davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Imperial Spring Fever

The former Emperor Charles Of
Austria, who has been living in
Switzerland not wholly from choice,
has returned to the territories Of his
former empire.
! Charles is a kindly, pleasant gen
tleman, not trained to govern, whose
personal interests are primarily
horticultural, and who, while he was
Emperor, said he preferred a quiet
rural life to governmental respon-
sibilities. Nevertheless, the mon
archist intriguers have apparently
persuaded him that it is his duty to
let his light shine.
The old Emperor Franz Josef,
whose reign began the year gold was
discovered in California and ended
in 1917, was a personal monarch,
who bound the various races of his
polyglot empire to his person. Franz
Josef Hapsburg, rather than the
official Emperor-King, held the diff
ferent parties and interests together.
But Charles lacked the prestige
and the popular appeal Of Franz Jo-
sef. He was a Hapsburg and an
Emperor, but that was all. Within
twenty months his empire split into
fragments and he was obliged to alb
dicate.
That the ex-Emperor was deemed
harmless was shown by the fact that
he was allowed to remain on his es-
tate in Austria during the first six
months of the revolution. "A genuine
anti-rnonarchical government had
come into power, but it feared the
monarchists so little that it did not
even ask them to leave.
Of the five countries that for
merly composed the empire only
two, Austria and Hungary. at pres
ent have parties favoring Charles.
The Austrian monarchist group is
small and powerless. It is made up
OF the remnant of the aristocracy
and some reactionary leaders Of the
Clerical party, but it represents a
tradition rather than a force.
/ In Hungary the monarchists are
stronger. The excesses of Boil
shevism and Bella Kun strengthened
the feeling that a monarchy is better
for Hungary than republic. But
four parties advocate different can
didates for the throne. One wants
Charles, another his brother, the
Archduke Joseph; third an Eng
lish prince, and fourth would ele-
vate one of the great Hungarian
magnate families to the throne. Ex-
cepting the Archduke Joseph, the
hapsburgs are not popular in Hun
gary. This archduke was Hunga-
rlan citizen, and when the revolution
came remained in Budapest as plain
herr Hapsburg. He once attempted
10 become a dictator, immediate
~ following the overthrow of the
hoishevlki, but Mr.. Hoover's repre-
seneatlves sent for him and he was
dissueded.
just what Charles is doing in Hun
gary is not quite clear. The indi-
cations are that he has been victim.
lied by his little group Of villa Mot
ters. To the present Hungarian gov
iernment, though it contains MANY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

and Song"
Z. A Mystic Poem IN Praise OF joys Deniet
TO Our Country
Jolly fat friar loved liquor good store
Alas for them their day is DER.
Live whilo you live, the epcure would say
Lochiel! Lochiel beware of the day -
Mans love is Of mans life thing apart
Man wants but little here below.
Many green isle needs must be-
Many long, long year ago
On came the whirlwind, like the last. ol
Once in his fight Of ages past.
Over the dumb Campagna sea,
Over the river, they beckon to me.
II. A Lone Poem With Happy Endino
Again the let of Our early days,
A girl who had so many wlful ways.
A light ,s out in Italy:
A little golden head close to my knee.
From gold to gray,
From harmony, from heavenly harmony
From Oberon in fairy-land,
From the desert come to thee.
Her suffering ended with the day.
Her window opens to the bay.
She walks in beauty like the night.
She was phantom of delight,
St. Agnes Eve. ah bitter chill it was
Stand h*re by my side and turn, l pray
Star of the flowers. and flower of the stars
Star of the mead, sweet daughter of the
day.
The young May moon is beaming, love.
They sat and combed their beautiful hai,.
They tell ME I am shrewd with other men
Thdy told me I was heir.
Ill., A Dir1c
A noble peasant, Isaac Ashford, died.
An old farmhouse with meadows wide
A we'll there is in the West Country
A wet sheet, and a flowing sea,
Bonny kilmeny gaed up the glen,
Borne by the soldiers he had led
Break, Fantasy, from thy save Of cloud
Breathes there the man with soul so dead
His young bride stood beside his bed,
Hoarse Maevius read
Home of the Percy's high-born race
Home they brought her warrior dead.
". A Spring Poem
Come, let US plant the apple tree!
Como, listen to me, young gallants so free
God prosper long our noble king!
God shield ye, heralds of the springi
ADELAIDE.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
The Coming 7'ower
"UpoN JULrAs uLoArHEsD

Aunt Katharine. I'm going to shorten
<my dress and wear fewer undertakings
or else resign from tho club
You're not" said I, while You are
under my protection. But your gowns
arc pretty and fashionable, so why do
you want to do ths7'
Because the men don't want to dance
with me. They cay have too much
on.'-From an interview in The Herald
with DR.. Katharine Bemcnt Davis
Whom as to dance my Julia goes
Then, then methimks hoao fast she throws
Ascay i,npedimental clothes.
Meat sOhcm cust'mine eyes and SEQ
The dancing Of her, quild and trec,
% ho'o thnt dancing acov9icth mel
After hearing Mr.. Sinclair Lewis lee.
ture, ours still is the opinion that writ
ers should be read and not heard. Mr.
Lewis's criticisms are just, most Of
them; but he makes his satirical points
too often, and much OF his satire, such
as the FREQ country which suppresaes
Jurgen, is obvious and Old Stuff. And
AAO yVuHb Auhli VINO thAkS uDOuC LIT6 Qlty-
nifty of writing should use ''hind Of a.
or say "less" when he means "fewcr' II
All Of which is not saying that Mr.
Lewis is not ono Of Americas white
hopes. Main Street is great book
And that reminds us:
THE BOOK BORROWERS
Return our copy Of Main Street, Marge
And we'll let you keep our BY and
Large.
"s.'That,' said Or. Carver, is unfor-
tunate-but here is my card He
handed it to Archer, who read on it, in
Gothic characters, Agathon Carver, The
Valley of Love, Kittasquattamy, y. Y.
all set in shaded Old English y
From the Age Of Innocence, p. 159.
Even our highly versatile and ac-
complished composing room can't set
haded Old English in Gothic char
acters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
OUR OWN TRAvELoGuEs

Los Angeles is 5000 miles from New
York, which Is the nearest approach to a
civilized settlement or center of culture
these United States cAn boast.
10 hnish with this word picture Of Los
Angeles one might mention the fact that
it is not possible for an American citv 10
be further from New York thnn 8 900 miles
RALPH BARTON.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Well, conservatism and obsolescence
are upon our graying tresses. Our
fight against the abuse of quotes may
have had nothing to do with this, but
The Trfbune's new style is to omit
quotes around book titles. We are not
used to it yet; thus far we don't
like it,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

1t was Alonzo's thrillsome adven-
turc to ask for What Every Woman
Knows, and to have the ealesperson
suggest that he walk down tie aisle to
"where they keep the books en- medical
subjects"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
MxssBxR or rHr Assoc1Arxp rxrsa

3 The Associated Press Il exclusively untitled 70
credited 10 It or not otherwise credited IN this
stsre- and also the local Of spontaneous
Srigin published herein
Al rights OF republication Il eli ether matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Permanently Sure
(f'rons Tho Washinat

ff'rons Tho Washington Post)
The only thing in Russia that hasn't
Caught the uprising habit is the ruble.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
How Germany Might Pay
BY Transfer of Stocks and SecuesLcvy Might Be Made
on Her Business Enterprises. Railroads and Mines

Your dispatch confines the sugges-
tion of. taking part Payment in stocks
Of the industries along the Rhine, but
why so confine 1t? Why should it not
be possible to make a capital levy of
% to 80 per cent on all the substantial
business corporations and enterprises
in Germany, including the railroads
and mines, the unincorporated enter
prises to. be incorporated if necessary ?
Such percentage levy would un-
doubtedly realize several billion dol
lars gold value in shares, either pay
ing dividends or capable OF paying
them in the future.
This may be new procedure in in
ternational law, but Germany's sys-
tematic violations Of that law have
pointed the way to the need of new
procedures. 1t will, no doubt, be OBJ
jccted that minority interest in these
various concerns would have no con-
troll and that stocks so taken would
be at the mercy of German intrigue,
sets up machinery of control which
could be extended to protect the rights
of minority stockholders.
1t would clearly be unwise to seize
majority interests, since such action
would so far to kill all inducement to
German effort. OF course, these
minority interests would be subject
in the same proportion as the majority
interests to any taxes that Germany
would need to levy either for her ad-
ministration expenses or for paying
interest on her debt, but such a con-
sequence necessarily follows from any
policy of funding and subordinating
IN this way part of the Allied debt
Paying Investment
Besides realizing cash from these
bonds, the stocks received in success
full going corporate enterprises could
be in some degree gradually liquidated
among international investors. And
meanwhile and until sale they might
investment. In this way and by these
means, if the objections are not found
insuperable, it would seem that Ger
many might be reorganized and set
upon her feet again without undue
disturbance to international trade or
international exchange, and our allies
might get far more CASH and effec-
tive reconstruction in q far shorter
time than by confining themselves to
what Germany would pay each year in
cash.
BY as much as these various methods
failed to realize the required total,
cash 'installments or deferred bonds
might be required to make up the diff
ference in so far as Germany might
be able to meet them-but the inter
est and dividends required to be paid
annually would represent very large
sums in cash in any case.
The fact that these rather obvious
suggestions have hitherto received so
little consider. r.tion would seem to i'm
ply that the objections against them,
whether material, financial, sentimental
or moral, have been deemed very great.
But what are they and how do they
weigh in the balance as against the
difficulties inherent in the system Of
cash levies alone?
CHAs. ROBINSON SMITH,
Napu N,rlr NF,~.l. 90
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

GUARANTY
Ysu esH Burshass meeehsktlse aevatlssl In THE
: .fRiBuNE With ahssiats ssssh--ssr u dtssatsfas-
tyes rssuits In any cass THE TRIBUNE susras.
ssss - psy ysur msnsS back usea sssusse. Ne nd
sses Ne uuibhIiss. We make sssd srshpfiy n
tie adysrtfssr dses net,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

The Cotillo-,no, there is no en-
elided-bill, amending the city charter
in relation to dance hall regulations,
has passed the Assembly; but as we
turtle-slide to press the Governor hasn't
signed it. Perhaps he will sign it, and
the popularity OF dancing will wane.
But there still arc the movies, tobacco,
and sundry athletics to legislate
against.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

At Datoobhoy Mansions, Bombay,
the wife OF D. Macfarlane, a son.
Bombay Times.
Add prenatal influences.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Exit March, with caper sauce.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Owned BY New rcrk Tribune Inc. = New Hssk
cstp~sticu- Publhhea daily. Ogden Ksd. rrvsa-
aat: c. Werner Kosen vce-President;N Helen
Esgsy Ksad Secretary: R. y. MsxAead. TSeasafsF
Aedssss. Tribune natldns. lsA Nsssaa etrsss Nv
YEA. TslspasAs. Hssknas sese.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
The Mantle Of Whistler
From Telephony

He is man Of ready wit, and ono
OF the first things he said, when called
upon to acknowledge the honor Of an
election to the presidency, was that
when he begsp attending the meetings
years ago hs never dreamed that at
some time he might become it's presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Eyestraining search through our fa-
vorite Asheville, N. c., contemp, The
Times, reveals the fact that tomorrow
night will appear in that city the W. e..
proofroom eluding barytone. Reginald
Warrenrath.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
GUARANTY

Assr,d ~ IL fus.sncs at New Ysrh a Second
ClA0 Mail Mat&sr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Brooklyn, March 90, 1921 u
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
CONGRESS UNDER THE LASH
pleading and article from York Post June % 1921

The World this "th value
Prohibition
without The House will anything AntSaoon
demands This the nbeer bill which
through the House through the
Perhaps the congressional OF mind Prohibition has
longer But has distinct editorial value of which the World
render effective the amendment
which and the Legislatures supposed
AniSaloon
World which the the Lash the
this would themselves from that
had begled bdgoned
the ocaled Prohibition all
described conceivable If Congress
beginning would of
elections already wildly the minds of congressman
The humdum
evidence the World could Prohibition
fact because the to be fact
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
A Typical Non-Enforcement Abb

The following from the Beewle Illinois Revele contains typical
ahbi by official who is failing the law:
II the police had the
Bee this week the whole city hall would have been far small
house nights booking"
so said Chief of Police
Prohibition in the
Observing that liquor of all kinds plentiful
generally used Chief Wolff
the police department unable Prohibition
except disorder.
/ think chief
consumed and the general spirit OF hiariy which prevailed
Commenting the Chief Wolff he
uded absolute Prohibition
admitted The
the legaization the manufacture sale OF beer
If the public permitted have beer wine believe
whisky makes would
The
Chief VOLTS plea and His
he enforce the
be enforced by police chief Belevi If police chief
enforce the law he do II he the liquor will
fail do his That explains Beevl
places.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Veto of Enforcement Appropriation
(By the State SUPPLEMENTARY

appropriation generals Office for special
in Prohibition
dead the law Neither does
take o the the law.
Prohibition like all the other
and local law enforce
agency general
Illinois,
provision of this enforce the The
law specifically provides that it is their duty do.
the assisting
different officials local. have funds law
enforcement Chicago
3267452 This distributed follows:
This to
$4,000 local departments for law enforcement
and
e Springfield make like expend
tue
During the last two years behind the
this
Of within
should enforcement agency
being the
officials this law 1t part
Of their Office do They not longer pass the buck to an
the attorney
conditions
bringing about Time will
probably the the AnSaoon
League with either method but we
neither this regret the veto OF this
Prohibition
Small impossible last Legs
only method that could be carried by
would have economic gain
The additional collected
additional
present the Anisaloon
that will
demand enforcement of and
ever o the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Hart and His Debate Challenge

Following against Representative
John Hart issued challenge debate the
AnSaloon
ng will be represented
by G Chstgau Referring the proposed debate Mr. Chgu
issued the following
hmpossib successfully defend his position on
the Prohibition enforcement bill
"e intelligence decided
personal noore political by challenging
tive League Following the
Legislature. ssssss4
Mr Hart nominated with the dry
his district His desire be reelected explains
aeuar efforts his ridiculous assertions the effect that he voted
wet the of the dry
position that the Ansaoon Ieagae does not take
Mr. Hart challenge
bill concerned However the benefit OF his
arguments but constantly reminded of his challenge the
prevent him from
oong his constituents by the inference that his position sound
because particular way purposely
chose of informing but device for further misleading his
constituents.
support position Mr. will prove that either
able Prohibition
Furthermore he will have that the and the the
interests opposed Prohibition know about what needed enforce
Prohibition Mr. Hal
The Illinois Prohibition by
by the dry the Legislature whom fighting battles
bon before he had finished his first d school opposed by
Legislature many experts protecting
liquor traffic while Mr. Hart still his cradle But Mr. Hart by his
enforcement bill his
that the d did not know much about enforcing Prohibition he
does The only alternative this conclusion that he Mr. Hart
only who sincerely desired the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
men So far there is nothing in the record OF Mr. Hart on which to base
the assumption that he the best friend of Prohibition in the Legislature
Practically the Union has enforcement
practically identical with the Illinois law opposed by Mr. Hart But Mr.
Hart modesty position dry maoies
enforcement
Gust recently the House of Representatives by of
Willis bill containing provisions of the Illinois
dry majority
drys
Johnny
The plain simple of the whole that John Hart
his performance Of getting the Legislature by
whisky shoulder and the other
by his his the Legislature he has clnched
bootlegg
district His enough dy addition the
give him majority the campaign
T Mr. Hart convince his constituents that ice hot or that black
S whit 10 S
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
OBEYINC THE PEOPLES MANDATE

hope aid
in medicine
sentiment of that body The Willis
Campbell The
with delay.
impossible believe that members of the House
helping Prohibition
irresistible popular these
The reasonable
House believes
feels reflects the collective sentiment of the
Congress
Interpretation Eighteenth Amendment have felt
the public pulse nothing is good politics
support rigid legislation.
the dominant sentiment of the against the kind
Willis Campbell
advised the
than because of
proposal regarding
The that these officials and the whole Anti
would strike the heart Of
in powerfully buted by the public
will Minneapolis Tribune.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
BEER GETS FINAL KNOCKOUT

Until the brewers were prohibited
from making and selling beer as a
beverage no one ever heard that beer
contain, any medicinal qualities that
made it essentially necessary as a.
medicine for sick people. The brewers
advertised it as food, but never as
medicine. In the face of a protest
from reputable physicians. medical,
drug and pharmaceutical assooia-
tons all over the country, the beer
advocates have been straining every
nerve to secure ruling that physi-
clans could prescribe enough cases of
beer for patient to battle in during
a month as a necessary medical pre-
scrption. The camouhage was so
transparent, so untrue, so unneces-
sary, so apparently in line with the
policy of the liquor interest to break
down the prohibition law, that the
state legislature knocked the PROPOSE
ton into a cooked hat, and Governor
Small signed the bill Illinois is now
in line with the national law. II Of
ficials would perform their sworn
duty and enforce the law Illinois
would be bone dry in fact as well as
law.
Added to this insult to the beer
"histers' in Illinois along comes the
national house of representatives and
by vote of 257 to 81 forever voted
quietus on the pi cscrbing of beer as
medicine i and the beer breweries
will not open again. The United
States senate will promptly pass the
bill and while the foolish fellows who
think their appetite and desire for
beer rules the world will waken up
some morning to discover that the
more the liquor interests try to over
throw the Prohibition law the tighter
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Should Americans Let Foreigners Break u S Laws?

Prohibition Constitution The chief vio
os OF the Prohibition laws citizens of this
Recently Judge
liquor violations against foreigners New York that so
of the marche liberty the Fourth of
foreigners VIII loyal of America meeky submit having
foreigners gather wealth
Wheeling
News makes the following oil this situation
Records of the United Northern
fully 80
birth This by John H. Conrad United
her
These They literally
through the sale Their
nothing compared they make while in their
illegal Jail little
practices of these booeggers They and right back
game.
Their object while make This
should
Some these foreigners should
be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Low Record for Crime
Made on 3-Day Holiday

Apparently Chicago criminals went
out of the city over the Fourth, Only
ffty-four criminal complaints were
made to the police during the seven
ty-two hours ending at 8 a. III. yes
terday, an average of eighteen for the
three twenty-four hour periods.
Twenty-Five burglaries, eleven rob-
berries, thirteen larcenies, and eight
other crimes were reported. The po-
lice made Us arrests for violation OF
the criminal code in the three days
and 705 arrests under ordinances.
at is one of the lowest, if not the
lowest record for such period in
the city's history" Chief Fitzmorris
said Chicago Tribune.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
A HOPEFUL SIGN

One of the most hopeful
signs to til c Thoughtful sup
porter of National Prohibition
is the disturbance that is now
caused whenever illegal liquor
is used to a noticeable extent.
In the old days it was not I'M
common for social gatherings
to be marred by excuses.
When conventions of men were
held a great deal of hilarity due
to alcohol was expected. Now
let some mischievous person
multiply the strength of the
homemade hooch that has been
5muggled into the refreshments
at a club dinner and the affair
becomes a scandal. Let few
gallons of Canadian rye be
sneaked into a city where
fraternal order is holding jol-
LITIGATION and it becomes a sub
ject for questioning and seri-
Gus discussion among the
members of the order in many
states. That is to say, the
things that were once common
places are now the exception
They are frowned down upon
in way that shows public
sentiment to be arraying itself
strongly behind the Eighteenth
Amendment. - Lincoln (Neb.)
Journal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
NO REACTION SAYS
YATES

In the debate on the Willis
Campbell Bill to prevent the
sale Of beer as medicine Rep
resentative Richard Yates, Con-
gresham at large from Illinois,
said.
The people of Illinois are
for this bill. | came here two
years ago with majority of
100000 | voted fer all Prohi-
bition measures. and last year
/ returned to til, House with a
majority of 100000"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15

the lid is being forced down.
The vets think the more the law
is enforced the better is their chance
TO get booze back again. The fact
is the mere vigorous and effective the
enforcement is made the more the
public approve of Prohibition. 1t is
only where the officials are in league
with the liquor interests and accept
ing bride money for failure to en-
force the law that there is any talk
OF repeating the law. And that talk
is as foolish as the actions of the
dog baying at the moon.-Sterling
Gazette.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
THE SANE-MINDED MAJORITY

We hold with the and those who lament the
has been turned land
There still peponderatng majority of ane-mnded
distlees
the quality of their "hooch"
people those who have for
making liquor
that of irresponsible and awakening to the pcou
has only and their families but law and
and physical welfare OF their chill
becoming the of Prohibition
Denver (Col) Times.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Law Enforcement Organizations

Headquarters the An-Saoon
formulated plans for the the for the enforcement
The plan have organization
which will that the law enforced The Illinois Prohb
enforce the law Where Off
maximum Prohibition enforcement Where officials
unwilling needed insist effectively that they do their
of
attorney general makes
NOR they would otherwise have been