davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Annually Bellicose

President Gompcrs Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor IN his
pastoral to labor this year uses
warlike words, as usual. Mr.. Com
pors is venerable man and at
heart, it may be assumed IS pacihc'
Il is a heavy burden on him to be-
come annually bcllicosc in this man
rcr. but he knows what is expected
Of him and 30 chants defiance OF
capital.
Organized labor in its first stage
was naturally Of a militant spirit
j. looked as if the employers we're
Is enemies and that anything
taken from labor was clear gam
Time and events have outmoded
this old belief. Intelligent unionists
now recognize that whereas as 70
wage rates there is temporary col
lision Of interest between employer
and employed, there are many other
things as 20 which there is identity
of interest. Both are supremacy
and equally concerned. for example,
in production. Such production
holds out the only hope Of any real
increase in either wages or prohts
So the voice Of a convention should
bc raised in songs Of cooperation
rather than heard in hymns Of hate.
But inherited ideas are not easily
lanished. On ceremonial occasions
they are brought out and paraded
for worship. So Mr.. Gompers, who
knows better, feels forced TO put on
paint and feathers and TO hurl his
tomahawk at the stockades OF cap
i.alism.
Labor unionism is to play a big
ger part in the future than even It
has in the past; but IT will not be
by travelling the warpath. Its lead
ers and speakers will discuss not
the best tactics TO harass employ
ers, and thus to hamstring produc-
tion. but how to cooperate with
them and what rules limiting pro
duction can be abrogated.
What has happened since the war
has opened the eyes Of labor to the
great truth that the dominant con-
corn Of all is 20 create more dlyisible
Coods and that it is wise 20 relegate
10 second place questions Of how
the total is 10 be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

and there is no change in the gov
ernment.
Grain for planting was, Of course,
the first problem. But closely re-
lated arc the questions Of surviving
livestock and unbroken implements,
and Of the human strength TO use
what remains. Thomas l.. Dickin-
son. in articles on Russia recently
published in The Tribune, told OF
his visits to villages and the answers
TO his inquiries. To the question how
many horses and COWS had been
killed he received the answer,
Eighty per cent
Can a people ruined by n false
economic system, weakened in the
essentials for agricultural produc-
ton. with only 20 per cent Of its
livestock surviving. much Of its seed
corn dcvourcd, and its population
weakened by famine, return in a
single season to normal pro-
drctivity?
For any improvement over last
year the world will be thankful.
But Colonel Haskclls declaration
should not be taken to mean that
there will be no more suffering in
Russia. and that henceforth famine
is banishcd from that land. So
long as tho present economic system
is forced upon a reluctant country
Russia is likely to be in constant
danger Of starvation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Tammany Is Busy

The belated report Of the Meyer
Committee noted that the police
force is rapidly being made over
into a Tammany machine. This has
been perfectly apparent TO observ-
ing citizens for two or three years.
Any one harboring the idea that
Tammany is any better than it used
TO be. or that the men who control
II have concern for the public well
fare is due for dis.llusionment.
That the police would be packed
with Tammany men as soon as pos
sible was to be expected as soon as
a Tammany Mayor was elected. The
purpose Of the Tammany organiza-
tion is power for the leaders and
jobs for the rank and file. The
Police Department supplies many
Jobs. and all Of them are considered
well worth holding.
Ii any proof 10 support the
charges Of the Meyer Committee
were lacking it was furnished lately
by Commissioner Enright's effort TO
secure the appointment of an sex
pert" detective force under the sole
direction Of the Commissioner and
with a salary of $4,000 year 20
each man. Had such force been
created the Tammanyization Of the
police force would have been COM
pleted in short order.
II has long been known TO men,
bcrs Of the force that pull" is
far more powerful than efficiency in
the securing Of promotion. The
men who worked hard at their jobs
under Commissioner Woods and
earned promotion by good service
must now stand by and see the IA
vorites Of Tammsny leaders pro-
NOTED over their heads.
There is nothing at all surprising
in this state Of affairs The police
force has been made Tammany
annex whenever Tammany con-
trolled the Police Commissioner. The
s.stem has been employed BY every
Tsmmany boss from Kelly down TO
ihe present day. II viii be en-
ployeG as long as Tammany Mayors
are slrcted.
Thrre still are competent men N
the force, but they are becoming
discouraged. The spirit that Woods
inspiredha zone. The "fat cop Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The followiag is tho third article
Of a series bv Mr.. TOft on the Rus
sian situation:
Fortunately for the world both the
Wilson and the Harding administra-
tions have stood like adamant against
relations with the Soviet government;
and, more fortunate still, they have
hascd the American policy upon OBJ
jeetions to social. political and eco
nomic principles Of Bolshcyism. II It
/ be said that we have been able TO
maintain consistently this policy only
because we are so far removed from
the necessity which presses upon the
European nations to come 70 some
working agreement with Russia, it may
with truth be said that it Is fortunate
thing for the world that one powerful
nation Is so situated that IL can reso-
lutely maintain position founded
rron moral, social. economic and po-
ll,ieal principles. the soundness Of
which have been tested by centuries oi
experience. When the Harding rd-
ministration was installed In Office the
notorious Litvinoff, in behalf OF the
Russian government, stated that the
All Russian Central Executive Commit
tee would like 10 send a special dele
CATION to America to negotiate a trade
agreement. Mr.. Hughes let only five
days 20 by after the receipt Of the
communication from Litvinof before
replying that:
"No lasting good can result (from
an agreement) so long as the present
causes Of progressive impoverish-
ment continue to operate. 1t is only
in the productivity OF Russia that
there l. any hope for the Russian
people. and il is idle to expect re-
sumption Of trade until the economic
bases OF production are securely es-
tatlished. Production is conditioned
upon the safety OF life, the recogni'
tion by firm guarantees Of private
property, the sanctity Of contract and
the rights Of free labor"
subsequently Mr.. Hughes graphical
ly described the situation in Russia as
being "a gigantic economic vacuum"
Finally, on May IS Of this year. Mr.
Hughes, replying TO the invitation ex'
tended by the president Of the Genoa
conference TO take part in the pro-
posed conference at The Hague on
June 10. expressed the deep friendship
fel, by the people Of the United
states for the people Of Russia, and
Ldded:
The inescspab,e and ultimate
question would appear TO be the
restoration o. productivity in Rossia'
tho essential conditions OF which are
still - b. secured and must in the
nature ei things be provided within
Russia lsrself."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Devery's day is beginning to reap
pear on the street corner.
And the Police Department is not
the only branch Of the city govern
ment which has fallen under the
Tammany blight. Tammany work
ers crowd out other men every
where. II was only by the publicity
given II by The Tribune that the
plan to make the very schools a
Tammany annex was frustrated.
And even that has not been aban-
doned by its instigators.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The accession Of Admiral Baron
Kato to the Premiership in Japan
may be taken as assuring the rati-
fcation Of the Washington confer
ence treaties. Baron Kato was
Japan's leading spokesman at
Washington. With whatever pre-
possessions h. entered the confer
enc,, IL will be admitted by every
body that he displayed there a
marked spirit Of conciiation and q
high measure Of craftsmanship. lie
was one Of the conspicuous inhu-
ences for harmony and accommoda-
tion.
The new Premier belongs to the
powerful military class. lie is in
sense the father Of the modern
japanese navy. Yet he is broad
visioned enough to realize that
Japan's future will be more secure
under a policy Of concord and CO.
operation with the Western powers
than it could be under a policy like
that Of the two wartime ministries
at Toxic, which practiced aggression
in Asia and sought to attain Japan's
detectives by isolated national
action.
Japan was great gamer through
the Washington conference. Her
position in the Far East to-day is
perhaps stronger than it has ever
been. She has disentangled herself
from the Shsntung adventure-one
which put her uncomfortably at
odds not only with the Chinese, her
best customers, but also with the
rest Of the world. Under Kato the
break with the mistaken Okuma
diplomacy on the Asiatic mainland
will be more and more accentuated
Japan will probably depend las it
will be safer and easier for her to
depend) for supremacy in Asia on
her natural leadership in industry
and her banking strength. An era
Of pacific expansion will succeed the
era Of miitaristic expansion.
Ksto has insisted on a reduction
Of the army budget by 100000
yen. He thus dctaches himself at
the start from the out-and-out mill
taristic party, continuing the mod.
crate program begun by Premier
Hara. This brings him in touch
with the aims Of the civilian parties
and will help 10 consolidate the ele-
ments at Toxic which are working
for a modernization Of Japanese
Policies and a reader acceptance Of
the conceptions Of world co-opera-
tion which sprang from the war.
The United States is particularly
in these developments.
They demonstrate Japan's sincere
support of the ideas which governed
the Washington conference. They
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Dean Vests Inscription

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Your recent editorial reference
TO Mr. Cortissos's inscription for the
Lincoln Memorial leads nc to call to
your attention the Inscription pre-
rared by Dean West FOR the Princeton
Battle Monument, which was dedicated
on June By President Harding:
Here memory fingers
To recall
The guiding mind.
Whose daring pan
cutfanked the Zoe
And turned dismay TO hope.
when Washington.
with swift resolve.
Marched through the night
10 hght 80 dawn.
And venture al
In one victorious battle
f0r 0us freedom.
WALTER Z. HOPE.
New York, June II, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Ga iglpGssnJie Chdsm

when In July, 1921, oar SEA. De-
par,meat announced that r,ssrss.ses'
which had Heretofore existed II ne
way Of trade between Russia And We
United States were to be removed. ne
sction was hailed by the BOlshsV!sc
and notably by Mr.. Martens. who vn
then the representative Of the so'i"
government IL this country, bat be vsi
not misled i...o indulging in the e.
pectation tha. any trade would rs'ai
He said.
1T is plain enough that trade ssi'
not be res Imed il there Is to b 70
opportunif FOR the essablishners "
the essen'ial means and fseili.lss f'f
internati nal commerce. Trade 4" ss-
pendent upon an intricate nssAinsT
Cor trsHsfer OF funds with pFefsf
guarar yies and securities on ss'h
sides. and commerce cannot h ave-
cestfully carried on without pssai
ari cable communication and tAs o.
iinary facilities for travel and 10
,srnational intercourse"
and this comment is equally s1r'
cab.s whether Soviet Russia Is rstsf'
nize, de facto or de jure, or vss'f"
the B.~sent situation continues "
any case -. eA4ss eAsk TO the sns
impFacticability Of any ec'rnssn.'
international trade between ths ese''
try and Russia so long 40 there /"
such an ineongruisy a. that whieh ~,
exists between the moral, roi's'''
social and economic principle, vra
which the forms OF gOyernmeT1 of"
two countries are based.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
Tough Luck

The frogs arc piping in the pond
Just right they are for bait
And in the river on beyond
The hungry pickcrol wait.
The brook below the garden patch
Is brimming full of trout
That little boys might 20 and
catch
If only school was outl
The water in the swimming hole
Is great, the fellows say,
And one needs lots Of self-control
To stick in school all day.
It's tough to listen to the gong
That barsgi till half-past three
When you'd be swimming all day
long
If only you were free.
Strange birds-a new and funny
kind
Are in the old back lot,
And it would be great fun to find
What sort Of eggs they've got.
But you must watch 'em like
cat
And see just what they do.
And there Is never time for that
with school-and homework
too.
Tho fishing and the nesting time
Will both be over soon
To little boys il seems n crime
To be locked up in June.
When al the air is full Of spring.
And past the schoolhouse gate.
There's life and fun in every
thing.
But such. alas is fate,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

not making money they would 10. co.
tinue TO trade. AZ a matter Of fsa
however, the foreign trade Of Rsua
is 50 small as compared with the ser
NAL that any deduction lk. tAs. usl,
by Senator Borsh IS without u'ss
From figures collsted BY the Drfr
mcnt of Commerce, which are the NJ
available in this country. j. irrs
that the imports into Russia iY ~
were 9.6 per cent in value Of -
amount recorded for .as year 1919, q,
last year before the war fer Via
figures arc available; and the .snl q.
ports for the year 1921 were less stir
per cent OF those for the year iiu
A the total imports into EussIi fs
the year 1921 amounted to osly sssss
S5j00o,ooo and the exports 70 ssss'
Ss00Oo0O, il is quite obylous TIA. is'
trade which Senator Borsh thlhn "
ought also 10 enjoy has bstr slnw'
negi gible.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Boddy's Last Chance
New York, June II, 1929.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; have just read your account
Of those who expired in the chair at
Sing Sing; but how about that wretch
who long ago shot and killed two OF
our policemen and who was arrested
in bed in Philadelphia, brought to New
York. tried, convicted and sent to Sing
Sing to be executed in May?
EIGHTY YEARS A TRIBUNE READER.
Brooklyn. June Q. 1922.
Luther Boldly was sentenced on
February 3 10 be eleetrocuted during tho
week OF March T.. lie obtained an
automatic stay Of execution By appeal
ing 20 the Court Of Appeals immedi-
a.ely after his trial. That tribunal will
hear argument In the case AZ Albany
tomorrow and will set. new date FOR
execution II the appeal Is denied.
Meanwhile Boldly is confined in the
death house at Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

help to stabilize the situation in the
Far East and will make easier the
regeneration and liberation Of
China, which has been the keystone
Of our policy in that part Of the
world.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

4 grade crossing is a place where
people suddenly discover that the
schoolbooks arc right in their asser-
ton that two bodies cannot occupy
the same space at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Blue Outlook

Somehow or other, since the big
war started we never pinned much
faith to peace conferences held at
The Hague.
Copyright BY James J. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

v,y ,n rsrrhs. u~sssstis' sss'si,o .,,,,,,,,,. W @
vsfpftsT vTfh sstslpts ''fst-fe. " ont.t.,l.s n.s
o..I,. 4. a.. ssss THE TRIBUNE f1tah,
10. y s,y ,sOr msrsy hsrt Ugon fsvsN y, ~.
80. 10 syiseilns Ns refund pfomp"' wv
ssys~tissr dee rsf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The Frcnchmcn who told the Ger
man Rcichstag that there wouldn't
be another war merely repeated
what the French army was saying
before the armisticc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Naturally

The Bolsheviki are said to be jeal-
Gus Of all other European nations,
but the report may have started be-
cause red and yellow make green.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Winston Churchill has postponed
his statement on Ireland. But he
might as we'll issue it. Any state
ment on ireland is always a couple
Of days behind the news.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
,,,rr, or nv ASSOCIATED PREss

-. .,..-i,.ss r-.ss Il s1c'usisey sruted -
o.. -. ~ rrrsib.icati0n - al r-ss dhga =.
--<usf Ia ar 10 oiherfltr reciien n -. ~ :
fsrs- az siss ne l5csl neHs o. t.'-'.N'''' "
.,ss,s n r-sosi-snan o. al Other m'''s7
t.as.- ~ ere felrrei.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Grave Error

Some Of these movie actors seem
10 think they can marry as often in
private life as they can on the screen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

European nations seem unanimous IN
their refusal 20 rob Peter " they viii
then be obliged to pay Paul.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

II seems that Germany's swords
cGn'i be beaten into stock shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
The ToWI
IN ANSWER

In AAfa w ktf
SHALL | remember you? When
~ hearts
Forget 10 ache and never more
Lips rest on lips ere love departs
Beyond the open door;
when at the window Of the years
No more eyes backward look to sec
Love enter in the vale Of tears
That fronts eternity:
When mid the tread OF countless
feet
The heart no more shall wait to
hear
Familiar steps. nor start to greet
The face no longer near?
When memory has gone from men
And all the dreams Of joys they
knew
And hope Of joys to come, say, then
| have forgotten you.
HARRY FREEMAN THOMPSON.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

"Gosh.' fdys Uncle Abimslech Bo'
earius. of Preotness. ". J.. "the first
thing vop know these diplomats aud
bankers is ooin' 10 set Europe psarnin'
for the days Of good. old d-faskionod iror.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
COMPENSATION

.ning else 10 express JOY. SORROW, sur
prise or the rest OF the emotions.
lie was told many times he should
be in tho movies and he finally believed
Il himself.
lie gathered all his worldly pos
fcssions and hit tho trail for Los
Angeles. lie visited studio after studio
but was always handed the rubber
stamp remark, "Nothin' doin'."
This made him downhssrted, and
without looking up Merton Gill he re-
turned to his home.
Ills talent, however, is not going 70
vnstc. lie Is nov up on Broadway in
drugstore window, demonstrating
slip-ca,y ties and some kind Of new
tangled belt. BILL NETCh.
The only thing lacking IN tho storm
havoc Of Sunday is a dead iro,o1noE or
engineer 10 blame q on.
Note 10 Sunday pieniekers: Now look
what you went and causedl
Prohibitionists may point with pride
20 the fact that not drop Of liquor
could be obtained in Alpine, y. j., for
snake-bitten youth, but ne are
rather inclined TO weep over the de-
plorable things that the dry era is
going to the generosity OF mankind.
Anghoir. how verc The rcsidents of
Alpine to knop that Issy Emstein
,rosnt appearing for the ~eek end az
snake ehGrmerl
s ALL RIGHT. PROFESSOR
(ciippsd b. g. 4. r. from The Yale
Daily Seirs"
To the Chairman Of the Seos.
Dear Sir. May ] take up liitls space
Just 10 inform the members OF the T. and
y. class that the Evelyn HOPE question on
IN. examination paper was a mistake Of
mine ss this poem belonged 20 last terms
work. wish 20 assure the members of the
Glars that no deduction was maio for failure
10 answer that particular question. am
very glad nov that put Il In. for one
member u the Junior clss' wrote the As;
nnswer % tho question that could possibly
D. given. The question was;
"Clve The leading idea In Evelyn Hope
and his reply was;
while there's Evelyn. there's hope"
This pleased me very much.
There was on. member % the class who
received 100 on the paper. and as one NIGH,
-. l.. - A..
Yale Rife Team. Faithfully yours.
WA LYON PHELPS.
Keep - for Indigestion in Your
Travelling Bag" counsels Times"
ad. and II. W. NJ. sighs in envy Of those
who can so coafne the ailment.
VENGEANCE
lie rho pould harm me is in my
hand,
CHIEF Of that army. the darkli,,1
band.
How hath he fought me dopn TO
this end;
He who once taught me; once Uas
my friend!
Now lies he helpless, here at my
feet,
Kiniess and wheipless. Vengeance
is sweeii
Yet, ny slcord tokin0-he must not
Erc--
All my heart, breaking, cries, 81
forgice"
Gods be all glory, ioorld 0ithout
end!
This Is my story. Here stands my
(riendi
PRLEY A. CHILD
The whirlwind start Of the Ward
mystery and the consequent slump o.
action and interest make II sound as
though a professions. detective slsry
writer was doing z.
~ the threatened RAILROAD s,-,E; be-
comes eSsstire whot sgiH The country
dreilsrs do for frssh niik aud rses.
tobiel
Il is evident that no union member
would think Of approaching the sub
jeet Of the open shop with anything
q II.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
MOVE CRY or COUNTRY.

II Mr. Edison keeps on asking ques-
tions he should become In time a re-
markably we'll informed man.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

o-,.a :, No. Yc-s rSfs~a, ine. y" .. ls.-
I--.sc, rNohiished dsly, oIde1 Nln Iies -
- rs.sr. ~. frtstsrt. Ham
49,, Rsid' sr-visry. r. y Msshs.d f.'sg-.,,
Asts,. Tffhure ru'ifIng ltt Naesas sHe'- NV
80 Tsis,boue. Bfctr1tn tQPi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Where VIII He Put En-.

Sir; On ny way to the subway sta
tion each morning | pass a small ex-
press oAles whose window boasts this
sign:
MOVE CITY OR COUNTRY.
How about sending the owner and
his outfit 10 Russia or Ireland? There's
no telling what he might accomplish.
u HAYS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The whirlwind start Of the Ward
mystery and the consequent slump o,
action and interest make IL sound as
though a professions. detective slsry
writer was doing =.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

r-,.,s Al a.. ra.fnfos a. N-r Tns a. seeond
Gao Nal Maiirr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The only thing lacking IN tho storm
havoc Of Sunday is dead no'o1noE or
engineer 10 blame q on.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

II the threatened RAILROAD s,.-;r; be-
-oae' eFestive ohot sgiH The country
dlreilsrs do for frssh niit aud rsO..
tobiesl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Keep - for Indigestion in Your
Travelling Bag" counsels "Times"
ad. and II. W. NJ. sighs in envy Of those
who can so confne the ailment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Note TO Sunday pieniekers: Now look
what you went and causedl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Il is evident that no union member
would think Of approaching the sub
ieet Of the open shop with anything
Jut a closed mind.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-22
BASKETBALL GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tho last chance the people Of To.
uopah will have to witness the high
chool basketball players in action
previous to their departure for the
state tournament will be on Thurs
lay night at the high school gym
when they will clash with the com
ing stars of next years team, made
up largely of thhe eighth rado stu
dents. The grade players have been
in action together two seasons and
are skilled basketeors. A prelimi
mary game will be played by the
freshmen and tho high school sec
.Cnd teams. Both promise to be spir-
tied contests.
In addition to the above program
there will be a boxing match. Ad
mission only % cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-22
N. J, -NMAHON, A PARTNER Of 7EB
KENDALL IN EARLY DAY LEASE On
NIzPAH, SUFFERS LOSS BOTH Legs
No Particulars Received Concerning Accident Which Took
Place in Los Angeles-BrOther Leaves to Give Comfort
to Patient Who Shows Remarkable Forttude.

NJ. ]. Mcmahon, partner of Zeh
Kendall in the Mcmahon & Kendall
lease on the Mizpah mine in 1901
and whose privileges were extended
for a period of six months after the
expiration of all other leases follow
ing the sale of the property by ]. L.
Builder and associates to the Tono-
pah Mining company, suffered an ac-
cMent in Los Angeles yesterday that
will necessitate the amputation OF
both legs. This information was
received here today by Henry Nc
Mahon brother, who left this after,
noon by auto to catch the train for
Les Angeles so that he may be at
the bedside of the injured man. No
details concerning the accident were
contained in the message.
N. ]. Mcmahon realized a for.
tune from the Mizpah lease, and
later he removed to Los Angeles
where he invested heavily in real es-
tate. He will be kindly remembered
by nearly all the old-timers Of this
district who cherish the hope that he
may have a rapid recovery,