davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Reds Order Trade Envoys
To Incite Revolt Abroad
Missions Cloak for Terrorist
Propaganda, Document Attri-
buted TO Lenine Saws

LONDON, April (Tuesday) An
undated document purporting to con-
tain secret, detailed instructions from
Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Boishevik
Premier, ordering Soviet trade mis-
sions abroad to stir up revolution is
published to-day by The Times.
The document, which is signed "But-
tharin Becezin, for Third Intcrnationale
executive and "Pavlov- Veltman, direc-
tor Of the council of action for propa-
ganda in the East" says in part:
TRADE relations must always serve
for Communistic propaganda. Their
primary object is spreading discomfort
among workers and soldiers and pre-
pairing strikes and disturbances.
"The point of a state guaranty
should always be raised at the emo of
negotiations with foreign firms. The
guaranty would not be Forthcoming
and thus the firms would be obliged to
refuse the orders. This would furnish
useful basis for stirring up discon-
tent among the workers"
Soviet delegates are further instruct
ed by the communication to stay at the
best hotels and spare no expense; also
to make efforts to 'buy" the press
Special attention is called to the i'm.
portance OF arming workers to serve a.
a nucleus for fighting units.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Name Like Sneeze Earns
MIR. Pertusio Punch ON Nose

Andrew Pertusio, Of 1717 Bleecker
Stree-, Ridgewood, Queens, walked
down Seneca Avenue in that COM
munity yesterday, apparently ejaculat-
ing his surname explosively at brief
intervals. In reality, he was sneezing.
as Joseph Sage, of 1918 Himrod Street,
who was walking just ahead of him,
realized at once.
"Quit that" said Mr.. Sage, turning
upon the coryza victim savagely. "1ll
learn you TO sneeze at me-"
Mr.. Pertusio protested that he was
all TOO we'll instructed in the art of
sneezing. The fatal gift had come to
him with his summer underwear, he
said.
81 wish you could learn me nos to
sneeze," said Mr.. Pertusio, who, de-
spite his cold, was in mood as bright
as the day.
Mr.. Sage mcditated in the manner
Of a man considering an important
question.
whats your nance" he demanded
at last.
"Pertusio," said Mr.. Pertusio.
"You will, will you?" exclaimed the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Charles Makes
A Compromise
With Hungary
Budapest Dispatch Saws
Ex-king Will Issue a
Proclamation Holding to
His Claim 10 Throne
Agrees to Quit Country
One Statement Says He
Expects to Start To-day;
Another Reports Him Ill

VIENNA, April (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A compromise has been
reached between ex-Emperor Charles
and the Hungarian government, ac-
cording to advices from Budapest.
whereby he will issue a proclamat ton
to the people before he leaves, main
tanning his claim to the throne of
hungary and declaring that he only
yields to the force of circumstances.
and at the same time has the fullest
confidence in the political capacity of
the Hungarian people
Steinamanger dispatch saws that
Charles is fully informed as to the
feeling Of the National Assembly and
the government and realizes the Diff
iiculty Of the situation, and therefore
consents to abandon his original plans.
The Austrian Cabinet has notified
Hungary that unless an early hour is
set for the certain departure of ex-
Emperor Charles the Austrian govern
ment will cancel his safe conduct. This
notification has evoked a promise from
Hungary that Charles would leave that
country within forty~eight hours from
Sunday night.
Diplomatic circles do not credit the
reports from Steinamanger, by way of
Budapest, that the former ruler has
been declared i'll by an English ply
siclan, the information in these circles
being that he is as we'll as ever and
walking at intervals about the gardens
Of Bishop Mikes's palace, where he is
stopping
The steady influx of Hungarian
mobiles and former officers is continu-
ing at Steinamanger, and there are re-
ports that royalist demonstrations are
being planned there.
LONDON, April (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-Contradictory reports
regarding the plans of former King
Charles Of Hungary were received here
to-day.
A Reuter- dispatch from Budapest
by way Of Paris, says that the former
monarch will leave Steinamanger at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning for
Switzerland on a special train that has
already arrived at Steinamanger from
Budapest.
Other reports, however, assert that
Charles is seriously ILL., A dispatch to
Continued next page
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
NJ. DIS Sea Radio Cures
Man iii on Another Ship
Freighter's Wireless Calls in Aid
of Engineer Fill Air With
PrOffered Remedies

The master of the United States Ship
ping Boards freighter West Hembrie
had sick engineer on his hands. He
did not know whether the chief was
down with acute indigestion or acute
appendicitis. He did know, however,
that he was out in mid Atlantic with
no medicine man ON board, and he ap-
pealed for aid by radio.
Every vessel within call sent in ad-
vice and prescriptions. The skipper got
so many of the latter that he hardly
knew where to begin in his ministra-
tions for the sufferer.
DR.. Michael LAMA. of the United
States Mail steamship Pocahontas,
which arrived here yesterday, sent a
remedy by radio, but he did not know
until the next day whether or not it
had been employed. 1t was used, how
ever, and the freighter's skipper re-
piled twenty hours later saying:
Engineer all right now. Thanks.
Will remember you in our prayers"
Get the habit Of reading the Want Ad
colunlDs or The Tribune f3lly. They con-
tain many items OF inteTrSt.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

stranger. 'I'll learn you to sneeze at
me-"
He punched Mr. Pertusio in the nose.
Mr.; Pertusio, who is sixty years old
ana hadn't expected anything of the
kind, sat down suddenly in the middle
OF the sidewalk and was seized with q
Paroxysm of sneezing. Mr.. Sage was
racing frIantically around him, feint-
ing Tor the offending nose and dancing
PACK at every sneezc, when a patrolman
arrived.
On complaint Of Mr.. Pertusio he was
locked up at the Glendale police sta
ton to await removal to Kings County
Hospital for observation as to his men
tai condition. The ambulance surgeon
was about to lead him from his cell
when man in the next cell sneezed
Mr. Sage tore himself free and ran to
ms neighbor's door. where he stood
shaking shaking his fist and screaming: "I'll
learn you to sneeze at mel"
Before he could do so, however. two
patrolmen came to the doctors assist
ance, and the sensitive Mr.. Sage was
carried, shrieking and kicking, to the
ambulance.
70 . The . best writing papers are WHITING
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Brindell Enters
Sing g Sing; To
Join Road Gang
Convicted Labor Leader,
Taken to Prison i'm Auto.
Parts With Son and
Daughter Outside Walls
Dimes ON Prunes and Tea
Followers Attack News
paper Men at Tombs.
Trying to Smash Cameras
specio, Dispatch to The Tribune

OSSINING, April 4.-Robert Brindell
New York labor leader convicted of ex-
tortion, arrived at Sing Sing prison
this afternoon, and after being fitted
out in a prison gray uniform sat down
this evening to a supper consisting only
Of prunes, bread and tea.
Brindell, who had dominated 100000
building trade workers only few
weeks ago, was tonight only zone of
the crowd" in Sing Sing, but with less
privileges than most of this same
crowd. While other prisoners went to
the picture show or lounged about the
rest rooms, Brindell, like all new
comers, was locked up in his cell be-
fore sundown for the night. He will
be assigned to work tomorrow with a
gang grading roads and lawns
Sheriff David II. Knott, who rarely
goes to Sing Sing. and three of his
deputies took Brindell up from the
Tombs in the Sheriff's car. When they
reached the northern boundary of the
prison property the car stopped until
another following it, in which rode
Brindell's ighteen-year-old son and
eleven -year-old daughter, caught up.
dren, who wept as their father bade
them good-by. When he reached the
Office Of Warden Lewis E. Lawes he
found his brother Matthew Brindell
and half dozen labor leaders waiting
for him. Brindell's oldest son had
| taken Matthew Brindell and the union
leaders to Sing Sing ahead of his father
in the latter's own limousine.
When asked by reporter if he had
anything to say, Brindell replied
quietly:
No, thank you; I have nothing to
say"
Becomes Convict No. 1928
AS he walked into the prison door he
recognized newspaper man who had
covered the Lockwood committee hear
ings.
well, hope you are satisfied" said
| Brindell, heatedl;-. and passed on.
The former labor czar WAS assigned
convict No. 72.32s. He described him
self as labor leader by occupation
in giving his pedigree. He said he
was forty-one years old, born in Que
bee, married and had lived on DAILY
Avenue, the Bronx.
When he finished he turned trem-
tlingly and shook hands with his oldest
son, his brother and the waiting labor
leaders. Then, fianked by deputy
sheriff on one side and prison guard
on the other, he walked south on the
outside lawn and was admitted through
the south gate of the prison. Then he
was bathed and changed clothes.
He will remain in the reception com
pany for two weeks, "a rookie" Dur
! ing this period he will be forbidden tc
write letters or receive them, will no,
be permitted any visits and must work
and stay continuously under the sur
| veillance of prison keeper.
Followers Attack Reporters
There was a rough-and- tumble fght
between Brindell's friends and news
paper men when the labor leader lef
the Tombs. Sheriff Knott had intend
ed to start for Sing Sing with hi'
prisoner at a. m., but at that houl
the Tombs was surrounded by thou
sands who waited to cheer Brindel
and the Sheriff thought it better re
wait. =,
When he emerged with Brindell
CONTINUED on PAGE four)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Hog Islands $4,000
Found: 25 Cts. Short

PHILADELPHIA, April A.
The $4,000 which disappeared
from a safe at Hog Island on
March 20 was found to-day hid
den in a receptacle for waste
paper in hallway of an Office
building at the plant. 1t was said
that only % cents was missing.
Shipping Board Secret Service
men declared the money must
have been placed there during the
night. The sum was to have been
used to pay off the few remaining
Shipping Board employees at Hog
Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Congress tOPass Knox
Peace Plan at Once, But
Stand Firm With Allies
Altitude Of y. S. Defined in Note
State Department Sent to Berlin

WASHlNGTON, April 4Secreory Rughes's comnuni
coon TO Be embodyng the attitude States govern
e oofd the payment of Germany bH public herr
to-ddy
Inc american government Is pleased to the
OF Dr. Smons the uneqvoca
OF he German of its reparaton up to
te limit OF German ability This stands with
the governments of the Allies holding responsible for
h war; and therefore morally far
may be possible
ne recognition of this Obligation implied
OF N Snons to the United States the
only sound basis which be built
winch the various nations of Europe more
hoc independence and stability government believes that
IL recognizes in the memorandum sincere desire
on the part of the German negotiations with
the Allies basis and hopes negotiations once
resumed may lead tc settlement will at tho same
time satisfy the just claims and hermit Cor.n
hopefully to its productive activities"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Run,ors of General
Election in England
From The 7'ribnne's European Bureau

From The Tribnne's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 4.-There are
persistent rumors that general
election will be called if the rail-
way and transport workers join
the coal miners in their strike.
This would enable the public to
express its approval or disap-
proval Of the course of Premier
Lloyd George and the govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Bare Legs, l-Piece Suits
Barred at Atlantic City
Head of Life Guards Issues
Warning After 10 Nymphs


ATLANTIC CITY, April 4.-Dr. Bos-
sert, head of the Municipal Life
was on at this resort so far as one
piece, stockingless bathing suits were
concerned. He will have no assistants
on the job until Memorial Day, but he
said that he intended to see that the
order was enforced.
His announcement was inspired by
the appearance of ten sleek and grace
full young women on the beach yester-
day in bathing suits which aroused a
lot Of interest on the Boardwalk. The
Boardwalk is looking forward with con-
siderable pleasure to the day when the
lone censor encounters these nymphs
"CASTELL" drawing and copying PEN
cils at your stationer's.-A. W. Fabsr, Inc.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
/" httnaan Would Probe
Hylan Rule for State
'ormer Governor viii Accept as
nounsel if Post Is offered:
vide Ground for Inuuirv

bad %nen m Informed yesterday that it
nav nav osen rumored that he was to be
lsMso lea;",oa as counsel to the proposed
tbs's'aIive tbss committee to investigate
Cow. hyian administration, former
rroma rr'hor Charles s. Whitman told a
'4p 81 reporters ut the Criminal
(cent'nusd N page six,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Fair to-day and tomorrow, with con-
tinued mild temperature; fresh south
and southwest winds.
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Get the habit of reading the Want Adj
colunlJis or The Tribune Y3ily. They
tain many items of intsrsst.-Aovi.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 4.-Disorder broke
out in the coal fields to-day, when strik-
CONTINUED next page)
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
DANCE Point Passed.

Danger point In industrial dcprcs-
sion has been snfely passed. and con-
hitions may bc expected to improve
from now on. Vicc-prcsihcnt. Roberts
of National City Bnnk declared In an
Interview.
1T u fair TO say that the worst Of In
.hatr'nl depression Is over he said.
i'cfore Jan. there wns general
feeling Of uncertainty. There was nj
mast total cessation Of buying by re-.
tnilrrs. Tho situation, has now notice
ably improved. stocks have been rcdnc-
oi. merchants arc more confident. and
there tx a general resumption Of buy.
ing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
Methodist News

Our Sunday School is growing and
the enthusiasm Is contagious. It's SEES.
siOns are ut 10 o'clock and there Is II
scat for everybody. Average nttcn-
dance 100.
The morning worship AT II o'clock.
Sermon subject next Sunday The Joy
and Romance Of the Pioneer
At 6."0 the Epworth League for the
young people.
At 80 the Hnppy Sunday evening
Worship. You will need to get In II
little cnrly to get just the sent You
want. The sermon subject will Ike The
nrnmer.'
Our choir always lends the singing
and prepares special numbers. You
will find n welcome at the friendly. en-
thisiastic growing church.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
sldetraekinE the Radicals

Members of the United Mine Work
ers, by their enthusiastic reelection OF
John l.. Lewis as president indicate
clearly that the bulk OF miners stand
for the American idea OF organized
labor and against bolshevism and CON-
munism. Lewis defeated robert H.
Hardin, n radical and leader Of the ex-
tremc wing by the largest majority
ever given candidate for president OF
the miners organization. Lewis was
fought fercely OH the ground that he
was a conservative In his policies and
was a right-hand man Of President
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor. The radicals wanted man
OF their own stamp and the answer Of
the union was a majority Of more than
G7.OOO for Lewis.
The victory OF Lewis was only a
part Of the good work done by the
United Mine Workers. They also re-
p,itliatetl by large majority Alexan-
der Howat Of Kansas. who sought
national Office. HOwat has been con-
spicnous by his defiance Of the Kansas
Industrial court in the matter OF call
ing strikes. He was cited for contempt
Of court come months ago and IL again
In difiiculty with the court over the call
Of another unauthorized strike In the
Kansas fields. Howat il not the type
- .-.o,, ~ command that oonora1 Ov,t-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
A Model VIII

a Denver paper reports: An estate
appraised ut S17OOOO was left by the
late Jerry n. Mcwilliams, who died
February. 4. according to an npplIcn-
tion for letters tcstnmentary filed with
the will In the County court.
The property consists OF real estate
in Routt county and elsewhere In Colo
rndn. and also In British Columbia. vnl-
ued at $7OOOO. live stock valued Mt So
O.O and stocks valued Mt $4,000.
Half Of the estate is left TO his wild
ow. Mrs. Harriet Mcwillinms. and 500
each liz left to large number Of rela-
lives.
The sons. Samuel Walter Caslcy Nc
Williams and Edmond Cary Mcwil-
liams are given designated pieces Of
property. The will contains this mes
sngc directed to them:
a last word to my sons:
DO not speculate or seek to get rich
too quick.
he patient. he morally right keep n
clean conscience md good company: al
tho you may die pa',pcT be honorable
in all things
A Request Of sNOO for the worthy
poor Of Steamboat Springs was revok-
ctl in cotlicil Of tho will.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
The County Agent

All the progressive counties In the
state. where the farming industry pre-
walls to any extent, now employ a
farming expert, know as county agent.
Up to date. this county hasn't given
the matter OF an expert much Thought
az the chief industry was stock raising.
With diminishing public range anu
smaller and better herds farming and
lairying will naturally come In Tor
closer attention. These industries Will
call for improved methods. The advent
Of the county agent brings these i'm
proved methods.
Think about It Mr.. Farmer!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
But As A Beverage,

rr, .,t M. ~ ~,
'"e ~,
49,, 49,.
-.
va. ~. -" ,',...... :. ~.
,
-, -. &c., ~,
49,, nj, -. .....,r.. -.
80, :
~, ,, c.,.
". 80, ~ ~.
.a..t ..,..,.." ,,a r,,.,.. ~ ~ 49,.
- -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
When HardinE's President?
BY Minnie f. Grinstead

by Minnie r. Grinstead
Well all be millionalrcs. at once.
When Harding's President.
Fortune will smile OH sage and Ounce
When Harding's President.
Thcre'll be no fear OF reckless mobs
For every man will have ten jobs
At wages that will make us snob.
" hen Harding's President.
The rain will fall on all alike
When Hartlings President.
And Labor will not go on strikes
When Harding's President.
The Ship OF State will smoothly sail.
Her course unruffled by gale.
No undertaking eer can fall.
When Hardings President.
The world will Ike Il different place
When Hartling's President.
And never can fly on into space
When Hnrtlings President.
All things their BALANCE will retain
From politics to coal and grain.
The bad will 20, the good remain.
When Hnrding's President.
The banks will all Ike full OF gold
When Hnrding's President.
Which may he ours to have and hold.
When Hnr,iing's President.
Thcrc'll he no war or famine, then,
No evil temper among men.
Eden we'll find on earth again.
When Harding's President.
Well. let us hope twill all he so.
When Hnrding's President.
Wen find out II 1t is. or no.
When IIarding's President.
If each one strives and does his best,
From North to South-from East to
West.
Then we mny trust to God the rest.
When IInrding's President.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
This Is What They Say

One man bought thousand shares
Of stock IN n well known corporation.
paying pnr. II doubled I'm value dur
ing the war. paid him large. Juicy div
blends for three ycnrs. and then drop
ned hark to par. He said 81 have lost
500. 900"
Another bought piece of real estate
In 1914 for s25OOO. He refused sGO.0O0
FOR II In 1910. hut today It will only
bring $4,000. He said. II have lost
$40 900.
Hogs went to s2i hundred. nut
tered there few days like a feather
In n summer whIrlwind. and then sag-
rcd bnck to sIS. A man had hun
tlred bend averaging 900 pounds each.
He said. ~ have lost sGO00".
Another man said: II raised 10000
bushels Of wheat 1strninch my re-
sources to do II. because the govern
mcnt wanted mo to produce more. 1t
cost me 80 bushcl. I sold 1t for
81 40 II bushcl. 7 have lost 10000.
The last man told the truth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
Extension Of Uintah Railroad

The uintali railroad now operating
from Mack. In this country, to Watson.
Utal, has filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission ut Washington,
al application to extend their rond i'll
to- Utah country.
According to the application. there
are to he four extensions covering II
dt3tancc of nearly 25 miles. Commenc-
INF at Watson In Watson North eX-
ta4sion for nearly 20 miles, the BOnan-
~ extension. the Cowboy Fast extern
A?n and the Cowboy West extension.
+ IN this extension of the Unitah rail
NR1y. is seen the first activity for the
't8bping of the wonderful resources of
tliat section Of the country. AZ they
~ forth IN their application the terri
tory TO he reached Is rich pasture lands
f0S the raising and grazing Of sheep
All cattle. and will make much cas-
ter method OF transferring stock when
Il u necessary to change their locations
fOf summer pasturage. also in the mar
kets in the United States.
Also this extension will rench the
hart of the Gilsonitc beds mt Bonanza,
tor which there are large commercial
Demands and In few years 1t will be
u4eessnry to reach other deposits OF
tkts valuable mineral. There are large
nrsnl knIS IN la, tun,,oJ (which nv tonI
for miles along this extension.
Transportation has only been. by truck
and freight wagons. which necessarily
conld move but very small amount OF
such freight. When the rond is finish
ed II will open up That wonderful Sec
tton and give employment to hundreds
Of. men where n few nrc now employ
Junction Sentinel.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
The World In Throes

,,, - g.. r,,. w.,
ca..,.. T., ..,,,. -. -.
-.
49,. =. =
$50, 80,
.,-, .,.....,.
-. -.
''"' "'>'' WV ' 49,,
$50, -,
:, -, -, $3.50. M.
"'' =.
20,
F"' '"s'"' '""'''' ie' ""
..,',-. -. -.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-02-19
Civilization Must Danish
Warfare or Be Destroyed

In the next war. II we have one, the
safest place will be at the front. There
will he no necessity for compulsory
military service. the difficult thing Will
lie to keep the people Mt home and to
keep the home fires burning.
Since the armisticc. rs vOuchcd FOR
by the French General Maitrot. France
has perfected projectile no powerful
that IA dozen will wipe out a city the
size OF Berlin
Nor will this milifarist admit the
Germans have been idle. They have
invented an airplnne which Will fly
from the Rhine to Paris In three hours
and annihilate the French capital. no
resistance being possible. At height
Of 3 miles in the mir bomber can
attain remarkable accuracy with air
projectiles containing poison gas to
asphyxiate entire districts.
The Krupps have perfected great
soun,lless gun. 1t will he revolution
In the art Of war; says General Maitrot
II
les can le no longer gagged by sound
The new French bombs are Of pow
err to destroy surface vessels on the sen
no matter how formidable. One Of
these bombs exploded within 100 feet
Of cruiser would infaIlibly sink 1t.
To makS sure Of 1t. this French bombs
weighs ton and liz twice as. large as
Is needed to sink warship.
The next war General Maitrot pre-
diets chccrfully. will hold as many
surprises on land as on sea, and who
ever masters the air will rule the
carth.'
The next big war will blot out na-
tions instead Of armies as heretofore.
Early In the struggle the Germans, for
instance. would oblitcrnte Paris and
the French wipe out Berlin. While the
armies were digging In, finding safety
for themselves In underground caves.
the defcnseless noncomliatants. the
men, women and children behind the
lines. would be massacred at will. Soon
the armies would have no support. The
safest place would he at the front
We only know, and that dnrkly. Of a
few Of the new agents Of destruction
the military nations now possess. We
can easily believe they have more ter
rible inventions locked and guarded in
secret places than the world dreams Of
The perfection Of war means suicide
by wholesale. Civilization will either
have to banish war or he destroyed by
II.