex-
tenuation of our conduct: We're not
fitting her for any one else. We're
through. From now on we're celibate.
/ The next muse that comes and hangs
around our house can wait for employ
msnt until our three year-old son has
| his first love affair.
Prussia is about to levy heavy tax
i upon gluttony, If they will act like
wise with the six other deadly sins the
! payment Of the war debt is assured
1 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
) Not So Sure
To the Editor of Thes Tribune

To the Editor of Thes Tribune.
Sir; Stephen P. sturges in his let
ter to-day is correct in assuming that
the strike leaders have no right to
precipitate national ruin in further
ance of their own selfish ends.
Yet he adds; Surely 4 per cent
of the citizens cannot GEORGE os per
cent What about the Eighteenth
amendment JERSEY.
Paterson, n. j., Sept. g. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Il the attention BY the following in.

all the attention BY the following in
scription;
Per TERRA y por mar profundo,
Con imam y dsrrotero.
I'm vascongado el primsro
Dio' Ia vuelta al todo el mundo.
Which freely translated means:
y nv land and by sea profound,
y With compass and tempest-hurlad.
A Basque was the first who found
A highway encircling the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
The Tower
THE WARRIOR
HAoWN. deep down, where the waters

TAoWN. deep down, where the waters
run
Jade and gold in the shade and sun,
Yellow perch in dusky band.
Nose about on the yellow sand,
In and out Of tho swaying weeds
Dart and hurry the pumpkin-seeds;
Like cloud through the tranquil pool
Floats the arrowy sinners school.
A CLEAN Of bronso and d sWirH Atasi
Food for his highnesss the mighty basel
Scant in beauty or grace 10 he;
Blunt and squat as d fish can be,
With traplike jaw and broad breast,
Of the muscles and thews Of a little
bull;
Broad, stout fins and broad stout tail
And chunky body in furnished mail.
But the God Of all fishermen held him
And gave him heart omitted
fear.
A surtg, defiant, courageous neasa
OF acar and no quarter is he, the bass.
From the stalwart spines of his back
fms crest
To the heavy scales of his mighty
chest
He is packed with the spirit of come
what may
A corseleted warrior, loving the fray.
They know full we'll who have met
his ire.
That his ishy form holds heart Of
fire;
"A red hot heart that has learned Alright
The valiant gospel Of fight, fight, Aeht,
Trueutehf, up through the foater grass
S'o'ms his highness, the mighty boss.
The wolfsh pickerel, green and pearl
Comes to your lure with mighty swirl
Out OF his ambush beneath log
And tugs--and quits like beaten dog
But the black bass strikes with burst
of spray,
And bangs and batters his life awav
To the screeching reel and the nerlous
bend
OF the rod he ressts to the bitter end
Not an ingtorious way to PASS
Is the death Of the gasping. unbeoten
bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
.fsnrarn az 1ne Ass0erArEn rarss

The Associated rfsss ia steiusivtly entitled to
ste uss sar republication Of All ness dispatches
ersd.14 10 II o. rot othsrwsse rsassd In this
estss ana Also sas !oce news Of srcnisueoos origin
rsslishsa hsrtip
All rights * rspuhliessitm ., all ether nstssr
herein also are ssasfved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Yea ese sufssssse merchandise sssefsusa In THE
TkteusE with ahseiuss sasssY--sar II fissasisise-
tlea results In any esu fAE TRiBukE susras'
fsss 10 ssy your meass hsak vssa rsaastt. No red
sass Ne ssissiIas. Wa sssune sramssiy u tbs
sessrtissr Sees rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

After reading of the fate of the young
woman who refused the detective ser
geant's offer of marriage, we know we'll
never have courage now to decline to
buy any more police game tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
well. They no sarn

fFonnd oD F. r. in The Ne,os of the High
lands, Highlands Falls, ~ VI
PERSONAL--My wife having Threatened Va
leave my bed and board because of ber
objection to my lady friends. hereby notify
that will be no longer responsible for any
DEBTS incurred by her. Jimmy Smith. 1855
Main ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Discretion

The President of Guatemala has
fed. Evidently they are about to
have railroad strike down there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
The Golfers Lament

know the. reason why top
And slice and hook my mashies,
And why the little pellets flop
AS dead as last years ashes.
Not much intelligence it takes
To see where I have blundered,
And notice all the fool mistakes
That keep me plus hundred.
And that is, why l fiub still more
When friends beside me chat
"old man, you're running your
Wen tell you what's the
matter"
The more Pm laden with advice
The greater are the chances
That I'll be sure to hook and slice
And tee from crooked stances
To lam the bullet straight ahead
painfully endeavor,
Then some one says Keep down
your head!"
And that shots gone forever.
When puts are dropping right
along,
And some well-meaning brother
Observes, my boy, you're stand
ing wrong"
| never sink another.
Pm not so bad when I'm alone
And free from every fetter;
On some occasions I've been
known
To make par, or better.
The old effective tricks / try
That ] had long forgotten,
Because no friend is standing by
To tell me why Pm rotten.
But when companions give me
tips,
Or talk to me astutely
OF why | flub my drives and
chips,
Pm ruined absolutely!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Dismal Outlook

Little coal is being mined, and all
the wood supply is needed to meet
the needs of the bootleggers.
Copyright by James j. Montague)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
rnInAy. sEpTENnER ). lsaa

1enfd D. wsw Eesk vrsbhns Inc. Sew Yask
gsspuaSssa. nrslishsd dsily osdsa as.d. rfssi.
esat. G Werner aessss. yses rsessGsns: Nssn
Rsssrs sesa sserstasy, d. b Maxessd, xssasssss.
Address Trshass gui,dsns. iys Nassau street. Ns9
yesk TsIgphars. nesamsa 5ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

A correspondent signing himself "A.
Iallman" has taken us to task to the
extent of two typewriter pages because
we have spoken harshly at times con-
corning the Ku-Klux Khan. Mr.. Tall
mans arguments are impressive. So is
his delicate sense of social Classification
I'VE have" says he, members from
every walk of life-from the lowly re-
porter to the naughty bank president. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

"Perhaps,' Mr.. Talimam hazards fur
her, some day you may feel inclined
to seek the truth as to the Klan.o We
refuse to take any further interest IN
the organization until 1oe are informed
~hether 1t also admits copy readers and
city editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
He Can't Keep His Mind ON til
Compass

One reason why the ship of state
yaws on her course is that too many
people are allowed to talk to the
man at the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATS ny gal inetudias
al. A gk IA yy

Nesesed ss tie rostefees At xes Yerz a. sossad
eass4 Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Prussia is about to levy heavy tax
upon gluttony, If they will act like
wise with the six other deadly sins the
payment Of the war debt is assured
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

by the Right Rev. william Law
renee. Bishop OF Massachusetts.
A chairman-general OF the cam
paign Bishop Lawrence will give the
major portion OF his time to it's di-
rectiou. turning over to the Bishop
Coadj Elect, DR.. Slattery. the
routine administration OF the dio-
cese. A coast 10 coast organization
OF graduates OF the school will be
built up for carrying on the cam
paign. which is to be completed by
spring.
The Cross OF the Holy Sepulchre
has been conferred upon President
Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle,
Bishop James II. Darlington. of Har-
risburg; Bishop William T. Manning.
of New York; Bishop Charles =.
Anderson. of Chicago, and Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner. OF oregon.
according 20 cable dispatches re-
ceived here. The honor was con-
ferred by His Holiness. Daminanos.
Patriarch Of Jerusalem. Conhrma-
tion of the honor bestowed was
given by Archbishop Pantaleion, rep
resentative OF the Patriarch OF
Jerusalem. who also is attending the
convention Of the Episcopal Church
in this city.
The bishops on whom the order
OF the Cross OF the Holy sepulchre
has been bestowed have all been ac-
tive In bringing about closer relations
OF the Episcopal Church and the
Eastern Orthodox Church.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Berger was on his way north when
the latter drove over a small pile
OF stones and apparently lost con-
troll and his car plunged into that of
Stidham.
Berger was arrested by Lieutenant
McVey. OF the state Highway police,
charged with reckless driving. Mag
strate Black imposed a fine OF s25.
Early yesterday morning car
owned by Nathan Schector. OF 419
South street. Philadelphia, in charge
OF John w. Lindsay. colored. 1913
Webster street. Philadelphia,
plunged fifteen feet down a steep
embankment near Claymont.
Alma Moses. who accompanied
Lindsey. was cut about the head
and removed TO the Delaware
Hospital. Lindsey was arrest
ed. charged with reckless driving,
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
DOD6e BROTHERS
SEDAN

The first thing will notice about the the and dis
ncve beauty which Dodge Brothers have brought
The cowl higher graceful radiator
dashngly shaped and distinction of line
obvious from end to end.
The upholstery done genuine moha velvet of the finest
quality Rear and deep wide contribute the
comfort of riding
The fittings and trimmings in excellent taste and include
nckeled window regulators etched dome light horsea
body heater windshield Yale locks weather.
stripped doors and windows.
Eighteen paint and varnsh handapped equal
number days. the exquisite finish of the exterior
with cord tres harmonic with the lines Of
the body parts of the chassis.
spite of its ample and inviting luxury will tell
you that the cost of running the exceptionally low
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

or creed against feed. are dis
loyal to the spirit and teach
ing OF the Gospel OF Christ and
to the foundation principles OF
the American commonwealth;
further be II
Resolved. that we urge upon
the ministry OF the church the
duty OF teaching the people
committed to their charge the
sanctions OF the church. the duty
that we call upon the authorities
In charge OF the schools OF our
land to incorporate in their cur
ricula. the importance OF respect
for government and obedience
TO It's laws: and that we appeal
10 the duly constituted officers
OF the law TO uphold and main
tain to the fullest extent all
legal processes for the suppress
sion OF any forms OF mob vio-
lence.
The deputies concurred with th'
House OF Bishops In the adoption oi
the report OF the joint commission
on home and family life. which Il
to be sent TO the Department Of
Christian Social Service with a
recommendation that a copy be sem
10 every clergyman IN the church.
They adopted a collect. epistle and
gospel for the solemnlzation OF ma.
trimony.
The morning session OF the House
OF Deputies has been chiefly occupied
In the adoption OF prayers for special
occasions suggested by the prayer
book commission. The discussions
hfve been harmonious and a spirit
OF substantial agreement has pre-
vailed. The most significant prayer
was a substitute for the old
prayer ''in times OF great sickness
and mortality" the new prayer elm
mates the idea that sickness Is nee
essarily a method OF Divine punish
ment for sin.
One million dollars will be raised
by popular subscription for the
Episcopal Theological School In
Cambridge. Mass, It was announced
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

livery OF some 60 prisoners from a
party OF militia.
Three cases-Pryor. OF Pennsyl-
vania: Hodges, OF Maryland. and
Cornweu. of New York-for acts
during the war of 1919. All were
acquitted.
In 1912 a man named Dorr tried
to take possession Of the state Cap
itol of Rhode Island after alleging
he had been fraudulently counted
out in an election. He was con-
victed and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life.
Hanway. OF Pennsylvania, headed
a mob which tried TO prevent the re-
capture of fugitive slaves. He was
acquitted.
John Brown. in 1859, tried, con-
victed and hanged. after capturing a
United States arsenal at Harper's
Ferry (then in the State of Virginia-)
He was tried in the same courthouse
where Allen heard the verdict
against him.
Several cases growing out OF the
Civil war-Greathouse. Harpending
and Rubery. all of whom were con-
victed. sentenced and pardoned. and
jefferson Davis. under an indictment
which Is stoll pending in the United
States Court of the District of Co.
lumbia.
This completes the list. until the
name Of Walter Allen was added
to II.