davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
AUiaion Wcakness

1t has been clearly shown that our
naval aviation forge is inadequate in
material, in bombing planes and tor
redo planes; that we have no airplane
carriers that can operate with the feet;
that the organization of aviation activi-
ties at the Navy Department is so defec-
tive that there is insufficient coordina-
t9pn, no one controlling head empow-
cred to effectively direct the policy, the
development and the employment of
aviation forces.
In short, we lack the means to protect
our surface navy from air attack, or to
carry air attack overseas to our
enemys shores, to his feet, or to his
commerce. In other words, an enemy
fleet supplied with airplane carriers
and with scouting, bombing, mining
and torpedo planes viii command the
air and thus place our surface feet
IN a position of such helplessness that
1t cannot take the offensive against an
enemy supplied with air forces.
a t1"Sc ueSl, q ONe-plane Meet, q
one-idea fleet, no matter how powerful
as such, will be impotent in war, Of
fenslvely and defensively, against an
inferior surface fleet which is intelli-
gently supplemented with sea-going
submarines and with a sea-going avia-
ton force. a three-plane, three-idea
navy will inevitably win in modern war.
on the sea against a one-plane, one
idea navy or against o-plane, two
idea navy. Three ideas-no fewer
must co-exist in the minds Of those
who direct our naval policy. Otherwise
W may face defeat and humiliation on
the sea.
Briefly stated, we need at least four
modern 35-knot airplane carriers with
a large supply Of airpIanes, manned
by sea-going personnel, in order to
place avtation in the feet. Otherwise
it will remain tied to the beach; it
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

cannot be part Of the feet, oaeps,,.,-
or defensively.
1t is estimated that $500, 900 600 49,,
be required to supply the AWAIT
forces needed to equip our feet '' :,
the exigencies Of modern naval VI VI
fare. With the maximum Of efgo,. "a -
force cannot be built and made ,.."
for battle with the feet in less +Ia
three wears. sHsa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
A Trustworthy Coin

from The Chicago Da7g Nersl
One advantage the Russian ruble ~,
over the other money is that 1t WIZ
not be counterfeited, since the counter.
felt would cost more than the orisin'
is worth. .4s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
The Coming ower
SEHNSUCHT

SEHNSUCHT
| can go over this morning and order
drink for nickel,
Strong as your favorite bootlegger's
ten dollar bottle Of moonshine;
| can buy cognac, and beer of the
brand that made Milwaukee
jealous;
can get ginger ale highballs in two
minutes walk from my doorstep.
But, it hunt till I'm dizzy can't
find strawberry sund@;
You have the shows and the ball
games, and girls who can love
you in English.
Hear me, then, weepers and mourn
+ ers; I'll trade you month in
the tropics:
All that l ask in exchange is a day
in that desert you hate SO.
Tantoyuca. ver. Mexico L.. e. q.
And now Alderman Talconer saws
he not only Is heard of the Einstein
theory of relativity, but also he has
studied it. Which, he adds, with truth,
Ia more than most of his critics have.
1t is more than this critic, for one, has.
what's more, we don't know--never
have known-what a man gets who
gets the Freedom of the City. Does
the city pay his sustenance and trans
portation? Or is it purely honorary,
like giving freshmen the privilege of
the campus?
LATER--ln yesterdays Morning Tel
egraph Miss Baird Leonard asked the
same question. So we shall have to
answer her. 1t is something that the
poets of the Widc-Open Places school
say there is no such thing as.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Prolonged Suspense
From, Th, Cinc;nnoti t,.,r

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Begins to look as if perpetual mo-
tIon had been solved by Bolshevism's
tottering. We are getting nervous
prostraton waiting for it to fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
The Outlook

Reviewing briefly the deacienc,., :,
our navy in submarines and av;.4,.
we discover that with the utmost -
ergy in building up modern srhr Vs.
rine and air forces our feet mus -
main one-plane, surface force fo~
least three years. During tbi. ::
terval it cannot possibly command g.
sea against three-plane navv :.
would fight at a perilous 6;sadv.a
tage. al
The preceding administration o, ..
Navy Department IS wholly resDons;b..
for this unfortunate situation r.
and again since 1913 the navy,s r;.., ..,
reeds in aviation and submarines wa" ,.~'
insistently called tc the attentio,
the Navy Department by officer, :,
the navy. These intelligent. far.sa.;.
appeals fell upon deas ear. D..
to-day, with the experience =. -, -.
VAT in full view, realizing as wa r,n.s
what the submarine actually a;a a~,
noting the recent triumphs in await.
with the plain lessons to be der;rs,
therefrom, must we not conclude th..
surface fleet alone cannot poss;blr
control the sea? Is It ne. clear H..
such q feet pitted against an nr...
date three-plane fleet Will rsss;r.
blows from above and beneath the su,
face Of the sea which it is powerlss,
TO resist or to return
Common Sense
This question is much prejudjt,a !,
the cry Of one-idea people that tbo,.
who advocate submarine and air for,..
and who will not weakly subscrjb. n
one-plane fleet OF batteships are on.
posed to "big navy" or "stron,
navy" or an adequate navy whatever
that may mean; that they are elttIs
navy men," But this false cbarr.
ofttimes urged with intent to ridicul.
If not to deceive, cannot stand. It can.
not silence the voice Of reason and
common sense.
The advocates of three-plane navy
in 1921 might justifabYy assert, and
back Up the assertion logically and de-
6antly, that those who pin their faith
10 surface navy unsupported by air
and submarine forces 50 themselves
the advocates Of weas impotent de-
fensive stay-at-home navy; that they
oppose a strong, up-to-date fighting
navy which can command the air, The
surface and the sub-surface Of the sea,
and which can, by reason Of its three.
plane preparedness, carry the offensive
TO the enemy feet, TO his commercs
and to his coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
The Headline Justc

From The Greensboro IN. c. Newsl
r. +. A. confesses that he can And no
suitable heading to put over the news item
announcing the marriage of Miss Alice Ford,
OF Milford, Conn, to Harry Miles We
are surprised; the only possible one is
More Miles to the Cal'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The navy Of the United States as it
exists to-day is a one-idea navy! 1t is
practically built upon pre-war concep-
tions. Generally speaking, it's material
and It's offensive power date from 1914,
and it's building program was conceived
In 1916-nvc years ago. 1t is purely a
surface navy, which will be limited to
the defensive in modern war, because
it is totally lacking in those modern
auxiliary forces and weapons that are
necessary for its protection against at
tack from an up-to-date enemy and
without which it cannot strike an ef-
fcctive blow, even in sclf-dcfensc.
4 Plain Statement
This statement will be challenged,
but 1t cannot be successfully refuted.
This is not sensational charge. On
the contrary, it is submitted as a plain
and truthful statement IF an unfortu-
nate fact. There is no harm in expos
ing such a weakness. 1t is duty to
invite attention to it. Our future enc
mics, il we have any, know all about
it. No doubt they have taken intelli-
gent note Of every defect in our ar
NOR and have already made, or will
make, every possible preparation to
take quick advantage Of our weakness
IN an emergency.
We should not delude ourselves.
Our own people, and possibly Congress-
are alone deceived as t. the compara-
tive helplessness of our feet. If we
are 30 foolishly short-sighted as to
neglect the development of modern of
fensive and defensive weapons in our
navy we cannot safely assume that our
future enemy Will be equally foolish
The fact that we are no. wide awake is
no proof that our enemy is asleep
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Livingston Versus Whitman

Says Jacob Livingston, Kings
County Republican leader, concern
ing an investigation of the Hylan
administration:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

GUARANTY
ysu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
5Rt6UNE With absolute safety--fcr II dtssatlsfac-
Hon results In any cass THE TRIBUNE suaran-
tees 70 Pay your none, back upon request. No red
tape. No sulbnlng We make good promptly II
the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

MEN'HFR OF TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the for republication OF all capatehes
credited 10 II otherwise credited In thI.
PAPER ard $50 the local news of spontaneous
origin published herein.
Al rights q republication OF all other matter
herein also are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

LANDLUBBER
I've letter to-day from Pauline,
away
Out yonder in Japan;
And here comes a card from that
Minnie Minnard
Who springs in Yucatan.
Sweet Alice, she writes, loves Ha-
vana's nights,
And Claire's in the south Of
France;
Proud Helen's in Heaven (engagcd)
And I've seven
Mild volumes Jean has sent
From South Sea places. Oh, AIMS
at the races,
And Ruth is ranging Rome.
For sailor dull sport-a girl in
each port
And he always at home!
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

AL.
Families from whose home somebody
is missing usually make one great mis-
take: they don't inform the news
papers and the police in time. Thew
generally wait three or four days.
which is too long. Errants -infreouent,v
do away with themselves the first dav
Of their wanderings.
In accordance with m old custom
The Coming Tower will be turned over
TO the Columbia Jester for a day. The
day is Monday, April II. Now is the T.
to s.
With 1000 policemen---or whatever
the announced number is-to enforce
the prohibition amendment. potah]o
whisky is likely to go up about 81 a
case.
If the police take a tip from us
tney will raid the demesne of Mr.. Will
Irwin, where they will find, our guess
is, curious and unique gambling de-
vice. In last weeks Satevepost. Mr..
Will speaks of "the whirring of the
faro wheel"
Add catastrophes Of Prohibition:
There was fist fight in Albany at
the water bill hearing.
although" non-sequiturs Prof.
Brander Matthews in The Times, "Poe
was proud of being the son of an ac-
tress, he had no understanding of the
drama"
Enright Asks for 1000 Men to Fight
Rum.-Trib headline.
We know at least 1000 intrepid
poozenghters. F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
GUARANT Tv

Entered Il the Postorscc At New York As Second
Class Msi Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL s, 1921

Owned by New York Tribune Inc. a New York
Cooperation Published daily Ogden Reid. Prcsi
Gent G. Vernon Rogers Vice -rrcetteut: Helen
6osers Reid. Secretary; Il f M>sNc.s Treasurer.
address. Tribune Building. Is4 Nassau Street. New
esk Telephone. Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Now that the President is to have
bed one foot eight inches longer than
the standard size (Which ought to be
the standard size), he may as we'll
advertise for extra length sheets and
blankets. And for housekeeper who
can tuck in the sheets as they should
be tucked in.
That bed is to be- inches wider
than the standard, too. The manu-
iacturer probably thinks a President.
worried by matters and things, wants
more room to Toss from Side to Side.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Add catastrophes Of Prohibition:
There was fist fight in Albany at
the water bill hearing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
0DELL MARKET ROAD
PAVING is OPENED

The newly completed stretch Of con-
crete paving laid in the Odell district
by the United Construction Co. was
opened to traffic Tuesday. The new
paving, laid at the end of about a
quartermile link placed last Yesr, is
approximately a half-mile long. An
approximate three-quarters of a mile
OF concrete paving laid in the Pine
Grove district the past summer by the
Portland contractors was opened three
weeks ago. Both sections of concrete
were placed on county high
ways leading beside fruit shipping
warehouses in two of the valleys
heaviest producing sections.
The county court has already paid
the Portland contractors S37, ,S38. .S4 on
the past summers road work, con-
Quoted under the Market Road Bill.
Ten per cent of the funds due were
withheld until all formalities of ac-
ceptance were completed on the part
IF the county. The cost Of engineer
ing and Incidental expenses on the two
inks Of market road reached SS66. Il.
Carroll NJ. Hurlburt has had charge
# the road work for the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
WASHINGTON APPLE
PRODUCTION HUGE

Nearly half the total apple crop of
the United States this season will
come from the orchards Of Oregon and
Washington, according 10 crop esti-
mates from al the states Of the union.
a bulletin on which has Just been sent
out by H. +. Lounsbury, general
freight agent Of the O.-W. r. & n.
company.
The crop for Oregon. Washington,
Idaho. Montana and California makes
lions share Of the total, and in
Washington alone, which heads the
list Of states in estimated crop, more
than one-third q the total for the
United States is expected.
The crop for 1921 Is estimated 10 be
much lower than IN 1920. owing to fail
ures throughout the eastern states. and
because Of this condition the coming
season promises TO be an exceptionally
prosperous one for apple growers in
the Northwest.
In 1920 the total for the country was
26. $50. 900 boxes. and for this season
it Be- estimated at "a. 922. 600 boxes.
The 1921 estimate for Washington IS
5 s64.o00 boxes. California l.l12O
Oregon $50 600. Idaho 7ls, 600 and Mon
tana 1l7.O0 boxes.
New York ranks second in ths list
with 2.98S.0 000 boxes. California and
Oregon beng third and fourth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL FAIR
SEPTEMBER "a
PARKDALE STUDENTS WORK HARD
GlbsOn Says Indications Point to Exhibits
of Great Merit Teachers Aid
Club Workers

Indications, according to County Su-
perintendent Gibson, who throughout
the year has been keeping tab on work
of students in all school districts. point
to the award of many honors to the
boys and girls of the Parkdale district
at the annual industrial school fair.
which will be held at the high school
Saturday. September "a. The Parkdale
pupils, Mr.. Gibson says, have engaged
in the most varied club work of any
school children of the valley. A gar
den and potato club, under leadership
OF w. y. Benthin, pastor of the Park
dale United church, are ready with ex-
ceedingly meritorious exhibits. The
boys are endeavoring to secure seed
eertilicatlon of their potatoes before
the fair is held.
Mrs. X. j. Mclsaac has charge of a
girls club engaged in sewing. A can
nlng club is also doing good work.
Last year the students of Cascade
Locks captured more premiums at the
school fair than any other school.
While the project work of students of
the Highway town this year is meri-
torlous, 1t IS declared that it is less ex-
tensive than last season. Manual
training exhibits will be made.
The Frankton district is showing up
well with sewing and poultry club.
Mr.. Gibson says the city school chill
dren. while they will display meritor-
ious exhibits from class room work, do
not participate to the extent thew
should in club work. He declares that
the city children should engage in gar
dening.
The Barrett schools have sewing
club of about 80 members and an en-
Lhusiastic canning club.
Odell has sewing, baking, cooking
and gardening clubs.
The Mt. Hood district has a sewing
Hub that is expected to shine at the
'air.
The Pine Grove district is engaged
n some wonderful work in sewing and
cooking. Mrs. p. b. Laraway has been
n charge of the work. Mr.. Gibson
ays the district has a club that is a
Wonder. Seventeen are members of
he drawing club.
Oak Grove, with Mrs. Dorcas HUI
arr In charge, has canning team
hat mas been meeting semi-monthly.
poultry club will make fine exhib-
7. John Annala, young rancher of the
district. has been aiding the prospec-
i've exhibitors.
AT Dee sewing and poultry clubs are
rranging for meritorious exhibits.
Mr.. Gibson says that various individ-
ais from all parts of the county will
anticipate in the fair.
All exhibits must be left until the
lose of the fair.
The two boys and two girls securing
ne highest scores in club projects will
e given free trips to the state fair.
be winners of these trips will not be
lven other prizes on their exhibits.
The canning teams winning in the
zeal contest will be given a free trip
} the state fair to enter a similar con-
,st for statewide honors. The win
ers of this local canning contest will
given no other prizes on their win
ng exhibits.
The one or two room school having
e best booth in this fair will be
ven school prize of SIS. The three,
ur or five room school having the
st booth will be given a school prize
$40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
GraKenstein Crnn Is Fine

Crews Of pickers began the harvest
Monday of a crop Of Gravensteins on a
l5 acre tract. owned by Burt Van
Horn. The crop, 10 is declared, is the
best for the early variety ever grown
in this district
The apples Of the tract, located at
Boneboro in the lower edge Of the Up
per Valley, have been sold through the
Hood River Fruit Co.
While / am not at liberty lust
how. says c. H.Castner. Ito give the
price, ] can say that it is one that vii
return Mr.. Van Horn a nice profit"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Para anuncios
Gel IMPARCIAL1
TARzrk PARA P0ERTo RICO.


|TARzrk PARA rljkRTo RICO.
-. -. On
nss'ss - .a....s .as ss I. .',..s. 80, s.
p'.s.' - 49, 80 = s.'s' !. ). 81
. -. 6 ',.sI.
Ps's -. s.@ - s. : f.' 81
y. . 49, 80 sS ,...,.
oss : 'sss' 6 80. : p.'sss an
~ ~ .ass. =. - ''ss' !. .''s.sss. ..ss ~
p1'sae. y -. ss.s s se -.
-. 80 81 ,,,ss.ss,.s, s.ss !. ,..i..S. - -
Por szes inserslenes: menos Dc
20 puIeadas. 80 etvs. b pulgada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
CONTRA los aRANcELEs

waxhineson. sliciema,re e2-l.a pri.
meia 4 srarga hrcAa en- n Senada
contra q proreqo he toy de arancescs
ae emnrEcncih fsse hecha .en cl dia sle
hoy por q senador Harrison. demo-
cgata. per Mississippi Cnando el pro
yecto liza \ ser enviado n Ia Comisisn
cosnespondi nie. para su,estndio. pi-
di5 yosacion nominal = despnes hizo
objeclones a Ia cesiumbre que Sc viene
sigaiendo lie dispensar Ia isctura de
los proyectos- -psoce.lsntes de Ia Cama-
ra de Representanf. $. Con este mott
We el efvfo del proyecto Ia Coinisi6n
Ia quedado aemoraio basta Ia sema-
ln p0xinia.
FL senaslor Day. dsm6crata, por
I.oslisiasa. qninn declare que los PLAN
tasloses de aquel territorio estal,an
vendiendd sns productos a mas bajo
precio aus el costo de production '
Sc halIai'an. por tai sansa. frente a la
lInncaf1uta presento una enmienda a
On de que e aziicar figure entire los
artfculos protegi,los por los Aranceles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

Con el vapor Sc han acortado las dis
tancias entire los paises; con el auto
m6vil, entire las ciudades: con el te-
egrafo inhalamhrico enhe los horn-
bres; con la FEDERAL VISIBLE Sc
acort6 el tempo para resolver la ope-
raci6n de sumar mas complicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
LDC|A REDENCION

FL Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido certiiicado de regis
tho a Ia asoc;acioa d'l pats denomina
da LOGlA REDENCIUN. cuya oficina
principal se establecera en- la caile
Ruiz Belvis, de SAN Sebastian. Ell OBJ
isto principal de esta asociaci6n es d.
sipar Ia ignorancia, .cambatir el vicio
e inspirar el amor a Ia humanidad, Y
sus incorparaaores son losAsehores Jo-
Sc Cariona, Miguel de- Jesds Martf-
lssz, Miguel r. Cancio Cards Gerarlo
Perez Trakerzo Y EIpidio H. Rivera,
Itodos de San Sebastian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

Centrales completaA Carros
para cana, Was Portatiies, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien-
tos, Locomotoras, Bombas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores :
tcaa elsse De Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, &c.
Escrlba Q Luis +. Collna, Agen-
te Difscto De Fabficantss. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

ror "a pvatgte roiiiico q IDS. cue
'sy,a moeha g. Doa Arturo TsSaA,
VA ada "a "a ugtieuia l3s5 del CodiFo
CNil. Ia Cortc Ia or3enado QUE scan
Uds. ciiados "a eAwcidn como unos
o. hos Vcndedorcs d. II finca cbjeto
d. este liiigio, sienio Il tenor De d.
cha orden a Sigsicute:--
"orden:-Nisia Is moeidn De Artn.
70 Tnas en- Il csso arriba expresado.
basada la misma en- q articulo 1855
del Codigo Civil Revisado solicitando
sean notifcados dc la demanda en-
eviccidn los vondedores de quienes ad-
quirio 81 compareciente las fincas s
que So contrae Ia peticion, Ia Corte
vista dicha mocion y Ia ley sobre la
materia ordona cue sean notiiicados
dc la demanda en- eviction Don Ca
bricl Gomez Cassare y Dona Angela
Baez dentro del plazo de 10 dias,
quienes tendran el plazo que la ley
les concede para contestar la deman-
da, apercibido que de no hacerlo po-
dram ser obligados al saneamiento de
la venta efectuada. Quedando en-
suspense el termino para contestar en-
cuanto a Arturo Trias en- tanto no
vcnce el plazo que la Ley concede a
los vondedores Gabriel Cassare Y An
gel2 BaeZ para Oponerse a la deman-
do, Cuyo plazo empezara a contarse
desde la fecha en- que sean emplaza-
dos. Notifiquese a los interesados
para su conocimientO. Dada en- Qua
yama, PR. tres de diciembre de
Juez Corte Distrito de Guayama.
y de acuerdo con la referida orden
y habiendose dispuesto por el Juez de
esta Corte que esta citacion sc haga
por edictos Sc notifca a Uds. que de
no comparecer a contestar la deman-
da dentro de los 10 dias despues de
notificados, 81 la notification sc hicie-
ia en- el distrito, dentro de los 20 dias
Isl Sc hiciera fuera del distrito, pero
en- la Isla de Puerto Rico dentro
de los 20 dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, quedaran ids. obligados al sa-
lneamiento de la venta efectuada. Ell
termino que la Ley concede a los
compradores de la fnca objeto de es-
te litigio para contestar la demanda,
queda en- suspense hasta que expire. el
plazo que para comparecer Y confess
tar la demanda concede la Ley a
ids. como vendedores de Arturo
Trfas de la finca motive de este plejto.
Extendido baJo INF firma Y Ell sello
Official de esta Corte de Distrito en-
Guayama, Puerto Rico, hoy tres de
diciembre de 1920.
Tomas Pagan Colon,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
EDlCT0

tA IA tnFss a. tAem4AANa AAsnasaas
auaA n ~ haaA8mM. - -
Su~sisiM ~ 81. HAxsA a "a.
slsmAnAaales
Suss..isn a. nesafis faamas -. a.
AssaaaAaaas
tNa N. sssA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
HNrl Az.alENa0
CITATION ilE EARssoN.

Ei ryEmo I,g riETo Rlo0 a
Gahflti ti,mea ta ae d As,rela
lIss1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

HoTELES. RESTAURANTS, CA.
FES, FUENTES DE SODA. toda su
plateria Sc le renueva econ6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna a. Teief. 1901.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

Ia llegado q este mercado Ell gran
fon6grafo Elti-Nola. cuyo aparato to-
ca todos los discos. Este aparato tie
ne Ia ventaia de que el operator pue-
le hacer modulaciones en- Ia mdsica.
Dicho exeelente aparato Sc esta ex-
hibiendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME.
SORANA' q CO., SAN JUSTO IL,
San JHan. P. r.