davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Constantine's Dilemma

Great Britain, France and Italv
have decided to put a damper on
Constantine's offensive against An
CORA. They have called on him to
accept Allied mediation of his diff
ference with Mustapha Kemal. In
that mediation they will take care of
their own interests, not his. Smyrna
and the western coast lands of Asia
Minor are to be restored to Turkey
as condition of Turkish acceptance
of the rest of the Sevres Treaty.
Tino the bumptious is thus left
again between the devil and the deep
sea. If he bows to the decision of
the Allied governments and evac-
yates Asia Minor, he will have to
eat his recent boastful proclamation
to his subjects and make open con-
fession that his restoration to the
throne has wrecked the national
hopes brought to fruition by Venize-
loss craftsmanship. He will have
destroyed what Venizelos created-a
Greater Greece, lodged again on the
Asian mainland. Can his regime
survive such national humiliation?
On the other hand, if he rejects the
advice given him by the Allied Coun-
Gil and persists in fighting Kemal,
he will be abandoned to his own re-
sources, which are painfully limited.
The Greek fleet will not be allowed
to blockade the Black Sea ports, and
If Kemal tactfully agrees to their
intervention the Allies will lend at
least moral support to the Turkish
effort to free Smyrna. And without
Allied support it is hardly possible
for the Greeks to stay in Asia.
Tino is handicapped by his own
record of untrustworthiness and in
competency. He is bad guesser and
a bad actor. In 1897 he set out
boastfully to destroy the Tuks, but
discovered his mistake at Larissa.
The Western powers had to push in
and salvage Greece on that occasion.
In the Balkan wars Venizelos held
Greece to safe and profitable
course. But when Tino had securely
settled On the throne he abandoned
his Balkan allies, served Germany,
truckled to Bulgaria and Turkey
and did what he could to prevent
Allied victory.
He lost his kingdom. Last fall a
tickle, light-minded public called him
back. Yet he refused to recognize
the logic of his restoration. He has
fought Turkey on his own account
thing he could never be induced to
DO when the Allies wanted him to
do it. He has tried to reap the ben
efts of policy which Greece
adopted against his vicious opposi-
ton and only after he was sent into
exile.
The evil that he did lives after
him. 1t has caught up with him
since his resurrection. His record
makes Greece a pariah. How long
will she continue to suffer from his
noxious reputation and from her
own folly in summoning him back
from Switzerland?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Keeping History Straight

To keep history straight, as Ad-
miral Sims draws near to home
shores, with an apparent purpose
to adopt the Farragut tactics of
steaming straight ahead in disregard
of torpedoes, it is we'll to recall
again what the Admiral didn't do
in his recent speech in London.
He didn't attack the Irish race
either in Ireland CIR in America, or
anywhere that fertilizing Irish blood
has gone, Much effort has been
expended to make out that he drew
blanket Indictment; but this gross
misrepresentation, one may sur
mise, has no better origin than a
desire to appeal to prejudice and so
TO avoid the point of the Admiral's
criticism.
The Admiral referred to "zebras"
and to what he inelegantly called
the "jackass" vote. What did he
have in mind? His language answers
these questions clearly. The zebras
and the mule-fathers to which he
referred were not the Irish collec-
lively nor the so-called Irish -Ameri-
cans collectively. His knowledge Of
"a vast number who have gallantly
served side by side with him forbids
such a thought.
He assailed only the radical Sim
einers, who are no more represent
ative Of the great body of Ameri-
cans of Irish descent than Viereck
and Won Mach are of the great body
of Americans Of German descent.
His zebras are a company of fanat-
lcs or profteers who live on the
income derivable from arousing
antl-Britlsh hate. His jacAasses are
the dupes who are cajoled into
countenancing efforts to enlbroil this
country in war, as formerly they
we're so blinded into Indifference to
the claims OF civilization as to care
rot whether or not the Germans re-
NAMED in Belgium and France.
Who are the most dangerous to
lreland's cause? Who are respon
sible for the observable change in
Americas attitude toward Irish as
I;irations? Those were responsible
who held too literally to the doc
trine that England's difficulties were
lreland's opportunity. Narrow was
The vision that could not see beyond
Westminster and that the oppor-
tunity doctrine did not apply when
England was doing a full part for
liberty everywhere. 1t was a tragic
time when it seemed that sons of Ire
land had destroyed the most precious
possession Of the Irish people,
namely, the Irish soul. Is it strange
that when those who were conspicu-
ously absent from the firing line
began to condone midnight murder
America turned away? John De-
voy, rather than William Sowden
Sims, is responsible for the failure.
If there is one, to distinguish suf-
fciently between the Sim F5in
cause and the Irish cause. The Ad-
miral has done no harm to Ireland
by making the distinction sharp and
clear, and his speech should have
been taken as a signal to overthrow
the present sinister Sim. Fem
leadership in America.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
A Safe Country
(From The Toledo Bladel

V rom Inc 1oied0 biGde}
A European country which could
stand on the side lines while the Wcria
War was going on and never once %
enticed to get into the game is in prus
good shape TO withstand the temptation
of Bolshevism. That country, which %
Sweden, has nipped a Bolshevist p!0s
and spanked the plotters. A Communls'
movement is over before it really oe'
gan TO move. Any one except BolSns.
visit might have known it would be-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Looker-On in Dry America
Australian Visitor Convinced That
Prohibition Is a Good Thing

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS an Australian business man
Visltlng your prosperous and beautiful
city have wondered why such wide
publicity is being given to the pro-
Jected wet parade" on July 4. 1t has
been my privilege to spend about three
months in various cities situated be-
tween San Francisco and Washington,
and every day | have marveled at the
sobriety Of your citizens and the ab
sence of Objectionable street scenes
80 impressed am I that again and
again [ have found myself asking the
question: How is it your cities differ
from those of other countries? WHY
are they freer from drunkenness. vice
and poverty than is the case in sunny
Australian" The answer I get is
usually ooh, we've got prohibition" :"
and this reply is usually followed by
an expression of opinion as to the
merits or demerits of the Eighteenth
Amendment
In several Western cities I found
strong support of this measure, largely
on the ground that it had become a
part of the law of this great country.
AS one said in California: 81 don't like
it, but, damn it, it's part of the Con-
stltutlon and as an American I must
support it," AS I have travelled East,
especially in Chicago and New York,
have found disposition to complain
and to stress the personal liberty"
argument. For the life of me | cannot
understand any citizen of good stand
ing wishing to repeal the law which
makes for the elimination of drunken
ness, the lessening of crime, the pro-
lection of the weak, which encourages
good citizenship, prosperous business
and happy domestic life.
Let any man who is doubtful as to
whether prohibition is a good thing
or not go down to the Rowery and
contrast the present condition with the
old days of the open saloon. Let him
sit down in clean, we'll lighted, whole
some restaurant where twenty hands
are employed and recall the old days
when instead of the plate glass win
dows there we're brick fronts and
swinging door screens and pay roll
OF only four or five.
Let him inspect the properties where
in place of one dingy saloon there are
a C p,.pu ao civ d;Haron+ hue;r,seea i,
Guiding cigar stores, candy shops, cafe
terias, clothing stores, barber shops
and stationery stores, and let him ask
himself which is better for the COM
remember what the product of the
saloon was among the men and women
and children of his own acquaintance,
and if he wants further evidence let
him do as I have done, go to the police
courts and the state prisons and ask to
see figures for the last FIVE years. And
then if he is still unconvinced let him
go to the charity organizations and
relief depots.
Let him inquire from business firms
who sell their goods on the time pay
ment system. And if the results of
his personal Investigations justify his
identifying himself with the opponents
of prohibition, we'll and good But
after comparing conditions here with
those existing elsewhere l incline to
the opinion he will decide, in the words
CT Judge Lands, of Chicago, "to give
prohibition a trial"
HERBERT HOARE.
New York, June II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

1917. In courageously telling tie
truth Sims performed another duty to
the navy and the nation.
Sims is red-blooded American,
born of American parents and patriotic
to the core. Statements to the con-
trary are infamously false The lharge
that Sims is not. above all things else,
true-blue American is & pro-German-
Sim n>hyphenated lie-the worst
kind of lie!
The Officer and The Man
Admiral Sims is honest and fearless.
He is afraid of nothing, he cringes to
nobody. He has never been known to
praise himself. On the contrary, he
always praises. his subordinates and
gives them the maximum of credit,
even when it belongs to himself. He
is thoroughly democratic and. .unsssum-
ing; popular with enlisted men, as he is
with officers. Would that we bad
more admirals like him! The navy
needs them!
Reviewing Sims's record, we find that
he has always put duty before pleasure
the navy and the country have been
first with him every time. He has
risked everything in fighting for what
he believed to be true and right.
He condemned pro- Germans and our
Sim Fein enemies in ireland during
the World War. He rightly and fear
lessly condemned those who would now
involve Us in war with Great Britain
who would wreck the world for their
own selfish ends. Politicians have not
dared to condemn these people and
their doings. They are afraid of
votes! Must an admiral be condemned
for doing what politicians are afraid
to do-to preserve the peace Of the
world?
The Guildhall speech rang true.
The unity of the English-speaking peo-
pie of the world spells peace. Dis
sension among them spers anarchy ana
chaos everywhere. Sims is once more
as right as he is brave.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tas Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
tbs use for republication of all news dispatches
eredited 20 it or not otherwise credited In this
paper. and also the local news Of spontaneous
sg!sn published herein.
AL rights OF republication of all other Nattar
herctp also reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

men. If the retailers will not come
down in their prices, then it is en-
tirely reasonable that the wages of
our politicians should go up.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Ysu ear purchase msrahsndlse asvsstlssd Ia THE
TRIBUNE With absolute safcb--tsr ~ dissat.sfae-
uon results In any osse THE TRIBUNE sgsran-
t:es to pay ysur money back upon reeuest- Hs red
tape. No subblins. We make sosd premsty II
the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
The Real Trial

From The Cincinnati Enquirer)
Sometimes we are led to suspect the
greatest horror of prohibition is the
brand of dry humor that has been in
fiicted on defenseless public.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
The Point of View
(From AZ WashinQton g

(From The Washington S.arl
So much depends on the style
amount of attendant publicity Z"
doubts may arise as to whether pusii-
ism is rough pastime or literary
pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
By Quarterback

con in the Guildhall. This was the
first time in history that an enlisted
man had ever been so honored. Sims
went in command
The Lord Mayor welcomed our men
in hearty speech. Sims responded.
He declared in a ringing tone that if
the British Empire should ever be
threatened the United States would
come to its aid with its last dollar
and its last drop of blood" A thou
sand American bluejackets jumped to
their feet with deafening cheers ard
threw their caps all over the Guild
hall. 1t was one of the most inspir-
ing sights in history. The Lord Mayor
and distinguished guests were speech
less. They could hardly believe their
ears! A new doctrine had been bornl
Sims's words rang around the world.
All nations were stirred.
But the Kaiser was offended! In
sounding a note and in advocating a
policy that would insure the peace of
the world and defend the very life of
civilization Sims had been undiplo
matte! What a crime for a commander
in the American Navy to commit!
President Taft, to appease the Kaiser
and to uphold the sacredness of diplo-
macy, was compelled to reprimand
Sims.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

From the Putnam Comm Patriot1
NOTICE-I hereby forbid all persons trust
ing any one my account. WILLIAM
BATES, Woodstock Valley, Conn. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
The Trolley Takers


ooh, I'm SO glad I met you. I've
been having the worst headaches, and
l want to ask you"---
"My Geraldine took prize in the
swimming contest last week. I knew
you'd be interested to hear it,"
"That's great. Well, what I wanted
to ask you"--
"We think we'll take our vacation in
July this year. Henry'll probably go
to New Hampshire, and we'll all go
with him"
"Well, that's fine. But look, these
headaches start"---
Il want to tell you the most amusing
thing about Junior The other day he
took the doorknob right off the door of
grandmas room, and it was simply
hours before We could get it together
again and let her out"
isn't that killing! Now, what l
wanted to ask you''--
Little Dorothy took part in a
pageant the other day. You ought to
have seen her. She looked simply
sweet"
eyes, all the children are lovely But
I'm SO distressed over these headaches
that wanted to ask you'll
"I've been having a siege with my
teeth. They think they'll have to come
out"
"My, that's too bad. But look, the
headaches usually start"
"Well, here's my station. Goodby.
Glad you're SO we'll. Goodby"
ISABEL B. T.
II use no encumbering 'he said or
'shc exclaimed When necessary to
designate the speaker, always a more
pictorial or suggestive word can be
used, as he ridiculed,' she evaded,'
'grumbled Helcn,' 'rebelled Warren"
From an interview, in The Editor
and Publisher, with Mabel Herbert
Urner.
"Tee heel" giggle we.
Even when this newspaper was
printing pieces about Mr.. Enright's de-
partment, it hadn't The Globes au-
dacity, MS instanced in "The following
cars have been reported stolen by the
police"
Are we the only person whose in
terest in the Stillman case is waning?
Mrs. Boyce is young and very pretty.
She has not been in New York long
The World
If she stays here long enough, youth
ard beauty may vanish.
my next imitation" says the ho-
dlernal bartender, as he takes a dollar,
will be that of drink of whisky"
How pleasant it is, after our ankle
deep dip into politics, to be back in
public life! F.P.A
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

This youthful member of the Fish
Duck Pond, comes of distinguished
line of ancestors.-The Herald.
The old Fish line.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Near Hartford is the Pollyanna
School, which turns out, we'll be bound,
sweet girl gladuates.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Rare as commendable is the candor
of the Duchess of Oporto, who, clip it,
ss we did, from The Buffalo Courier,
declared that her husband, who died
in February, 1920, made her the hap
piest woman in the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1921

Owned By New York Tribune Ino. New York
cespofsten Published dsily. Ogden Reid. Prssi-
dent; G. Vernon ROGERS. viee-Prccident; Heicn
Sossrs Reid. SECRETARY; n, e. Msxeeld. Treasares
Address. Tribune Building. rss Nassau Street New
York. Telephone Beekman saas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

It's the non-thinking lads that our
appeal is made to. The Coming
Tower.
Zone should not" writes M. G. S.,
"cnd sentence with a proposition" !"
SO other letter writers tell us. Why
should one not? What authority says
one shouldn't? 1t is locution we see
nothing wrong with; it is a usage we
are fond of; and habit that, while
life endures, we shall continue toying
with.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

You'll recognize many of your IA
vorite authors and new ones whom, we
believe, will be favorites soon.--Sat-
evepost circular.
Whom are some Of them, Mr..
Lorimer?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

At least enough has been written
about The Subway Suns alluring and
proudly civic suggestions that points
Of engrossing interest, such as the
Aquarium, the Bronx Zoo, and the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art may be
reached by the subway. Why doesn't
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company add
to its already effective advertisements
by-for misunderstanding that if
you're invited to dinner at Charley
Schwab's, No. Bus will take you to
the door; the No. Buses pass--there
are the Vincent Astor dances during
the winter-the Astors' door; if you
feel an operation suddenly necessary
remember that the No. and No. 7
Buses stop at the entrance to Mount
Sinai Hospital. This idea, like all Of
ours, is offered for not more than it
is worth.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
The Coming ower
LATTICE TO LET

Otis Titus used to notice,
That his giddy goddess, Lotus,
Didn't care SO much to cad as
Seek the shadows with her Otis.
Then UP spoke this Otis Titus,
LET US build lattice, Lotus.
Lotus, let us have lattice,
Where no spying eye could spot us.
Lotus answered: "Let US! Let US!
How lattice would delight u.s."
when the moon had lit US, Lotns,
In the lattice we could seat US,
And the world would never notice,
For the lattice would delete US.
"Clad with leaves as light as lettuce,
We would have this lattice, Lotus,
Where the bee would come to loot us,
And the glow worm light us gratis,
But no lecring brute could hoot US,
And no Brutus could get at us.
Lotus. let us have lattice"
"Otis, let u.s." answered Lotus.
C. L. EDISON.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
GUARANTY

Entsscd at the pos,ornoe at New York as ssccnd
Class Mall Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
In the World WGr

Returning from the Minnesota cruise,
Sims took the course at the War Col
lege and then commanded the Atlantic
torpedo flotilla with ability and sue
cess. The war found him president OF
the War College, a position which he
filled with conspicuous judgment and
high intelligence. He was ordered to
command our naval forces in Europe
He went there to prove the truth of his
prophetic Guildhall speech. History
records no more fitting assignment to
military and naval service.
Sims's record in the World War is
above criticism. In four days after
reaching London he correctly sized up
the situation. He advocated immedi
ate action by the Navy Department.
He made not one mistake-not one. AS
a member of the Allied Council he de-
manded absolute cooperation. In Ian
guage blunt, fearless and "undiplo-
matte" he reused the council of Allied
commanders to coordinate all their
forces. His contribution to the win
ming of the war will never be fully
known. 1t cannot be exaggerated. He
commanded our naval forces and di-
rected their activities with consum-
mate skill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Declined u Medal

Returning from Europe, Sims re-
sumed his duties as president of ths
War College. He is not fond of medals
He never wears them. He declined to-
receive a medal from Josephus Daniels
because medals were rendered value
less in giving them to men who did
not deserve them and in withholding
them from officers who had rightly
earned them. In this Sims did duty
to the navy. He fearl1ssly upheld its
traditions.
Admiral Sims in the performance of
his duty wrote an official letter point-
ing out the errors and delays at the
Navy Department in the first six
months of the war. He was right in
every paragraph of this letter The
Senate investigation proved that he
was right. The navy did noble york
as Sims repeatedly declared-but it
triumphed in spite of the most con-
spicuous mismanagement at the Navy
Department from April till November,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Are we the only person whose in
terest in the Stillman case is waning?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Mrs. Boyce is young and very pretty.
She has not been in New York long
The World.
If she stays here long enough, youth
ard beauty may vanish.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

"My next imitation" says the ho-
dlernal bartender, as he takes a dollar,
will be that of drink of whisky"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATTS-By mail tneyutssrx
restsKe IN THE UNITED STATES
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Even when this newspaper was
printing pieces about Mr. Enrights de-
partment, it hadn't The Globes au-
dacity, ms instanced in "The following
cars have been reported stolen by the
police"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

How pleasant it is, after our ankle
deep dip into politics, to be back in
public life! F. P. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
MERCHANDISE
building Materials

BOILERS-J. . keenen. tanks and smoke
stacks. sheet iron work OF all descriptions
Repairing a speciality. 3se and $50 Divi-
sion St. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Phone office 1905; home 2s0-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets
25-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
3S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets
35-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smitb and State Streets
4i-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atiantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ct.
4~5-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets.
5z-Cortlsndt and Easton Streets
Estate and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st and Pulaski Ave.
5s-Hall Ave. and Charles ST.
57-State and Wayne Streets
Smear Lead Works
53-Maurer
G2-Washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Stree; and Watson venue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Csoroon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith aad Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
92-Ambo. Ave and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Neviile ane Johnstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT

3e-Help wanted-F-mals
33-Help Wanted-Asle
34-HeIp-Male OF Female
3s-Salesmen and Agents
3e-Situstions Wanted-Femsls
a7-Situations Wanted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
-ERTIEICATE OF Dissolution

LILA -
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, Greetings:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my satisfac-
ton, by authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent of all
the stockholders deposited in my office
THE THERKELsoN AND BROWN CO..
a corporation of this State, whose prin-
cipal office is situated at No. .2S2 King
Street. in the City of Perth Amboy. Coun-
ty of Middlesex, state of New Jersey
Theodore S. Brown. being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served), has compiled
with the requirements % IAN act con-
corning corporations (Revision 1880"
preliminary to the Issuing of this Certif-
cate of Dissolution.
NOW, THEREFORE,. I. THOMAS F.
MARTIN, Secretary of State of the State
of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that
the said corporation did, on the wen
tieth day of December, 1921. file in my
sent in writing to the dissolution of aid
corporation. executed by all the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
the records Of the procee hugs aforesaid
q now on file in my said Office as pro
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at Trenton, this Twentieth day OF
December, A. D., one thousand nine hun
bred and twenty-one.
(SEAL) THOMAS F. MARTIN,
Secretary of State.
s56o-12-23-3o-1-6-13.