davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Specid, Cable 20 THE NEW York HERALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Dec. "a.
An astonishing denunciation OF the
lack OF freedom in Soviet Russia writ
ten in 1908 by Rosa Luxembourg. Ger
man radical leader. who was then in
prison, has just reached the German
public through the agency of DR.. Paul
Levy. deposed Communist leader. It is
being widely quoted here and tends to
deepen the impression in German
minds that the woman who was mur-
dered by Reichswehr German inpe-
rial defense troops) in 1919 was the
only outstanding figure OF real Caliber
in the German Communist movement.
Although all of that which she wrote
was not by any means deprecatory OF
the Bolshevist policy, she was un-
equivocal in decrying the methods Of
Lenine and Trotzky. asserting that
freedom for the supporters of a gov
ernment. or only for the members Of a
single party, is no freedom"
Lenine's Methods Fail.
Freedom" she continued, always
means freedom to disagree-not for the
sake OF fanatical justice. but because
publication, health and education
through political freedom depend upon it.
and It fails when freedom becomes q
special privilege.
The practice of Socialism demands o
complete change of the masses after the
century long suppression of class donlin-
ion. and none knows this better nor ex-
plains It more convincingly than does
Lenine.
But he fails in his methods. The
DEGREES of dictatorial authority Of the
factory inspectors, the drastic punish
ments and the terror-all these hinder
the new birth of the people. The only
way Socialism can be achieved is through
schooling OF public life itself in the
broad ast and most unlimited democracy
and public opinion. II is. precisely, she
terror which demoralizes''
With unfailins intuition Frau Luxem-
bur described what would develop In
Russia
'Lenine and Trotzky established the
Soviets as the sole representatives OF
the proletariat in place of institutions
growing out OF fun suffrage" she said.
But with the repression of the political
life Of the whole nation, the political life
of the Soviets likewise is bound 10 sub
side. Without "a free press. without
general elections. without the right or
free meetings and the right OF pu0lic
opinion, political life wanes despite a:sy
public institution. There is no excep-
tion from this law. Public life gradu-
ally goes TO sleep and a dozen party
leaders Of unlimited zeal and ideal!sm
direct and govern. while the elite of the
labor movement are from time TO time
SUNNI noned to meetings to applaud the
leaders speeches and TO adopt resolu-
tions unanimously. In short, il is gov
ernment by a clique. True, IL is n die
tatorship, not by the proletariat but
by handful of politicians. And stin
more. such conditions produce wildness
In public life. assassnations. the murder
or hostages. &c. IL Is an incontro-
vertible fact that rule by large masses
IS impossible without free press and
the ri2At OF free meetings"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Supports Belief on Evidence
of Pamphlet in British
Museum.
CITES FIRE IN WARWICK
Two Trunks Full Of Papers
and Manuscripts Said to Have
Been Destroyed.

Special Cable TO THr New York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Dec. "a.
The world may have lost the r!pest
writings of William Shakespeare. That
Is the conclusion reached by Germany's
foremost Shakespearian scholar, Prof.
Alois Brandt, head of the English de-
partment of the University of Berlin.
He supports his theory by the
hitherto unnoticed evidence found in a
pamphlet in the British Museum. The
pamphlet may hitherto have been dis
regarded because it is simply entitled
Answer to Pope's Foreword to Shake
speare by strolling Player"
Published in 1920.
The author is believed to have been
John Roberts. The pamphlet was pub
lished in London in 1929. According to
Roberts. Shakespeare left two trunks full
OF loose papers and manuscripts which
were thrown about n garret room and
were the property of an uneducated
baker of Warwick who married one of
the poets descendants. They were de-
stroyed when Warwick was RACED by
fire. Roberts writes that these writings
came to the special knowledge of "the
late Sir William Bishop" and this refer
ence encourages Prof. Brandt to attach
great Importance to the evidence con-
tained In the pamphlet, for 1t is true that
Sir William Bishop existed and lived In
Warwick and unquestionably was inti-
mately acquainted In the circles in which
Shakespeare moved.
H. as
ten somewhat later. refers to this Sir
William. He tells how "old Mr.. Bow
man, the player, reported to Sir William
Bishop that some phases of the charac-
ter OF SIR John FGlstat were taken from
a townsman Of Stratford who either
faithlessly broke contract or spitefvlly
refused TO part with some of his land
adjoining Shakespeare's in or near that
town for a valuable consideration"
Fire Occurred in 1604.
Prof. Brandt assumes that Sir William
was a member of the Bishop family OF
Eridgetown House and the one who was
raised to the nobility in 1878. Further
more. Warwick was visited by lisas-
trous fire in 1894. With that fact to
identified, Prof. Brandt declares that
Roberts's pamphlet should not be
ignored. No trace of The fact that one
of Shakespeare's descendants married a
baker has been found, however.
Prof. Brandt uses this material in the
final chapter of his new book. shake
speare, His Life. Work and Art" which
is now in press.
In the book he does not permit his
fancy to thcorize on what Shakespeare
might have written after his retirement
from Stratford.
Might it not be- Prof. Brandt said
TO THE New YORK HERALD correspond
ent. that Shakespeare did his best
writing then? He was relieved of
catering to the box Office and public
taste--relieved. too. of a clash with
censorship. He was free to write as his
genius dictated. II Is tempting to
imagine the scope of what Shakespeare
II. his dignity and maturity. and I'M
trammeled by anything but artistic con-
sideratlons. might have placed on paper.
Isn't 1t possible that he wrote new
Henry VIII drama dealing with the
execution of Anne Boleyu?"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
20, 900 DIME NOVELS
BURNED PUBLICLY
Berlin Suburb Opens Cam
poign for Better Books.

speoioi cable 10 THE Nrw York iTEraLp
Cop.,rigtt, 1871, by THE New YoHY HERALp.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

secc'o' Cable to THE NKw YonS H,aA,r.
Copyright, 1871, by THp NEw Yorx Tfr.,,n
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
GRANDSON OF NAPOLEON
SAYS PARIS RACPICKER
Tale Said to Be Backed by
Some Documents.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, 6y THE New YoRK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEaitp.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
ARREST COMES QUICKLY
TO FRENCH PROFITEER
Runs Up Hotel Bill on Siam.
csc Prince, Who Protests.

Special Cobs 20 THE NEw YonK fIEn,,r.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE Nrw YORK HEaALp.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
LENINE'S METHODS
ROSA LUXEMBOURG
Murdered Communists
Views Expressed i'm 1908
Just Published.
AID LEVY ADHERENTS
Dictatorship of Political Lead
ers Scored as Enemy of
Freedom.
AID LEVY ADHERENTs

Special Cable 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE New York HERAlp.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD
No. Val, u.raIJ R,raau !
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
CHAMPAGNE TRADE
STILL HOPES FOR US.
Believes Washington Finally
May Allow Use Of Light
Wines and Beer.

special Cab,e 10 THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
Coppright, 1921. Jy TIE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
paYis. Dec "a,
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
KING WILL ESCORT
PRINCESS MARY
British Monarch to Ride With
Daughter on Her We'd
ding Day.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YonIl lIss,Lp.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
TETRAZZINT GIVES TAX
COLLECTOR PUDDING
Calls for Income Levy and
Gets Christmas Treat.

speciai Cable 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
copiyyjqls, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
BRINGS RELICS
OF HOLY LAND
Gavels of Acacia and
Orange Wood Given
Masonic Bodies
C0NSIST0RY CLOSES
Conferring of Degrees and
Election Of Officers Wind
Up Session

Special 60 rho world
GUTHRIE. sept 30, - Lode.
r,vola from the HOLY Land npru to-
aay urcrrntcd 90 tho Guthrie Ma.
..t. ...tt., .,, H. I.u.I,. q71
BUM
d'gI'' honorary OH t''h Ivy "p""
his return from "a four mDn'ha trip
tbrogpb Jcrgr4lom. Palestine ana
,,. ,',. t..4 A.. t.,,.,. allan.
-, ,", ,i',' ,.,s,.,,,,,. I'm s,,,.
49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
ALWAYS RAISE MUCH CORN
De soto Bought From Chcrokccs ana
They san Grow IL.
RnecInI 10 Tho Mnrlh

TAHLEQUAH sept SO.--Thc cx-
hlhit OF the ChcrOkcos at the Mua-
Eogce fair this year VIII be cxccp-
tionally fine. II is believed that
once again the prize win be won by
the Cherokee exhibit as II has been
on former occasions. Tho Chero-
Sces, by the way, have had some
famous farmers among them from
very early times.
Ferdinand De Soto in 15i0 took
enough corn from one Cherokee VII
lage TO rced his men, horses, hogs
and dogs for many weeks, and since
that time, some years ago. there
have been great yields OF corn aud
other products planted and culti-
waited by Cherokee agriculturallsts,
since becoming familiar with mod
ern methods and since many Of the
younger mon have had the eNi
peronce OF agricultural schools and
the advice OF cobpctont farm
aemcnstratcrs. they have been un-
usually successful in husbnndry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

shirley. 55 years Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Owings. SO years; Mr.. and Mrs. Clap
ham 50 years. Mr. and Mrs Sol
Peoples, 81 years. Mr. and Mrs. W
a. Dodd. 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. B.
U BoHttic, 81 years. and Mr. and
Mrs j ~. Morgan. 50 years. Marum
adds that there are 5000 other
fplkR living In his county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

cordlnR to Col. Dave Marum of
woodward, who maintains that p'o-
pie live 10 good Old agc iu that ppr-
ton a the state because ot climatic
conditons Ia lottor received here
from Col Marum. he names the
eight married couples as follows.
Mr. and Mrs G. \. Tiuglcr, mar
ricd 5G years, Mr. and Mrs ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

Because Of the many positions In
which they must work tractor
motors are tested at angles varying
up TO As degrees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
LIVES IN HEALTHY COUNTRY

TITTIT IUWIT'N T'H7N TTITT NIWTWTF
uf Married life.
Special 10 The World
WOODWARD. Sept 30 Eight
couples. ulch married longer than
so years. uogintorcd ln the lauts pi
woodward during a mnr"htnia'
qpoein. ,rgdo day. the past woot n'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

At this store YOU viii find u
most complete line OF mems
high grade furnishings, at
prices that VIII compel Your
attention, You don't have To
take our word for II that
Holmes Clothes Shop sells
nigh quality merchandise for
I'ss---Comc Ia and prove Il
TO your own satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

men under arms has decreased by full
ly million in the past IL months.
In the field OF economic life, the pro-
gress Of agricultural and industrial!
production year by year since the war
is very marked. Famine has disap-
peared from Europe except in Russia.
Except in countries where credit ma
chinery is checked by danger fiscal
bankruptcy such as Is the case Of Aus
tria, their food. fuel and clothing sup
plies are sufficient albeit at . low
standard OF living in some places, but
In even these countries the standards
are much higher than the low point
after the armistice. and are thus not
such a factor Of discomfort as would
otherwise be the case. Populations
have fairly settled to work and indus
trial efficiency and productivity is be-
ing steadily restored. The private
credit institutions Of the world are
demonstrating their ability to handle
the international trade and credits ex-
cept for those regions excessively dis
abled by the currency Generalization
Transportation and communications
have been reconstructed. There are
some useless hindrances TO freedom
Of healing processes OF commerce
through artificial barriers between tia
new nations but by and large the pro-
cesses OF healing are going on
Generally, there is progress and the
problems yet to be solved are being
steadily narrowed and their solutions
better understood"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

ident Of the United States. The din
ner closed with Mr.. Harding's speech
which of course, was not reported.
New Englandsrs present as guests
included Vice President Coolidge,
Secretary of War John w. Weeks.
Senator Lodge. Senator George II.
Moses of New Hampshire, Senator
George F. Mclean OF Connecticut.
Daniel G. Wing of Boston. Edwin P.
Brown of Boston, James Morgan or
the Boston Globe. John j. Bishop Of
Springfield. Edward A. Thurston OF
Fall River. John w. Hallowell OF
Boston, Representative George Hol-
den Tinkham Of Boston. James 7.
williams OF the Boston Transcript,
Arthur L. Fairbrother of the Provi-
dence Journal. William r. Sampson
of Boston. Henry N. Sweet OF Bos-
ton, e. F. O'Brien Of Providence.
Preceding the dinner the Gridiron
club held its annual election of off,
GERS as follows President. James p.
Hornaday, Indianapolis News; vice
president, c. c. Brainerd, Brooklyn
Daily Eagle: secretary. Harry @.
Cunningham. Washington; treasurer.
Harry J. Brown, Salt Lake Tribune;
executive committee. the officers ex-
officio, and Edward B. Clark, Chica-
go Evening Post: Arthur w. Dunn.
American Press association and
Charles 8. Groves, Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Final Rallies in
Bangor Campaign

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 10.-Ffnal raiiies
were held tonight before the municipal
election, which comes on Monday. the
first under the change In time from
the second Monday in March. making
q nine-month term for the present In
cumbents.
Republicans, who have named Hon.
Albert r.. Day to succeed Mayor Jarvis
b. Woods. who was not . candidate
for denomination, claim that their can
didate will win BY . decisive plurali-
ty over the Democratic nominee, Mar
cellus q. 6trout. Mr.. Day is ret'~"l
business man. long active in Rspubli.
can politics. former collector Of GUS
toms ana was president Of the state
Senate In 1897.
Mr.. Strout 10 veterinary surgeon.
Tax reform and better streets has been
his campaign platform.
Republicans expect 70 retain eontsol
Of the city by carrying 900 O1 tar
seven wards and hope to win out in
Ward :. usually fighting grouna.
Women voters have showed conoid-
cradle interest in the campaigns ana q
large woman vote 10 expected. Demo
Gratis have named q full ward tiekst
Of women in Ward {. D strong Kspuhli-
can ward, while the Republicans have
= woman slate In Ward Z. long . Dsmo-
cratic stronghold. Possibilities Of any
women being elected this yser are eva
si1ereA 6Ou6tfnl.x -------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
WANTED
A.Young Lady
for Checker

country, played by the Marine Band.
Every flag was received with all
present standing. When the five
had been grouped, 1t was announced:
ITO these five flags, united in the
task that a barrier against war shall
be built high and strong and imper-
ishable, the Gridiron Club offers its
salute"
To the music Of 1.-THE, Star Span
gled Banner" the flags were marched
off and the gaiety of the evening be-
gan.
From that point, however. the en-
tertainment was of the usual Gridiron
brand, with "take- offs" on current
situations and subjects.
A wireless apparatus licked off mes
sages from 1.-THE good ship Normal
cy," giving a variety of report. mo
bars" We're reported from around
Milwaukee and St. Louis; "Ethiopi-
an-no Equinoxial storms" were re-
ported in the vicinity of Birmingham;
at one time "Chief Engineer George
Harvey" was rocking the boat.
At book stall in the dining room.
was offered among others H. O..
Wells, Outline of History" The
author, one of the guests was de-
scribed as ''the only man who ever
wrote an historic account of pre-his-
toric times" James p. Tumulty's
literary efforts did not escape and he
was described as knowing his bust
ness better than Boswell. Mr.. Wells,
Mr.. Tumulty and H. Wickham Steed
of the London Times were called to
their feet to make ackno wledgements
as their works were referred to.
Federal taxation furnished It's
share of Jokes. 1t was remarked that
the house and senate had declined to
apply the tax on gas wells" to them.
selves.
A take off on the Ku Klux KAN
was presented when several hooded,
white robed, figures mounted on hob
by horses. galloped In and initiated
Robert McGinter, Washington corre-
spondent Of The Pittsburgh Gazette
Times as q member.
At one stage a large key was
found in the dining room,> having q
large tag attached, bearing this in
scription: Key to- the back door Of
the League of Nations. To be slipped
in the pocket of Secretary Hughes
when he is not looking. (Signed Lloyd
George.)"
A messenger who conferred with
Secretary. Hughes as to whether he
wished to accept the key announced
that Mr.. Hughes declines the key
and gives notice that he has all his
pockets sewed up"
Chief Justice Taft, always . fav.
orite with the club, got demonstra-
| ton all his own when he was sung TO
his feet with o ditty from the Grid.
iron Clubs singers, Untitled Look for
| the silver lining" 81 4.
! The only toast ever drunk ut .
Gridiron Club dinner u to the Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
WINSLOW

The box social given by the Warren
school, Miss Ethel Gilmore teacher, at
the schoolhouse on Friday evening
was Q pleasing affair. The following
program was given: Three selections
on the new graphophone; song, "a
May Day Morning." short farce. EN-
tertaining Sisters Beau" song. "All
Through the Night" health play. 1.-THE
House That Tom Built" song. IAN
Adventure" short farce. Getting
Ready for q VISIT" song, pigeon
Song" The boxes were auctioned off
by Charles w. Wilson. a member of
the school board. Refreshments were
on sale. A supper was followed by
singing in which all united. The sum
of 1858 was Melted for the benefit
Of the school.
Colby Halves Of East Sumner, Mass,
is a guest at the home of Charles
Higgins.
Charles Warren was . recent guest
Of his brother. James s. Warren of
West Benton.
Mrs. EVE Rolfs, who 10 stopping at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Scott
Drummond. II passing = few days at
her home in Clinton.
Ralph Thibodeau has returned from
Skowhegan. where he was the guest OF
friends.
Mrs. T. H Hersom OF Oakland. who
is . guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. b.
Smith Of Clinton avenue. will leave
Monday morning for Portland to at
tend the annual meeting OF the State
Grange to be held Dec. IL. 13 and IA.
Two interesting and fast games of
basketball were played at the Town
hall Friday evening. A large audi
encs witnessed the games, Among
them was . good number from South
China ana Colby College. The first
game was played between the Delta
Epsilon fraternity Of Colby College
and the first team Of the Winsiow
High school boys. The score was 20
to ~. The second game played was
between the team Of Erskine Acad-
envy Of South China and the second
team Of the winslow High school
boys The score was Is to . in favor
Of the Winslow team.
Lieut.. J. Dunton Sharman. psycholo-
gist lecturer. will give lecture at the
Taconnst clubhouse Tuesday evening,
Dec. -. This 10 the third entertain
ment under the auspices OF the White
Entertainment Bureau Of Boston.
Harrison Smith Of Florenceville IL .
guest Of his brother. J. b. Smith.
Charles w. Wilson. the newly elect
ed master Of Winsiow Grange. will
leave for Portland Monday morning
to attend tho 4sth annual session of
the state Grange. to be held Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Missionary Society will hold its
meeting at the Congregation
u oAsrcA psrlosf GO Znssdax after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

Dr.. Vernon Kellogg, who accom-
panied the first American Relief Ad-
nlnlstration food train into the famine
districts of Russia, has just returned to
Ge United States to report to the
noover organization on conditions in
mat country of starving milliona Fife
zen million peopl., DR.. Kellogg says,
y tre In imminent danger of death from
sunger and another fifteen million are
Ppsoaching the danger point of food
Mortage, unless America comes to their
In order that relatives in this country
Sss well as others may have opportunity
3 save these people from certain ex-
neton, the American Relief Admins
SSTnatlon has opened . Food Remittance
department. at its Offices, AZ Broadway.
new York, where foodstuffs to the value
2oi from $40 to $50 can be purchased
N ?iO amounts for delivery to any in
IIlVidual in Russia. Should the supplies
De needed for an institution. $500 worth
ran be bought. Anyone wishing to make
use Of this system can, by applying to
Ing Administrations New York Office.
keeeive . blank to be filled out accord.
rY to directions and returned with .
money order or check.
me remittances are then forwarded
MOSCOW for distribution to the varls
Sus a; K. A. warehouses, st which the
Io,v,dIai designated BY the purchaser
: a9aas9 e EspoEt fog BIZ sgpelieA y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Europe Recovery
Slow But Far From
Hopeless, Says Hoover
(By Herbert Hoover.-Secretary of
Commerce.)

By Herbert Hoover,-Secretary of
Commerce.)
The economic recovery Of Europe
Is necessarily slow and difficult. 1t
contains great dangers, but it is not
at all as gloomy as some statements
would make it appear.
Year by year since the Armistice,
the combantant states Except Rus
sia) show steady gains in social and
political stability; they show great
progress in recovery Of agriculture,
industry. foreign trade and communi-
cations. The one field Of continuous
degeneration is that of governmental
gets, the consequent currency infla-
ton, etc. of certain countries with
its train Of credit destruction. The
commerce of the whole world OBJ.
viously suffers grievously from this
failure in fiscal finance and the ap-
prehension that flows from 1t, and
unless remedies are found the great
recuperation in the five great fields
of social, political, Industrial, agri-
cultural and commercial life Of the
past three years are endangered. It's
effects spread constantly outside the
borders of those states predominently
concerned and substantially check
our recovery also.
The most eminent and most dam
gerous of these unbalanced imitation
situations is Germany. Her case de-
ponds upon the method and volume
Of reparation payments. AS the Unit
ed States does not participate either
in its control or its receipts we have
no voice or right to interfere. In any
event this Is peculiarly an European
matter and must be adjusted by the
parties at interest. It Is earnestly
to be hoped that the present negotia-
tons upon reparation may succeed
in finding q sound basis that will Sc
cure permanent economic and polit-
ical stability to Germany and GER
tainty Of regular payment to the AL
lies. With this effected the way II
open for constructive consideration
of the situations In other states. The
American people have never been and
will not be remiss in participation In
these further measures. but our peo-
PIE cannot successfully enter until
those who have control If tho TspaEa-