davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Greater Ireland's Police Boat
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Str: IN to-night's evening papers
see that committee Of Irish women .s
TO 90 down the bay on Friday or satur-
day to welcome Mrs. MacSwiney on the
police boat John Z. Hylan. Does the
John F. Hylan {the boat, l mean, not
Hizzoner-we all know to whom and
where the latter belongs) belong to
these various Irish societies or TO the
City OF New York? BY what right are
they given the use Of city property for
something which does not concern the
City Of New York at all9
We may be told, it is true, from the
pulpit Of st. Patrick's, that this is
"Greater Ireland,' but some people in
New York come from Missouri and
have TO be shown. Il certainly seems q
most unreasonable item for the great
majority of ratepayeVs to stand for How
al the various acts and words Of Irish
sympathizers can he made compatible
with their standing as good American
citizens is beyond me- As Mr.. Picl.-
wick says, "The word politics com
prises study Of no inconsiderable
magnitude A. /. BENNETT
New York, Dec !, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
INTO The PITS Of ny heart and ssao

INTO the PITS Of my heart and hsacT
Ny eyes, ears, nose, tongue, tss
like five gardeners
Are shoveling sights, sounds. so
savors, contacts,
While I, their master, casually noa. an
most times
Stand idly BY, looking at sornetb'ne
else
Forgetting that The work is going on
And only fully conscious Of my servants
When something they move is consonan,
with my mood
And draws my notice or some oth
.hine,
More strange than usual CT stronger IN
Its impact
Makes them exclaim and cal to BID me
watch.
and ever as they are swallowed by the
earth
The steady hours passing in procession
Walk over them and trample them wei
down
trl 't : XII. lttc-li!S a44 me SOL.
Then some tine my returning feet un-
cover them
Ny slaves are all agog with recogni-
ton
Or else perhaps come and idly dig
TO see what thing l can find. and ou;
there comes
Some Old form buried twenty years aga
Now called a memory.
Or marking well The place where ora
was NGt
Find Il and more, drawn thithcr under
the ground.
Tangled with others as aowcr-roo.s
with roots
Into a new festooa. or orc old image
Wearing others Ike gems. And that.
creation
J. {. SQUIRE.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Moscow about the prison OF the "spe-
cial division." And the truth is that
ve.y few human beings who get there
ever leave the prison alive. The win
dows are all sealed There Is no recre-
tion, no exercise Of any kind. The
prison deserves special description
Not infrequently prisoners 20 insane.
as was the case with the famous his
torian, Professor Kotliarevsky. There
were quite a number Of professors and
scientists of international reputation
there when landed in the prison.
among them the noted biologist, Koltz-
IF. But landed there at fortunate
Period, when foreign delegations were
expected in Moscow and executions had
been temporarily discontinued
On April 1 was transferred to ,hc
we'll known Butir prison, at Moscow.
The time spent there proved most IN
terestng, for there | learned much
did not know about Soviet Russia For
the present I Will say only that at the
time of my soiourn there there were
1mong the prisoners ninety anarchists,
seventy-two Socialists Revolutionists OF
the Left, fortytwo Socialists Revolu-
tionists of the Right, twenty-scven
Syndicalists Maximalists, five Social
Democrats (Menshcviki), many officers,
still greater number of workmen and
peasants, professors, physicians. and
even three German Spartacists.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
4 Week of Verse
She Is Overheard S;ne;,,

ron re f-sf 'ssi.- OF salro. "a s,-t~.
"'.o't@ 10 Lift. At ard L4,~ra,u,sn oh.
oa 'f'nF Shay, 4 Christopher s-reer
o'F 3he pamphlet Is deuoted :,
ifs'RS os Edna 81. l.rcsrt N.lc., ,,,.s-~
''''s feio fi0s From Th.St.es.,)
{ b. Prue she has patient man.
And Joan gentle lover
AND Aga'ha's Arth' is hug-the hearth
bat my true loves a rover.
MIG her mans as good as cheese
And honest as 4 briar,
Sue tells her love what be-. ,,,ry,,.
Bat my dear lads = harl
on Sue and Prue and Agatha
Are thick with Mig and Joan.
They bite their threads and shake th.,,
heads,
And gnaw my name like bons:
And Prue says. Mines a patient man.
AS never snaps me up
and Agatha, "Arth' is a hug-the hearth
Could live content in cup"
Sues mans mind Is Ike good jsn-
All one color, and clear
And Mlg's no call TO think at all
What's to come next year.
"hiic Joan makes boast Of gsntle lad.
That's troubled with that and thist
But they all would give tho ufo th.v
live
For look from tho man kissi
Cold he slants his eyes about.
And few enough's his choice
Though he'd slip ms clean for . rur q.
queen,
Or beggar with knots in her voiss.
And Agatha VIII turn awake
When her good man sleeps sound
And Mig and Sue andsJoan and Pr,e
WIZ hear the clock strike round.
For Prue she has a patient man.
As asks not when or why.
And Mig and Sue have naught to do
But peep who's passing by.
Joan is paired with pluttercr
That bastes and tastes and salts
And Agatha's Arth' is hug-the- hearth
But my true love is false,
EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
f aithful to the End

From The paHaaepli4 Enqarsr)
The New York Call, which OF the
Socialist papers is probably most con-
sisfent in lis Inconsistencies. expresses
the opinion that the experiment in
Russia is failure" and then proceeds
to prove it. SSH. even the opinion
e Tho Call vii. ne. be saMcieat to
change tho m1ds OF chose who have
decided it is "a success and have lei
]. 40 =. .hAl
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
| he Durham Training School

To the Editor Of Tie Tribane.
Sir The National Training School.
Durham, \. G., again makes its ap-
peal for the various schools scattered
throughout the sontaand which ave
seeking 20 educate the NEGRO. These
schools have done a wonderful wors
amidst tremendous handieaps. Most
Of them are absolutely dependent apou
charitable people for sarpors. an
educated citizen is Away the moss
valuable asset to any community. A
the people are educated. crime ana
vice win be reduced.
The National Training School VII
gladly receive any gift fer Its own uso
or for distribution among the needy.
Gifts of clothing. shoes. farm imple-
ments, books varioaa tools and none.
viii be greatly appreciated
j. Z. SHEPARD.
President National Training School.
Durham. n. C.. Nov 29. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Why Constantine?

Inc Allied Supreme Council has
god reason for wanting to keep
Nnstantlne off the Greek throne.
"hen ne vas King he worked per
nsensly against the Entente. He
'!olated the treaty Of alliance which
pledged Greece u 20 TO Serbia's as
s'ssance II the latter we're attacked
" another Balkan power. lie sur
'enHsred Greek forts and territory
. 'ae Bulyarians and delivered
"'sek troops 10 Germany as "pris-
'"sf' q ~ar." lie plotted with Bcr-
''' " attack Sarrail's army in the
sa' IN case the German General
al started drive for Salonica.
Donstant.ne did what he could 10
ing abput Allied defeat. The En-
,s'.'s po~ers expelled him from
'''''sNs becauae he waa pernicious
S''sfay To allow him " return row
''1N involve a condonation oT his
many offences against them. II
""''d also realign Greece with Ger
"'~ny' ''f Conttantine, though am
1''.>ls' IL also intensely vindictive,
~"' his partisans arc already pro
-'"''hX the Vcnimlist. and trying
" phd' Venixlos's work for Greece
~h1 far tho Entente.
cranes, Great Britain and italy
~'' warned tho rew Greek govern
.'''''' t''s' i csfl loo}< fDr m financial
''p't ff>m tnem y C1ns.antlnc II
'~'NN Tie Lo1na1i9 Miaistry
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
4 Corridor OF Con,n,issors

But the most interesting prisoners
Of all were the Communists. Thev
filed whole corridor of cells. These
were past and future commissars, inn
FIisoncd for bribery and other crimes.
various forms o. violence. etc Alas
they are usually very kly-much
more quickly than ordinary human be-
ings-r released. They again become
commissarS, again take bribcs and again
land in the Butirk. 1t is most inter
csting and instructive to converse with
them.
Thanks to the arrival of foreign del
egatons, a number of the best known
prisoners were released--a gesture OF
alleged generosity to impress the for
eigncrs. Among those released was |.
was released. but on condition that |
was not to leave Russia, and that re-
main at all times under the surveil-
lance of the Extraordinary Commits
sion. Knowing we'll the habit of the
'Tchresvichaika' Extraordinary Com
mission of releasing prisoner, re-
arresting hlm and making his life gen
orally miserable, Immediately adopt
cd the "illcgal' form OF existence. In
this | was generally aided by workers
IN Petroarad and Moscow.
1t was very important for me- 10 at
tend this international comedy. Nom
Communists were absolutely barred
nom attending the congress for fear
OF exposes. Admission was by ticket
only. All tickets were under control
OF the PctrcgraA "TchresNichaiha" .ae
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
On to Mosco,o

From Ioknncha was taken to Muir
mansk and lodged in the local jail
There were some seventy-five of US
prisoners in a small, sitting room,
15 by 20 feet. Yermolotf, chief of the
Murmansk region; his assistant Vino
gradsky, many officers, a Danish jour
naist, workmen. peasants-thcy were
all there. All of them, with very few
exceptions, are now among the dead
On my arrival they first took off
my boots and walked me about over
the snow barefoot. Funny, isn't it?
They made me saw wood and, espe-
cially, clean lavatories. The latter
were not of particularly modern con-
struction. "That's the business Of doc
tors, and you're q doctop' I was told
I did not protest II would have been
quite useless to do so. spent some
five or six days at Murmansk and every
night | looked for my execution.
But instead Of execution was treated
to a voyage, this time to Archangel and
in the coal pit" Of tho vessel ! do
not know whether any one has ever
travelled in a coal pit" before, but
never have | spent days more terrible
than the days | spent in the "coal pit -
| prefer death to repeating the expert
cnce. Dirty, covered with coal dust.
penetrating into the mouth, ears and
eyes, was tortured by thirst and
hunger. The odors near by were intol-
erable. There were fifty men Of us
there in the coal pit. Darkness. Yer
MIN. In the evening some Of the pris-
oners were summoned above and led
away somewhere
No, do not recommend the coal
pitt as a means of travel
They kept me but few davs in the
jail at Archangcl, and on March 20 /
was taken to Moscow With me trav-
clcd also Kennedy Smith an English
man; A. Vatroper, an Englishwoman;
Ouen, Belgian, and about fifteen
other foreigners, arrested for no other
reason than that they were foreigners.
We were travelling in a "tcpushka"
Ca heated freight car), but we were
making pretty good speed better speed
than chat at which other passengers
IN Soviet Russia are accustomed to
'ravol.
4al.e .' ..... 'csen.s .ao.,, IN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

prosperous if they want to. If they
are willing to quit lawlcssness and
to give fair protection to American
interests there is no reason why the
United States shouldn't again play
the friendly role toward them which
1t used to play under Juarez ana
Diaz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

v.y .an ,arehs.s msrshandl" asvsrtIsss In 1hE
,,,euvr With absolute safst-ssr II dIssatisfae-
-, ,..uIt, In any case THE rRi1UhE guarantees
.. ~, ysvr rsnsy back upsn request. Ne nd tays.
A. ..hsllns We make sees promptly II tho
hefs net
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

cluded its proceedings in Moscow
Here again workmen came to nay as
sistance. One Of them, formerly an
enthusiastic Communist and now an
enemy Of the BolsheviAi, obtained a
ticket for me at the Skorochod plant.
Slightly disguised, I attended nearly
all the sessions Of the Third lnterna-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
.,ur. or rsr ASSOCIATED PRESS

xE,BEH or TIE ASSOCIATED FhkSS
~. A.scc4a,.t Prcss (, s1clrsi'sly entitled to mo
-. .: republication .. al ns-s dispatches
t.d.a :, +, o. otherwise credited in this paper
- ..o tho lcesl news a spoutaneeus origin pub
SHED hsrel.
Al ,lsas o. repuhlc.t.ea st al ether xatst
,e-.,n a,se are reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

sire for smoke. had neither cigar
cites nor tobacco. Ono Of the guards,
good fellow. gave mo two big cigar
cites. I was satisfied. There ars oc-
casions when little things bring i'm
ncrse satisfaction. Slowly l smoked
my "last" cigarette. But there is an
enc to everything. There came an end
to my cigarette, too. Then the com
mand: "Aim!" and from some
where another voice. the voice Of Bic
gin, chairman Of the Soviet running
breathlessly, at full speed: Halt.
There are orders to take them to Mos
ccc,'r
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Blue Sundays in the South

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: All good Americans should come
to the aid Of the Lords Day Alliance
and the Rev. Dr.. Bowlby ia their etTorts
to keep all human impulses from in
pulsing on the Sabbath. Why not make
a good job Of it while We are at it?
For the brethren on the neither side o.
the Potomac I suggest the follow .ng:
"There shall be no public burnines at
the stake Of negroes on tho first and
third Sundays of the month, snch pleas
ures being reserved for week days. VIC
lators of this law shall be compelled to
read an editorial on democracy from The
Atlanta Constitution, ard to memorize
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend
ments to the Federal Constitution"
But perhaps that punishment il too
terrible for 50 slight an orense. Such
drastic measures may in time end this
sport, not only on two but all SUNDAYS
am afraid that at present. however
even the Good Lords Day Alliance and
the Rev. Dr. Bovlby cannot accomplish
so herculean a task.
WALTER r. WHITE.
New York. Dee >, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Ntm pork @tbt11ae
r,-.t 10 Last-the Truth: News-Edi-
terials-AdvertiseMenss
u.~ssr Of ths Audit Bureau sf Ctreulauers
SUNDAY. DECEMBER S, 1920

o.,.d ana pueluhed daily ;, New York Tribune
.>,v Yc.S Corporation. CEdsu REID. Frss!-
..,, Werner Rogers. v,c--FreAident: he-ea
80. Rad. Secretary: r z MaIdeld. TreAurer
.s.,s.s Tribune Slildins i3s Nassau sIssf- New
~ Tt.,hons. BsekrnAn ssss-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

On February %, 1920. I found my
self on the steamship RussanoT, bear
ing refugees from Archangel and
trapped in the White Sea by huge ice
bergs completely surrounding the yes
sci. The walls OF the ship were trem-
bling with the pressure Of the ice and
it seemed as if our craft would be
crushed into wreck at any moment
There were virtually no coal and no
provisions on board There seemed to
lie no avenue of escape.
l knew full we'll that my arrest by
the Communists would be tantamount
to death, for they regarded me as one
Of their most energetic foes and were
particularly embittered against me be r.
cause Of my popularity among the
workers and soldiers
southern breeze came and our
vessel was carried out to sea with the
ice. And on March the steamship
was driven toward lokancha, settle
lncnt on the gulf of the same name, on
the Mumnansk coast. At the time we
landed there the place was already in
charge Of the Iokancha Soviet. The
Communists were burning with wrath
and were athrst for revenge You can
readily imagine their JOY when they
learned that the steamship Russanof
vas approaching lok4ncha and that l.
"Miniater SokoloN,' was aboard. The
steamship was surrounded by some two
hundred small boats filed with Com
munists armed from head to foot.
was dragged off the ship and into
small boat and transferred to shore.
A Farce OF Il Trial
On being brought to the Soviet was
thoroughly searched. All things re-
rarded as unnecessary were taken
away from mo Among these was all
my money, which was never returned
silver cigarette case and my cuF
buttons. There was d farce Of a trial
"&rc you SokolofF? Are you the cole-
blatcd SokolofT chosen by the soldiers
to the Constituent Assembly and by
the workers and peasants as member
OF the Northern government"
apparently | am. AS far rs my
celebrity is concerned you may Judge
that as you please"
"To Jail with him. In the morning
10 the WALL"
The night passed In jail at Tokan-
cho wns' not n particularly merry one.
Every knock at the door seemed to sny,
"Ihcy are after you The guards Sit
ting in an adjoining room were con-
siantly asking each other: "Whcn in
hcll are they coming to get this minis
ter' It's getting tiresomc- this wait
ne,'
In the morning, at about G o'clock,
they came and led us away-my sccrc-
rary, NovikoN and myself. There
we're at lcnst thirty men in tho guard
accompanying us They were all armed
10 the tcctn
We were at the wall They put us
eea.us' hngc. crny Stone
.sa nas aotad J.. aid ~e-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Out of Darkest Russia
By Boris Sokolof
Munster The Interior The Kcnsfy Government Translated BY

dRssnmu ha uche
g ada notSo
dp ofbauero
etga to the
m Id S Rpsaui ut famly
This Of b Dr. ri HAualoyp upon this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
HAkN

e-.rsd n TIE Pss.sdics 4. New Yea n s<csnl
Case Mall Ms,t@.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
SUSPICION IS GROWING THAT OUR FINANCIAL REPORTERS
HAVE NOT BEEN INTERVIEWING THE RIGHT PARTIES

Copyright. 1920. New York Trib,re Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

From 1he Bhds, u roIume Of ver.e nuA-
"shed 81 tfe George Il. Dora. Cornoonu,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

W p ~ r. " ii +
New York, Dec. >, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
MARRIED..
kavorik- Zdrazil.

At the home of the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. Charles Haas, los South
Fifth avenue, at $3.50 Thursday eve
ming, Miss Mary Zdrazil was given
sin marriage to Frank kavorik. The
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. W. G. Crowder, was witnessed
only blythe members of the family.
Both MIR. and Mrs. kavorik have
lived in this city all their lives. The
bride is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Zdrazil, Az Arson
street, and Mr. Kavorik is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John kavorik, 2O3
Helm street. He is a machinist in
the NJ. & ST. l.. shops, where he has
been employed for twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kavorik left Thurs
day night for Dunkirk and Red Key.
Ind, and will pass their honeymoon
at the home of Mr.. Kavoril1's sister,
Mrs. John Long. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kavorik will. on Aug. 20, celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary Of their mar
riage, and an affair for the bride
and groom of a half century ago and
the newlyweds is being planned by
the family for that time. Mrs. Long
will accompany her brother and his
bride back to this city to be present
at the golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. kavorik had not
planned to be married until fall but
owing to the poor health Of Mrs.
John Kavorik the wedding was fixed
for an earlier date and Mr.. and Mrs.
kavorik will take up their abode
with the formers parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
NATHANIEL I. GoRbON.

Nathaniel L. Gordon, social and
mems secretary of the central branch
OF tho MINNEAPOLIS Y. NJ G. A, who
recently was selected to be general
secretary of the city association, will
come here Sunday to take up his
WORK the first of next week. Since
his selection, Mr.. Gordon has been
in Minneapolis closing up his duties
with the association there With
which he has been connected for
three years.
Among the first and most impor-
tant duties that will fall upon Mr..
Gordon will be his assistance in the
selection of a physical director and
boys secretary. The board of direc-
tors purposely delayed employing
these officers, a!tho they have had d
number of applicants for both places,
until general secretary was chosen
They wanted that the new secretary
should have large part in THESES
lection of these men who are to work
under him. It. is probable that with
+ in a few weeks after he arrives both
places will be filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

Bank bidding shows quite plainly,
the second building west of Center
along Main street. At 1.-THE corner a
block east looms the Woodbury.
building casting its shadow in First
avenue, and nearly a block south is
the Masonic temple. it's south wall
and roof showing quite plainly.
The dark roof Of the Rude Auto
Company building. with It's margin
of white fire walls. looms up clearly
and next west. the light and dark
oblongs are the roof of the Y. NJ. G.
A. The post office. showing white
with the sidewalks clearly defined, is
to the left on the corner.
The photograph was made from a
point south and west of the court
house square at an altitude of about
$500 feet by the Aerial Photograph
and Advertising Company, Des
Moines. Joe Gadbury and H. NJ.
Hinckley are interested in thei firm
and Guy Woods was the photogra-
pher. Gadbury drove the plane.
spot of the New Marshalltown State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-one and 81 We're the ex-
ltremes of temperature Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

Above is reproduction Of the
first picture of a portion of the city
ever taken from an aeroplane. Be
fore reading what follows use your
wits and guess or figure out what
section of the city it is and locate
the several prominent places Of bust
ness and important buildings sohwn
AS an aid it might be mentioned
that the upper left hand corner of
the illustration is north and the up
per right hand corner east. But do
some figuring, first, then read on.
The central prominent building
establishes the identity of the pic
ture, as the court house looms white
among the dark trees that surround
| it. In Center street, to the left, and
First avenue to the right. automo-
| biles may be seen parked and the
fdots along the curb of Main street
are cars and the very small dots
people on the sidewalk
The pillars and skylight, also the
| rear areaway, with its dark grass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
BRiNTNALLS BUY AT GRINNELL
Local Merchants Purchase Business
Of ]. A. Stone Store.


AN interesting negotiation in re-
tail business, which indicates an ex-
pansion and branching out of the
partnership of Brintnall & BrintnaIl.
is shown in the announcement of the
purchase by the partnership Of the
j. A. Stone dry goods store of Grin
nell. The name OF the store is to be
changed to the Brintnall Dry Goods
Company when possession is given
about Sept. 4. Interested with, H. G..
and W. Leon Brintnall in the pur-
chase are Cutler A. McGrew and II.
H. Nance. Mr.. McGrew will go to
Grinnell to be in general charge Of
the store and MIR. Nance will have
charge of the rug and drapery de-
partment.
The Stone store formerly was
known as Stone & Chlids. Following
the death of Mr.. Childs last winter,
Mr.. Stone took over the business but
because of his none too good health
he will retire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
BLANKETS

Hot! Yes, but don't wait until winter and
then maybe not be able to find just what
you want. BUY NOW and be safe. All
kinds of blankets from the cheapest to the
fine 100 per cent all wool. OUR PRICES
ARE SAFE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Spark Plugs

What size spark plug does your car
take? We have q spark plug for your
car at seventy-five cents. A guar
anteed plug-one that must give good
satisfactory service or we take 1T
back Out of the first one hundred we
sold, only one was returned. Remem-
Der only IS each for dependable
spark plug. Abbott & Son. Auto Ac-
cessories."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

compared with 81 and IS Wednesday
and 81 and 81 year ago Thursday.
At this morning the temperature
was SO compared with &c at the corr
responding hour Thursday morning.
The rainfall Thursday was .02 Of an
inch