davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
To-day's Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
west and southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and warmer to-day
and tomorrow; moderate shifting winds. be-
eftning south end southwest.
FOR Northern New England-Fadr to-day
ana TOMORROW; warmer to-day; moderate 10
fresh shiftilg winds.
tor Southern New England-fNair and
warmer 10 o-day and tomorrow; moderate TO
fresh shifting winds
For Western Now York--Fair and warmer
To-day and tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April 1i-Pressure was
relatively lower to-day off the north At
lantic coast high over the East and South
States and low and falling over the plair:s
states and the middle and south Rocky
mountain and plateau regions, with lowest
pressure over Colorado tonight. Fair
weather has prevailed during the last TWEEN
ty.four' hours. except rain or snow has
fhilen along the middle Atlantic and forth
atlantic coast and light rain In portions OF
California and Nevada.
me temperature continued considerably
below below normal in the east and south
warmer to-day in the upper lake region,
the upper Mississippi Valley, the plains
states and the south Rocky Mountain regioi.
Freezing temperature occurred as far south
as western North Carolina this morning
end light frost to the Alabama coast.
states Of the Mississippi River tomorrow
ana Wednesday. except that showers arc
PROBABLE Wednesday In the upper lake re-
gion. The temperature will rise east Of the
mississippi River except in Northern Micri-
gan.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken nj q P NJ yestertiay
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
When Dreams Are Vain.

On Asian sands we see the camel trains.
The sunrise East fiings far its magic
SPELL;
We hear the temple belts insistent
strains.
And sing OF Samarkand al New Ro-
chelle.
We vision lanterned lanes in far Annoy,
Where music drifts across the per-
fumed dark,
And as the crowding pleasures tend to
cloy
We hear the Owl train scream for Ro-
selle Park.
Behind the silken wells in gay bazaars
Arabian naidens screen delicious
charms:
This lotus land will hold US, but Fate
scars
Alarm clocks roar their volleys at West
Farms.
THOMAS J. MURRAY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Why a Poem Was Cut.
Fear Of Censor in 18th Century
Caused Elimination of Five Pages.

From the London Times.
The British Museum has just acquired
unique copy of the poetical works of
Andrew Marvell. 1t was printed in 1851.
and 10 the only copy containing the five
death. This and another copy recently
discovered are the only ones containing
the Horatlan Ode on Cromwell's return
from Ireland. with its splendid lines on
the execution of Charles T.:
He nothing common did or mean
Upon that memorable scene,
But with his keener eye
The axes edge did try.
The Dictionary OF National Biography,
In the article on MARVEL. says: Mar
vell's greatest achievement is the 'Eora-
tian Ode to Cromwell. first printed in
1870" and It quotes Goldwin Smiths
opinion that better than anything else
in our language, this poem gives an idea
of a grand Horatian measure. as well
as the dction and spirit of an Hora-
tian ode"
This copy has long been known. 1t
was discovered In 1907 by Mr.. Thorn
Drury. who communicated n note about
It to Notes and Queries. The Horatian
Ode Is not to be found in any edition OF
MARVEL until 1875, though in Mr.. Thorn
Drury's opinion, as originally printed,
all copies Of the 1851 edition no doubt
contained the Cromwell poems. What
happened ls clear. When those response
Bile for printing Marvells works were
engaged In doing so they included among
them three pieces on Cromwell. and when
they were In tho middle OF printing the
third Of these three pieces--the one on
Cromwell's death--they became fright
cned of the censorship and cancelled the
Ave pages which they had printed OF that
poem. An the sheets which contained
the other two odes had already been
printed they had no alternative but to
cut them out.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Germany's Ex-Enpreas.

The only really piteous figure In
the German Imperial family was that
of the woman who died yesterday In
Doom. That a life of which more
than forty years were spent as Ger
man Empress and Queen Of Prussia
should end In humiliation and exile
through no fault of hers Is tragic.
Little of the story of AuGUsrE VIC
ToRIA belongs in the history of state
craft or war. She was an Empress
who was not imperial; a wife and
mother rather than queen. BIs-
MARcK looked upon her, before her
marriage TO WILLIAM, as a young
woman In whom were grouped all
those homeiy virtues which the Chan
cellor regarded as necessary in the
imperial blood.
TO WILLIAM, whose affection for
her is not to be doubted, the E.. 7ess
was more than the dutiful wife Nnon
a Hohenzollern expected. She was
the very model md pattern of those
things which the Kaiser wished the
women of Germany to be. He wanted
them to devote themselves to Kaiser,
kinder, kirche, kuchen.' He and the
men would take care of politics and
war II the wives would concentrate
on children, religion, the home and
love Of the Fatherland. In all Of
Germany there wes no woman who
obeyed the imperial desire more
faithfully than the Empress.
Toward her own people the Kaiserin
displayed genuine benevolence.
Works of charity were more to her
liking than imperial functions. Her
kindly, simple, generous attitude
often went 10 soothe a people inclined
to he irritated by the eccentricities of
the War Lord.
Whatever the responsibility of WILL
LAM for the war, none will accuse his
Empress of having had to do with
it's fomenting. Her perfunctory ad-
dress TO the women OF Germany, IS
sued shortly after the conflict began,
contained what almost every German
woman had been told-that Germany
did not seek the war; And after that
the Kaiserins history Is little more
than record Of loneliness and
misery.
The bitterest part Of AUGUsrE VIC
ToRIA's life during the war must have
been the thought OF the German
mothers who, following the Kaiser's
precept and her example, had raised
sons for the Fatherland, only to see
them die In war for Junlser profit.
That her own sons were spared. that
all six were alive until the wretched
JOACHIM t,y<;k his own life, could not
have been I.Siliating.
The inslorlous fight OF the Kaiser
TO Holland and the overthrow Of the
monarchy flied tie Naiserin's cup OF
sorrow. She was If tie royal caste.
marriage, and all the traditions Of
dngship were hers. In such mind
the divine right" Of WILLIAM would
overshadow oil his personal failings.
So when he was defeated, when pa
tient Germany repudiated him and
when he fled TO Holland there was a
triple crown OF grief for his Queen 10
wear. For her nothing remained,
after the suicide of JOACHIM, but
death.
II WILLIAM had been more like
AuGUsTE VICTORIA, or IL she had
been the sovereign. there would be
a happier Germany and happier
world to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Antiaue Art on View.

Art, consigned from different sources.
to be sold at four sessions. beginning
tomorrow, at the Plaza Art Rooms, s
East Fifty-ninth street, has for its most
interesting feature an antique Italian
nantel. removed from an old palace,
beautifully decorated with carved
amorini and with painted panels from
the Life of Christ. Italian art is rep
resented by antique furniture, textiles,
faienee, carvings and wrought iron.
Among the other objects aro Colonial
four post beds. Some Louis XVI. bronze
mounted tables and a collection OF rare
silver.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
New Russian Soprano Heard.

Miss Henriette Safonoff. mezzo So
prano. gave song recital yesterday
afternoon In Aeolian Hall. The young
woman II said to be refugee from
Russia, iife so many others who have
been incidental to this busy musical sea-
son, Miss Safonoff made known voice
OF excellent nature and plentiful power.
but her method of tone production was
not one to rive results In the domain
OF pure beauty. The quality OF the tone
which she emitted was hard. brilliant
and unsympathetic. She showed intel
ligence In the delivery OF some of her
numbers. especially those In which she
probably had heard eminent artists.
Such was the case with Wagners
''Truume." Miss safonoff sang her Ger
man songs with the original text. Con-
rad Bos was at the piano.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Gabrilowitsch a u. s. Citizen.

DETROIT, April li.-Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch. director of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra and nationally known as
pianist, was admitted to final citizenship
by United States Judge Arthur J. Tuttle
here to-day following a hearing.
He was born In Russia in 1879 and
came to this country October IL, 1914.
He is a son-in-law of the late Samuel
Clemens mark Twain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Our Foreign Policy.
Americas Interest in Enemy Overseas
Possessions Made Clear.

Possessions Made Clear.
To THE NEW yRK HERALD: A very
real and important distinction exists be-
tween the new foreign policy Of the
Government of the United States and
that OF the late Administration. 1t Is
the fundamental difference between the
assertion OF a great national interest
and that which concerns only speciat
interests.
To one familiar with the hearings be-
fore the Foreign Rel,tions Committee
on the negotiations relative to the YER
sallles treaty. It lis well known that II
was proposed in Paris 70 make no ma
tionai reclamation upon Germany In the
interest of the United States, and that
the one-fifth interest OF America in the
enemy overseas possessions was to be
handed over to the other iour principal
allied and associated Powers. This pol
ICY was never acceded to either by the
Senate or by the nation, bu, the Wilson
Administration was left In the difficult
position OF asserting in favor OF great
American interests in the Near East, In
sistent demands that there be no unfair
discrimination against them, without
having any valid grounds. either under
tho civil law understanding of Me man.
date system--as earlier pointed put In
your columns by the writer--or It's ad-
mitted policy at Versailles. in support
Of these demands, which succeeded one
another In feverish haste during the
summer and autumn of 1920.
Untrammslied by these embairass-
mcnts. the Administration of President
Harding asserts the undivided interest
OF the American nation in the disposition
OF the enemy overseas colonies upon
grounds OF equity and Justice. to friend
and foe alike. The distinction Is too
vital to fall Of attention. 1t is consis-
tent with guiding American institutions
and makes the Government in every
sense trustee Of these territories in
favor not OF foreign nations or private
interests but of the American Republic.
J. WHIrLA SrINsoN.
NEW YORK. April II.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Not many years ago the kind OF
plum which. cured by drying. becomes
q prune was thought OF as semi-tropi-
col fruit. Last week a shipment of
1900 900 pounds OF the prunes called
Italian" but grown In Warrington
anc Oregon reminds the country that
while LEWIS and CLARK spoke hope
fully for the future OF that part Of the
Pacific coast their expedition pene-
trated. thcy failed to prophesy that II
would rival Persia as fruit growing
rcRion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Their IifeIe knfn
Frnm th, Pnhrir Ledn

From ths Pubfc ledger.
Every piitlcian foxes with the country to
the extent % telling Il that II IA Intelligent.
liberty ioyis. generous ana patriotic.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

highest temperature. ss. at $50 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. IS. at s A. NJ.
Average temperature, SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TOWN FIGHTS DAYLIGHT LAW.
Hatfield, Mnss., Gets Boston Tcn
Party Spirit.

HATFIELD. Mass, April 1i.--Declaring
that in so doing they are emulating the
spirit OF the Boston tea party moro
than 100 citizens or this town. In special
town meeting, tonight passed resolu-
ton pledging themselves TO ignore the
state daylight saving law.
I This is the fourth town In the Com
aectlcut Valley officially to take such
action.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Schumann Club Gives Concert.
The Schumann Cisb. Percy Rector
Stephens. conductor, gave the second
concert of Its eighth season in Aeoiian
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Tic Assoc'nled Ptoas ls exclusively entitled
A. tile uas for rtpupicg tlnn of oil Hewa dlc-
pntchcR credited to Il or not utheItft4s
credited In this paper, and also the locai
nowa published herein,
All rights of republication or special aes-
PATCHES herein are also rcFc-~as
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

RoY HARRIS is free. Is there no
punishment for obtaining notorlety
under false pretences?
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

the temperature In this city Yesterday.
shown in the annexed table: =
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
When a Nation Is Aroused.

TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1921.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

Ths city has as husky and clever bunch Of boy
and girl basket ball players as can be found in any
city Of similar SIZE we believe, throughout the Uni
ted States The season just opening promises to
be one of the most interesting and brilliant ever
witnessed here
! The people of the city and community failed to
do their full duty by the wonderful football team
of the boys high school this fall and it is certainly
to be hoped that the will not be permitted to be
said of their support of all three of the basketball
teams.
Clean athletics are, perhaps, the most wholesome
things boys and girls, men or women for that
matter, indulge in To Sc, group of husky.
hounds over the floor with almost inexhaustabe
endurance and then see the girls team scrmmage
with them in practice practically even terms,
proving themselves almost equally fast, strong and
of men for the near future when disease is an nm
long winded, is epoch marking occasion in the on
ward march of the human race and builds visions of
race Of men for the future when disease is an I'M
know nevil and there is the most perfect harmony
OF form and function-mind and body
Too great stress con not be laid upon these things
and it might be finally said that people arise as
rule, only to those heights or fall to those DEPTHS
where the expectations of their home people place
them. 1t, then, behooves the people of the city to
expect the most Of these boys and girls and let
them know it by supporting them to the fullest
possible extent in their activities along these lines
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22
Hard Times Overtalked

! Hard times has been talked so much that is has
lost a great deal of its drawing power However,
true the fact that hard times have been experienced
IN The past several months people are growing wea-
ny OF hearing it and beginning to brighten up a
bit In their outlook for the future. Talking good
tunes may not have the results that is sometimes
claimed for it, but it does have meritorious in
huence IN getting people to take advantage of OPP
pOrtunities that come their way and in great meas
ures affects the times Stop comparing, or contrast
ing present conditions with war time conditions
Consider back little further to normal times and
yon will not be pessmistc about affairs If you
We got good health stop kicking backward and try
a step forward
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

other 'irreconcilables" have had to
say; and to do these Europeans full
credit they are trying to keep their
ears stuffed in order that they
may not hear such discouraging ut
terances. Democratic leaders in the
Senate have sought to curb debate on
the treaties for the time being, but
enough has leaked through to make
it clear that there will be a big fight
before they are ratified; but the in
dications are that they will get thru.
European diplomats have been
sounding out our own good-natured
officials upon the question of the can
collation. of the war loans. The as
tute gentlemen from England have
let it be whispered in tones so loud
that sleeping on the subject is i'm
possible, that England proposes to can
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

riculture is radiant with optimistic
hopes for better conditions for the
farmers. This department is in a po-
sition to carefully analyze the affairs
of agriculture, and when it talks
about the better times that should
come "from now on" the message
should be considered as presaging in
some degree, at least the improve
ment of unsttled conditions in ag-
riculture.
The most formidable political group
there has been in the Capitol within
generation is made up Of the "agri-
cultural bloc" Of the Senate and the
House. This non-partisan group on
ly takes the position that agricul-
ture is the most important industry
in the country and that it should be
considered first in matters of legis-
lation. A program of legislation is
gradually being agreed upon, and
while nothing in this program will
seek in any way to interfere with the
regular channels of legislative bust
ness, the word has gone out, and ev-
cry one understands, that agriculture
and it's interests must come first.
Even the Republican program in re-
gard to the tax bill, had to suffer de-
feat of this ''bloc" which insisted on
ammending it according to what it
believed to be "first interests" of the
farmers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

eel its claims of ten billion dollars
against. Italy and other nations. Thus
it appears that we are expected to
match their generosity. The question
is asked about England: why should
she not collect something from these
other Europeans and pay the United
States the returns, on account? Sinh
We must be very courteous to our
yisitorsp
The proposal for an economic con-
ference has been assaulted by lead
ing Administration newspaper, the
Washington Post, as a opposition to
tax the American people to pay off
Germany's debt to the Allies. None
of the numerous suggestions get by,
unanimously.
The Conference was called by Pres
ident Harding for the purpose of pro-
viding for the Limitation Of Arma-
ments and the discussion of the Far
Eastern Questions. These matters
have practically been disposed of and
therefore, the Conference is getting
ready to wind up its affairs. And as
the closing days grow near, the air
with talk about "anoth-
err" and the "next" conference 1t is
tactily assumed that other "far' and
near" questions need to be bound up
Ye9Iq OF uol!unMuuB puB suuIg 9LoM
in treaties and likely there will be
up
BETTER DAYS FOR FARMERS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22
It's According to How Much

The same court recently in certain city gave a
sentence of ten years to person who was found
guilty Of raising one dollar bill to ten dollars,
thereby stealing nine dollars, and gave sentence
Of only year and day to an official for stealing
then thousand dollars from the city. At this same
ratio, a person swipng ten million dollars would
be given bill of clean character and congratulated
for his ingenuity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22
Conference Questions Farming
and Russia
By J. E. Jones, Washington, D. c.

ny not to let us have the best of the
bargaining in the League structure.
And then, when the United States
kicked over everything, the Europe
ans politely told us-in the language
Of Wickam Steed, editor of the Lon
don Times, that we had lost our NOR
al credit. The European diplomats
are being warned not to believe what
Senators Reed, LaFollettee and the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

gress to make provision for sendir.
100000 bushels of corn to the f.
mine-stricken region of Russia. Tbo
food now doled out in the famine Az
trict by the American relief is given
to babies and children only, and +
must be eaten on the spot where Xii
chens are set up under American SIM
ervision. No food reaches any admit
and the bolshevist government has No
authority whatever over the distri-
button of food.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

HELP FOR RUSSIA
President Harding has asked Con
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22
Press Flashes
Observation-Disclosures,

PRESS FLASHES-ED PAGE
Unpleasant thought for the day.
Taxes are due!-Griffin News.
About the lowest-down skunk
is the bootlegger, and his first cou-
sin is the fellow who patronizes
him.-Bartow Tribune.
Instead of Mr.. Hardwick's turn
ing all the rascals out, it looks as
if the rascals are about to turn
all the money in the state treasu-
ry out.-Commerce News.
40
Subscribe to the Journal, $1.O0 a year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22
Rewards Bring Action

A half dozen men have been arrested and held
as suspects in the Atlanta murder case If some
one would offer thousand dollars for the appre-
hension of bootlegger, the Jail could not accomo-
date all of them
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22
CONFERENCE QUESTIONS

Washington, D. c., Dec. 20-Euro-
pean hopes are up again! AS a re-
suit of the Conference, the European
people have been convinced that the
United States is anxious to assume
the leadership of world affairs. When
President Wilson was in Paris, the
Europeans were so sure of this that
they became very cautious and can
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22
True Christmas Spirit

Let the heart be truly glad and cheerful at this
Christmas season. Forget the petty annoyances
that have fretted you during the past year Forget
not that it is sacred day but that the heart should
be full of gladness and Joy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

Subscribe to the Journal, $1.OO year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

One Marietta organization has already started
york. paving section of the walk in the square
Rould it not be an excellent thing for the other
ordinations fratemal and civic, to join them and
zach pave like section. Near the fountain the
emblem Of each organization could be indelbly pla
cdd in the concrete as memorial to the organization
and for the city
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-22

1t takes two to speak truth, one to speak it and
one to hear, )" quotes Thoreau Then let us be care
full in transmitting statements to others lest they
carry too much of our own coloring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
TWO MOORlSH TRIBES
 FOR THEIR INDEPENDENCE IN FIGHT TO THE DEATH
By AssocIated Press

Tetuan, Morocco. June 1.-Two ot the Moorish tribes who are fighting the Spaniords seem determined to fight to the death for their independence. They are the Bocoyas and the Beni- Urr.aguels.
 The Bocoyas are the most numerous, every man being warrior and fear less fatalist. The Beni-Urriaguels have been engaged in most of the rebeiisons against Sponish rule in Morocco which havd taken place in the vicinity of Alhucemas.
 The latter tribe is well supplied with arms. munitions and money for they have evaded all the vigilance of the Spanish coastguard vessels and have been carrying on an active trade with British and French blockade runners In wool silk, wax, skins. eggs and all Ihonds.
 Even when the Sultan was supreme in Morocco his forces were never able to dominate these two tribes. who had their refugees in the almost inaccessible fastnesses in the vicinity of Alhuce- mas and Penon. from which they still harry the Spanish troops.