davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Soviet and Trusts.

Lenin's latest lapse from the Marx
ian doctrine of communal government
marking still further retrogression
from the high state OF proletariat
rule in Russia, is a recognition OF the
principle Of industrial combinations.
not operated by the state. In sother
words, the soviet at Moscow has not
only accepted the notion of the fm'ma-
ton of trusts. but is encouraging
them. The communal system has not
worked. 1t will not work anywhere,
Russia or elsewhere.
Lenin is no fool, though fanatic in
some respects and bent upon the
ultimate establishment perhaps of an
impossible system OF government. He
knows that Russia today needs manu-
features, needs them for her own con-
sumption. and he knows by this time
that factories administered by the
state and run under the forced-labor
system Of soviet control VIII not yield
products. He sees Russia not merely
starving because Of food misnanage-
LicHI. puI e-oihts eo pRSSSD AA@<~AosA >sAAs
and economically for lack Of goods
necessary in the daily life Of the peo-
pie. SO he pulls down another bar of
the blockade that he has thrown
across the highway Of Russian indus
trial life and declares that trusts are
necessary. Having just failed in the
nlanagemeD>. of ONE of the biggest
trusts ever undertaken in the history
of the world, he may be qualified to
pass Judgment upon trusts operated
upon the old basis of direct individual
interest.
In facs. little is left of the original
soviet neogram except the cruelties
and tyrannies Of ignorant, inefficient
proletariat rule. But so much has
been destroyed, SO many thousands
have been slain. so many other thou
sanss have been starved, so many mil
lions have been robbed of health, SO
vsst value in industrially organized
wealth has been swept sTay, that 1t
will be hard to rebaild. And there is
no confidence on the part Of the world
outside in the z0iIity of those who now
constitute the Russian government to
recreate Russia, however far they may
recant and whatever they may do in
the effort to redeem their terrible
errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
The CrnAing Peril.

In the matter ofthe pedestrians and
the motorists at the street corners. to
which Capt. Klotz Of the Public Utilt.
ties Commission has called attention
in his report to the Commissioners. It
must be borne in mind that most
motorists expect pedestrians to ''step
lively" and in that expectation they
continue their pace to and across the
crosswalk. Perhaps the worst feature
Of this is that many motorists resent
any effort on tho part Of the pedes-
TRAN to protect himself or to insist
upon the right Of way. To the man ut
the wheel thsro are two classes Of
people at crossings, thoss who give
way and those VINO REFUSE 70 give way
bae ansist npcn theds kisAtA Aod be
hss no pst5anee with fhe is4t@. ThS
people Who gtvs wv ase greatly b
u maj01lys ed % Uben . Hsosese
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
The Courts and Their Equipment.

1t is predicted that an uneNampled
era of litigation is opening. Suing
Uncle Sam is to become not exactly q
diversion but Il frequency. A great
many claims growing out of the war
have already been put in shape. and
many more are i'll the process of
shaping.
To the extent that this is true il
strengthens the case for Il material
Increase in the number of our judges
and for :, simplihcation of some court
processes.
The Judiciary. for a long time. has
been undetermined. So To say. We
have not had judges enough. Com
plants have been frequent, and Con-
sress has often been prodded. We
have logged along with an insufficient
number. and with dockets choked with
urgent and undecided cases.
Now is the time for remedying this
matter. Business is working slowly
and at many disadvantages toward
normalcy again. and to the degree
that it can be assisted by the prompt
dispatch of all matters of enough I'M
portance and compleXity to call for
court decisions the assistance should
: he rendered.
II would be We'll. too. 10 make serv-
ice on the bench more attractive in
the way of remuneration. Our judges
have long been uuderpaid. Salaries
have been discreditably small. Why
not then raise. them. both for those
now in commission and for those to
lie added to the force" There is no
higher public service than that per-
f,rmed by our judges. and the laborers
OF that sort are certainly worthy Of
their hire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
EDITORIAL DIGEST

made a more earnest declaration Of
war against war" says the Pittsburgh
Press independently. and he is fully
aware Of the practical difficulties" In
the way of fulfillment.
What these difficulties involve Is
touched on by the President, the Balti-
more American (repubhcan) believes. 1t
is not "a question OF how people feel
about it, for the Springfield Union
(republican) thinks there is no doubt
of that" 1t is. rather, question of
what their government will do about it,
how far it will go to give of its strength
and influence to others having the high
purpose of peace To this the st.
Louis Globe Democrat (republican) re-
plies that America, for its part, has
trust that it cannot betray"; nor, in Its
opinion, "can they who come from afar
to ioin with US in this vast consumma-
ton of the hope and direction Of man
kind evade the responsibility for which
they are answerable to their own peo-
pie and to civilization. They cannot
and must not fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Ing for no disposition to demand crnas-
ing rights.
II cannot be too often urged that n
the pedestrian is by rule confined to
the intersection points he should have
some guarantee Of safety. He cannot
be guaranteed that safety in present
conditions unless tho traffic policeman
is on post. At all other points the
man on foot is Ids own guardian.
Many as are the motor cars in
Washington. as elsewhere. there are
more pedestrians. Unless bridges are
provided. Or subways, pedestrian traf.
DC should be given preference at the
street crossings. or the speed Of motors
at those points should be reduced t.
= pace at which they can be halted
within \ couple OF feet. The present
speed rule is violated constantly at
Intersections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
No Ocean Will Be Safe.

The United States is to have three
submarine cruisers of a new type.
They will be larger and equipped to
travel much faster when on the sur
pected to have cruising radius of
10000 miles. That means they can go
practically anywhere-start from
New York and harry the transatlantic
routes, then, IL pursued too closely.
be heard Of next in the far east We
start with only three of these sub
marine demons, but, Of course, we
shall have more. And other nations
will have vessels OF the same kind,
just as good as these, possibly bet
ter. II war comes. they can sweep
all the oceans. for we have the prec-
edent of using submarines against
peaceful commerce. and no one be-
lieves that mere agreement not to
use them thus will be binding. Men
going peacefully about their lawful
that no one is safe; that they have
had nothing to do with starting the
war or waginS the war will not make
any difference. This is the prospect
mot an imaginary horror, bnt the
definite prospect, unless the men who
represent nations in WASHINGTON do
something real.-Mlwaukee Journal
independently.
Let's have q twentieth amendment
forbidding whine-Grsanyille Is. C)
Piedmont
Isn't it strange what some people
put auto Hesnses on2--,Afianta
Journal.
Crooledness never pays in the long
run. Look ut the oorkecrew.-Bur-
lington News.
Christmas comes slowly to children
because they don't have to pay rent.
Toledo Blade.
A Peoria student writes: I'm Better
Speech, week we was all learned to
talk rfght."-Peoria Transcript,
The Toledo Blade proposes O Tell
the Truth week. What do they want
to do-start another war?-Cleveland
China 70 going 70 make demands at
e4D WAahjnEt0A oo0foeen0os o06
l1AoDtkea1oenAt0o NAh .-.---.-...-.... !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Lenin and Trotsky seem to manage,
despite Russian currency problems, to
get hold Of enough regular money
to keep their personal AFFAIRS going
comfortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Mr.. Edison did the world a favor
when he showed that questionnaires
may be propounded indefinitely with
out contributing much to the rapid
transaction Of actual business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

There is, Of course. a danger that
prescription beer would tend to pro-
mote an undesirable degree of valetu-
dinarianism-an ailment that is recog-
nized as prevalent but not dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

The steel industry is justified in re-
earding the manufacture Of munitions
as a limited and rather precarious
branch Of its enormous possibilities Of
usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Wars have so often been made pre-
cipitately that 1t is only reasonable to
hone that peace can, on occasion, be
made rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

China may be justified in suspect.
ing that while Confucius was q dne
philosopher he was not a very good
politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

When he was campaigning, Mr..
Charles Evans Hughes was asked
what he would do" He has shown
his willingness to tell the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

The tactfuiness Of Gen. Foch makes
it clear that had he not been g great
warrior he would have made q won
derful diplomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

President Harding has succeeded in
developing enthusiasm in working for
peace instead Of playing politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

China, may develop ambitions to be
as large politically as 1t Is geo
graphically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Col. Byran continues to star him.
self in a famous politicians" series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Fighters.
The man who says he wants to fight
And flourishes his fists
VIII often prove q sorry sight
When entered in the lists.
The man who most dislikes a fray
And il, 'mongst boasters, dumb.
Should he be forced to fight, they say.
A bearcat will become.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Limit Of Devotion.

'That wealthy ana influential cfti.
zen says he il with you, heart and
hand"
"That's very good" rejoined Sena-
tor Sorghum. "Do you think ne can
be persuaded to go so far as to add
and pocketbook'?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Jud Tunkins says the best thing that
can be said about most popular songs
10 that they don't last long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

MY objection 70 war" said Uncle
Eben, '-ts dat e has bean tried desc
hundreds an thousands Of years, and
ain never yit settled nufin per-
manont.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Il Won't Be For Some Time.
A great phiianthropist some day
VIM rise to meet Q generous test,
And eagerly step ferth and pay
The taxes, and relieve the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

A Peoria student writes: I'm Better
Speech week we was all learned to
talk rfght."-Peoria Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

The Toledo Blade proposes q Tell
the Truth week. What do they want
to do-start another war?-Cleyelaud
Plain, Dealer. :
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
B. & o. Veterans Will Celebrate

A social event of more than or
dinary interest will be the seventh
annual ball given by the B. & O..
Veteran Association and Ladies Aux
iliary at K. of P. hall, Thursday even
ing, December Is. This yearly gather
ing is always eagerly anticipated and
greatly enjoyed by all who attend,
and the committee in charge this year
consisting of John Doyle, Silas Higgs,
Al. Wheeler, Dave Murphy, Frank
Howard and S. M. McHerd, guarantee
this celebration will surpass all pre-
vious events. Dinner will be served at
$3.50 city time, and dancing will begin
Immediately after. Boys, get your
wives and best girls and be on hand
promptly-if you fail you will miss
the time of your lives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Garment Workers Are
Ready For Big Fight
(By Federated Press)

New York - Fifty-fve thousand
workers in 5000 shops in the cloak,
suit and skirt trade here have ac-
cepted the employers challenge and
gone solidly on strike against a res
toration of the sweatshop, Longer
hours and lower pay. The beginning
of the strike was orderly and con-
certed, practically all the workers in
the industry walking out in accord
ance with the strike vote and order
when the notices of the bosses were
posted in the factories. The largest
number walked out in Manhattan, but
more than 1000 also are out in
Brooklyn.
The struggle, officials of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union say, will be literally life and
death one for the union. 1t was
brought about by the employers after
the latter decided this would be the
best time to smash the union and de-
stroy the standards the workers or
ganization has won through years of
work to bring about decent conditions
in the industry. So eager were the
manufacturers to bring about strike
at this time, when they believe they
can force their will upon the workers,
that they openly violated a contract
which provided the matters at issue
should be settled by mediation or ar
bitration.
They went so far as to reject the
proposals made by Secretary of Labor
Davis looking to a peaceable settle
ment, declaring they would compel
the workers to accept a 49-hour week
in lieu of the prevailing 44-hour week,
as well as the discarded piecework
system.
The solidarity and determination of
the workers, union heads declared,
were never in the history of the In
ternational so convincingly displayed
as at the hour when the strike became
effective. Each worker reported at
once to one of the various halls rented
by the union, there to receive instruc-
tions from the shop chairmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Bond Issue Authorized

Monday night the ordinance author
izing the issuance and sale of $225.O0O
worth of city bonds for the improve
ment of the waterworks by installing
a filtration plant, was read the second
and third time and passed under
suspension of the rules An ordinance
was also passed to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for sewers on the
Mt. Vernon road, Channel and Nc
Donald strets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Death of Infant

Robert, the two-day-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph J. Betz, died at their
home on Wing street early Sunday
morning. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
The "DOkeys" Dance

The first of a series of winter
dances planned by the Khorassan
Club was given Friday evening at K.
of P. hall. Eighty couples thoroughly
enjoyed the evening The next event
will be dinner dance on Friday
evening, December 9th, at 6:45 o'clock
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Uffner, PIP Gay
street, announce the birth of a
daughter November %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Entertain Sunday Guests

Lester B. Pratt, of Lima, Ohio, and
Stuart M. Pratt, of Richmond, Ind,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. |.
Udenhoffer of II West Locust street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Shirley Indicted for Murder.

The grand jury returned an indict-
ment for first degree murder against
James Charles Shirley Thursday of
last week, charging him with the kill
ing of John S. Gallagher, proprietor
of the Gem theater. Shirley was
brought before Judge Charles c..
Moore Saturday morning and entered
plea of not guilty. Being financially
unable to hire counsel, Link Russell
was appointed to defend him. Some
little time will necessarily elapse be-
fore the trial can be had, as the law
requires that in case the defendant
enters a plea of not guilty, special
panel of jurors must be drawn and a
copy of this panel served on defendant
at least fifteen days before the trial
date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Home News
Spent Sunday in Logan

Mr.. and Mrs. William Betz and son
Francis spent Sunday with friends in
Logan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25
Death of COuncilman-E Elect DOane.

Councilman-elect Harry D. Doane
died at his home, 83 Day avenue,
Thursday afternoon of last week fol-
lowing a weeks illness of pneumonia.
The third day of his sickness hopes
were entertained of his recovery, but
meningitis developed which termi-
mated fatally. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Grace B. Doane, and
three children, Robert, aged nine; Vir-
ginia, seven, and John Kinard, an in
fant of four weeks; also his parents,
two sisters and one brother. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Mr..
johnson, pastor of the Neal avenue
M. E. church, assisted by Rev. Geo.
Bohon Schmitt, of St. Paul's church,
and Monday the remains were taken
to Mt. Gilead for burial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-25

"A fool and his money soon parted"
The wonder is that they ever got to-
gether at all.-Youth's Companion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. June l6.-Reactionary
tendencies again dominated the stock
market today after an initial period in
to 8 points
Early Improvement evidently was
based on such favorable incidents as
the lower commercial discount an
nounced ny the local f-deral reserve
bank and -atention of the regular
Northern Pacific dividend.
The sentimental effect of these de-
velopments wore off before Che first
hour prices sinking almost steadily to
the weak close. Sales 900 shares.
Numerous additions to low records
for year or longer embraced the
prominent stecls, equipments sugars.
tobaccos, AMI chemicals. Rails were
inclined to 5tecr an independent course
but yielded with the general list. in the
unsettlement CT the final hour.
Mexican Petroleum again featured
the reversal being driven down an
additional eleven points to 103 but
ra!!Sing ila points on short covering.
is net loss y: So points represented
a decline of virtually twenty points in
two days.
United States Steel dropped to a
fraction of us recent low at 74a, but
met with support at that level Sew
eral active s2ec,alties in the sugar
tobacco and affiliated ,.roups also made
moderate recovcries.
The money market pursued its even
I tenor, offerings Of call loans at 81 per
cent exceeding demand Taking their
cue from ;he fedrrai reserve bank
private institutions made freer Offer
inEs on commercial paper.
Foreign exchange was erratic; early
strength due 20 London quotations,
giving way = sharp declines in Ster-
ling when moderate amounts OF cable
and demand bills appeared The Paris
rate held bu. other continental remit
tances, Swiss and Spanish excepted,
were reactionary.
ChanCes m the bond market wero
nominal but mainly lower. Liberty is
sues showed moderate gains and losses.
Cuba Cane sugar convertibles and
NcNicans cased. Total sales. par value,
aggregated $9,750.o00.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chiago, ILL.,, June 16-Heayy selling
ascribed to eastern longs turned the
wheat market sharply downward to-
day after a material advance due in
the main to bullish crop reports. The
close was weak, at i9c to 4hc net de-
cline with July $1.2s to $1.2Sh and
Sept. s1.21h to S1.21&
Corn gained &c to 1c and oats An
ished &c to &c up. In provisions the
outcome ranged from 1Oc decline to
like advance.
Crop experts held the attention of
the wheat pit most of the first half
of the day With messages telling Of
threatening black rust conditions in
the northwest and of damage by ad-
verse weather and by insect pests
thruout large areas of OHIO and In
diana.
Assertions that the black rust had
appeared in Minnesota as well as in
South Dakota counted as "A special
bullsh factor as did a rise in. foreign
exchange. Gossip however that big
export sales 10 Italy had been made
brought denials and were followed by
selling on n large scale. Toward the
last too, the bears put emphasis on
reports that country offerings were on
the increase with Missouri rendering
new grain 10 St. Louis for immediate
shipment and with harvesting as a
whole said to be making rapid pro-
Gress.
Activity ny exporters was more or
less responsible for strength in corn.
Oats were gwen lift by unfavor-
able reports concerning the crop out
look
Provisions showed irregularity, being
affected on one side by lower hog val
ues and on the other bv grain strength
and by talk that the packers had re-
ceived fve million dollar payment
from Germany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
PERSONAL
lIuEnTy noNp oUorATIoN.

Furnished by n. S walpoio. Room
3;a-3e Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3tsg Sss.Ss.
Liberty frat Is ss7.5a
Liberty second ib.s SS.f1
Liberty third AS Soi.H
Liberty fourth Ahs sss.o3
Liberty frst ias $685..
Liberty f'fth ta.s SOS IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished hy N. S. waiooic. Thatch-
L. & y. STOCK INCREASED

Now York. Juno i6.-Dircctors of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad com
pany today .otod that the stock Of tho
company he Increased from Z, million
dollars to one hundred twenty-five mil
lion dollars. n also was decided to ia
sue to stockholders = stock dividend Of
as much of 'i'e proposed increase Of
NIFTY three milton dollars ns tho intcr-
state commerce commission miEht au-
thoriDr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
riurAco rnnnucE

Chicago juno Butter higher.
creamery cyirJF, S2t5c. standards. s,c:
firsts. 2'13i ,ec. seconds. 7iTzsc.
EErs-rn hanged. receipts 10.o7a
caEcE,
Foultry-t'lve higher: fowls. nc;
hroiiers 92,6iNc
Potatoes Weak. receipts &c cars. all
new Louisiana aud Alabama .riumpha
25o1 So cwt virginia. $500 barrel:
Sorth Carolina cpbblcrs. s,.T5Ts.5o bar.
rel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
NEW YOnN COTTON rycuANcr
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. jrno. i6 Cattle Receipts
300: market down. beef steers. ssaoaS
'.'a; cows and hci'ers. s6.5ou 10.
calves. Ss.so@ 80; stockcrs and foed-
crs. Sio0T6s0.
Hogs-Recripts 800; fOc lower: top,
s1S5. bulk. t7-5H5.Si
sheep Receipts 80; stcadv: lambs.
$40 nooGli.o ~: owes. St0Nrtb0. spring
lambs. Si0fo1itoc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FOR SALE q
UNTMP. CITY REAL ESTATE

FINE pair lots near Orman and
Jefferson. close high and grade schools.
Sewer. water, sidewalks, no danger
foods. Price reasonable. Enquire 1905
Cedar street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by y. s. Walpole Re oms
S2o-3i Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Oil Stocks

Furnished by Downs and Co, 200 W.
3rd street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

SUTTON Mercantile Co. open at m
old stand, 200 Richmond Ave. Plenty c
dry potatoes. We want all knos G
country produce. Como and see ua,