davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Smillie Bolshevi.rn

~AAsAAAO 6O101lEvlSIN
1t is silly to say, as some of our
parlor radicals do, that revolution in
Great Britain does not mean blood
shed. 1t means that, and nothing
else.
Bloodshed may not be desired by
Smile and his associates. Doubt
less they would prefer to have their
rule quietly accepted. All tyrannies
do. But what such may prefer in an
abstract way does nothing to pre-
vent sanguinary consequences. One
has but to think of Russia.
Revolution implies, in the adjust
ment of social differences, the SUBJ
stltution of force and might for law
and right and elections. When one
clement takes up the sword to i'm
pose its will on another, if the issue
involved is of consequence, then
others take up the sword to oppose
them. The force doctrine is catching
If one crowd adopts it, then others
must.
The so-called Triple Alliance of
Great Britain, which comedies that it
is but minority of the British peo-
pie, will not be able to overthrow the
democratic institutions Of Great
Britain and establish a highly CEN
tralized autocracy without fight.
But a revolution of the Smile
kind means worse things than blood
shed. To the degree it is successful
or disturbing it brings starvation
and misery to millions. Russia can
lamely get along with industrial pro-
duction stopped, for IS per cent of
Russians are peasants and can live
on what they personally produce.
But not so Great Britain. 1t must
receive food from the outside and
can only get it by offering some
thing in exchange.
Smile may become boss of the
British miners, and may impro-
wise an organization to resume
work. But coal is not edible. Not
only is it not edible, but it is not
transportable to distant places. It's
value is to keep going the fires of
British factories which make swap
able goods. Stop the factories as
Smile proposes, make it doubt
full whether any cargo sent to Great
Britain will be duly paid for, and
general hunger will quickly attack
the British cities, with miners among
the first to feel it's pangs.
By the use of submarines Ger
many sought to starve the British
people into subsection. Smile has
adopted the same Kaiser tactics. He
apps rently would have it said of him
that he outdid Tamerlane as de-
stroyer of human life, but, even so,
his revolution can in no true sense
succeed. 1t wages war on the in
stinct of personal self-preservation,
and this is still strong enough in the
human species to make it certain
that the more he gains power the
greater will be the bloodshed and
starvation for which he will be re-
sponsible.
Bolshevism, in whatever guise it
presents itself, is the advance agent
of mass misery. Wherever it's foot
falls or it's poisonous breath is felt
comes a whitening not merely of the
fine things of life but of the things
needed for mere animal existence.
Great Britain has q habit of draw
ing near to precipice and then
drawing back. Despite yesterdays
alarming news, confidence may be
felt that Smile Bolshevism will be
brought to a speedy end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

G. urMrER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
n. Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
~. nc. for republication OF all news dispatches
..st,d 10 It or net otherwise credited in this
,.o.r md also the local news OF spontaneous
s,lsin published herein
All r.rhts Of republication Of ell ether matter
s.rs,n also are reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

ISM are as applicable to-day as in the
years that are gone. New conditions
require new applications, but the old
principles afford ample room for
progress. The spirit of liberalism
does not go stale-the new call in
essentials is the old call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Eighty Years

On April 10, 1S41, from narrow
quarters at 80 Ann Street, Horace
Greeley issued the first number of
The New York Tribune, "a New
Morning Journal of Politics, Lit
erature and General Intelligence"
There was about $1,000 to back the
enterprise, the edition was 5000, and
after a day of effort the circulator
NEARLY succeeded" wrote the pub
Usher, Gin giving away all of them
that would not SELL"
The day was one of untinely sleet
and snow, and it's gloom was intensi-
fed by a mournful pageant which
marked the public's woe, on account
Of the death of President Harrison
after months service The begin
ming of the undertaking was thus
discouraging, and one reads that the
total receipts the first week were
800, against an expenditure Of 1925.
Yet the new publication was to ex-
crcise a notable effect on American
.ife. Greeley, at the height of his
remarkable powers, had planted a
seed which was to grow quickly into
the most widely circulated and easily
the most influential organ of Ameri-
can opinion. Far in advance of the
standards of time when PARTISAN
ship was bitter and abusive, Greeley
believed that journalism required in
dependence-"a position from which
the journalist might openly and
heartily advocate the principles and
commend the measures of the party
to which his convictions allied him,
yet frankly dissent from its course
on particular question, and even
denounce it's candidates if they were
shown to be deficient in capacity, or
Sfar worse) in integrity"
As the twig was bent the tree in
clined. A Whig-Republican news
paper throughout it's history, The
Tribune has nevertheless steadily
recognized that the claims of the
public are above those of a party,
and held that in the long run the
party is served best by service to
the country. In stormy as in quiet
times it can be asserted, without ex-
ceeding the limits of modesty, for The
Tribune that it has owned itself
mas known no allegiance lower than
70 the people as a whole, and that
US chief concern has been to promote
what 1T has regarded as sound prin-
elples and ideas.
1t has been possible to do this be-
cause in an exceptional way The
tribune has been blessed by freedom
from changes in control. After
nlfty years under Horace Greeley
y passed under the management of
"hlteiaw Reid, its other great edi-
WI VINO was personally selected by
us predecessor, after prolonged and
careful search, as the fittest person
+" america to carry on the Tribune
tradition, and who fulfilled the hope
'eposed in him by making The Trib
N"c' as many were kind enough to
say the greatest newspaper in the
s0fld. No change in ownership has
vecurred since. SO it has been pos
@Ols to have for eighty years one
su'ned and continuing policy.
~ these later days The Tribune
a'pes it is not untrue to its past. 1t
ea'aers that it is not from the fact
suae II is now favored with the larg-
30 circulation and the largest gen.
val business in its history. And it's
Hesent conductors find, as they look
wi the old files for instruction, that
- o'd principles of stalwart. sensi-
81 moral and democratic American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Since Dickens's visit of 1912 there
has been complete change in Amer
lean habits and manners. Both in Mar
tin Chuzzlewit and in American Notes
Dickens is never tired OF referring to
the offensive personal habits Of the
Americans of that day. We are all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Two Friends of America

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Justice Cohalan catalogues
Viviani as propaganda. Wonder
how he'd classify Lafayette!
New York, April, 6, 1921. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Since returning from the United
States, where spent six weeks before
Christmas, 1920, have been reading
over again the American chapters in
Martin Chuzzlewit, and all those pas
sages in the Dickens literature that re-
late to the visits of Charles Dickens
to America in 1912 and 1868.
I have found in that literature some
very vivid and remarkable impressions,
sketched by the keenest observer yet
produced by the English race. of the
United States at two critical moments
in the nineteenth century. With mem
cries so fresh in my own mind, have
experienced a peculiar delight in COM
pairing these Dickens impressions with
the vision of America in 1920.
1t is now nearly eighty years since
Dickens started from Liverpool on
January d. 1912, in small paddle
steamer of 1000 tons, built by an in
genious man Of the name of Cunard,
to face fearful winter crossing the
Atlantic. There is no doubt that the
sketches of American life, both in fact
and in fiction, given to the world on
his return by Dickens largely affected
the relations of the two continents to
one another for. many years after.
Dickens's descriptions of American
characters Colonel Diver, Mr.. Jeffer-
son Brick, Major Pawkins, General
Paddock and Mr. La Fayette Kettle
probably even to-day still color most
British thought and feeling about the
United States. For. the publishers tell
US that the novels of Charles Dickens
are. still immensely read by the Brit
disappearing folk, and his opinion of
men and things is still so much in tune
with the British temperament that he
continues to assert an amazing author
ity over the British world
Yet the America of Dickens's first
visit has actually vanished into his
tory. The New York which he de-
scribes in the American Notes as "a
long, fiat, struggling city" now towers
to heaven in a series of breathless
architectural leaps. The Washington
which he dismisses as "a city of Mag
niticent Intentions" has become a great
and beautiful town. "Spacious ave-
nues that begin in nothing and lead
nowhere" have now definite scheme
and meaning and the streets mile
long that only want houses, roads and
inhabitants" are now the finished, in
habited parts of finely ordered city.
His audacious prophecy about Wash
ington, "Such as it is it is likely to re-
MAN," has met the fate of defeated
forecast. For at the present moment
-1921-Washington, girded by noun
tains and laved by its mighty river, is
one of the most beautiful capitals of
the civilized world.
AS with Washington, SO with the Far
West. The Swamp of Eden, of which
Dickens gave us in Martin Chuzzlewit
SC terrible and gloomy picture, has
now blossomed into hundred beauti-
full cities. The morass has gone; the
piles have been driven in, and on that
foundation has arisen a mighty and
splendid civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

v.s s,a purchase merchandise advertised In 7hE
.s,,uur With absolute safety--for II dtssatisfxe.
~. ,.,u,,, 10 any eass THE TRIBUNE suaran-
~, "a nav your none, back ueon request. Ne red
-. No sulbbIiap. We .make good promptly II
A.. sdvsrtIser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Riddle

Riddle
From Poctr1)
VOU would be free.
Would you be free
If you were free?
Is the wind free,
Or the wind-worn sea?
Or the sun-tied earth,
Or the earth-tied moon?
Is Ariel?
Is Caliban?
Is Satan in He'll?
Or God in Heaven!
Riddle my rune,
Little man!
LIE WILSON poDp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Playing Safe
(Fronl Tie Dallas n

ff'rom The Dallas Neus)
In other words, the best policy in
dealing with the Soviet Republic is an
insurance policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Nf,a, pork Gribr1,te
r,v.t to Last--the Truth: News--Edf.
Observation-Disclosures
.,.,,h.r of the Audit Bureau of Calculations
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1921

n-,M By New York Tribune Inc. 9 New 1ots
Wss,en Published daily. Ogden Neid. rrest.
Css!@s - Vernon Rogers. Vice President: Helen
t ss..r, Reid. secrctsv r. = Mssnsid Tssss9ssr:
sSsrts. Tribune BUILDING lss Nassau S'fes' Ns"
sa.s Tsisphone, Bcekman sece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
GUARANTY

r.,.,.s n The postorics at New York Is Second
saes CASA Mail Matter.
, 1921-04-25

The announcement of candidature shall!
eitAer be made in writing or by personal
%tendance of the announcer before the
ment, signed by the announcer (%announe,
ers) mast be sent TO the undersigned
chairman at my official office, not later
thar 4 o'clock D. m. on the Ord May a. C.
and for receiving announcements made
personally the Electoral Board will meet
at the place where the election is to be
held, a, 8 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday
the 4th May a. C.
The Electoral Boad for the Country
Jurisdiction Of Frederiksted, St. Croix,
April 22nd 1872
c.. H. PAYNE.
, 1921-04-25
A CARD.

The U S. Navy Band begs to tender
it's farewell to friends in St. Croix, in
view of the fact that it has been call
ed to duty at St. homas in 1efinit4lv.
It is however. hoped that they may re-
turn. The St. Tnomians mons them
extend hearty thanks to the congenial
PEG lie of chs island with whom they
have made may friends; and assure
them of pleasant "reminiscences Of their
beautiful island which has for a time
been their home.
u. S. NAVY BAND.
C~hristiansted, st. Croix.
, 1921-04-25
Publication.
C. H. PAYNE,

At is hereby made known, that whereas
the following Members Of the Colonial
= Council, elected by the Country juris-
distion of Frederiksted, will have to re-
tire from the Council in accordance with
Art. II Of the Colonial Law viz:
End Member Mr.. M. NJ. Skeoch
Bird Mr.. G, Nordby
Government has resolved in virtue of
Art. Is of the Colonial Law that the
GENERAL ELECTION of members to
the Council in lieu of the said gentlemen
shall take place in the Court House of
Frederiksted Jurisdiction on SATUR-
Day THE 7th MAY a. c.
The polling will commence at o'clock
D. m. and ia accordance with Art. 80 of
the Colonial Law wal close at 4 O'Clock
o.. m. at the earliest.
At the election no one can be consider
ed unless he has announced himself as a
candidate or has been so announced by one
ef the electors of the electoral district.
, 1921-04-25
Publication.

FF is heFeby made known, thai whereas
tbs following Me nber Of the Colonial
GSNneil, elested by the Town and SD
burbs Of Prsderiksted will have to retire
ffem the Council in accordance with
Art. II of the Colonial Law, viz:
End Member Mr. Robt. L. Merwin.
Government has resolved in virtue
of Art. 28 of the Colonial Law that the
GENERAL Fiction of Members to
the Couacil in lieu of the said gentle
ma shall take place in the Court House
Of Frederikaed Jurisdiction on FRIDAY
THE 9Th. MAY a. c.
The polling will commence at | o'clock
p.na, and in accordance with Art. 30 of the
CosaiaI Law will close at a O'Clock p.
M. at the earliest.
At the election no one can he consl-
defod unless he has announced himself
as a candidate or has been so announced
By 0As OF the electors OF the electoral
district. The announcement OF candi,
datuFe shah either be made in writing
by personal attendance Of the announcer
before the electoral board. Ths written
announcement, signed by the announcer
(%annOuncers) must be sent to the 1nder
signed chairman at my official office,
not later than 4 o'clock ., m. on the
End May a. C. and for receiving an
n~ouncements made personally the Elec-
toral Board will meet at Che place where
the election is to be held, at 3 O'Clock
p. m. on Tuesday the 3rd May a. G..
The Electoral Board for the Town and
Suburbs of Frederiksted, St. Croix, April
22nd 1921,
C. H. PAYNE.
, 1921-04-25
Editor st. Croir Avis.
n1o o.

EUGtOT 81. CTO1I AV1S.
Dear Sir,
There appeared in your issue of
Saturday an article relative to my posi-
ton in the St. Croix Labor Union |
wish to state that this article was writ
ten without my knowledge, and further
that | strongly %disapprove Of it's con-
tents.
Yrs. truly
VICTOR Hal L,
Labor SNpt.
, 1921-04-25
TELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

Berlin, April 10th. While the Ger
man Cabinet has not yet indicated the
nature of the reply to the reparation COM
mission demand that the German gold
reserve be transferred to some point
ia the occupied zone, President Haven
stein of the Reichsbank and the Finan-
eial writer's summary reject the pre-
, 1921-04-25
LOCAL.

The mail schnr. Mystery arrived at
Frederiksted at 6 pm, Saturday but the
mails reached here too late for delivery
the same night and were distributed yes
terday morning..
The Navy Band entertained a large
section OF the public with IA grand fare
we'll concert last night, terminating with
a tramp around the town.
Remember tonight's continuation of
the stirring serial The Lion Man. See
programme 10 this Issue.
, 1921-04-25
ERRATA.

Ia AN Interested Voter second pa
ragraph, third line from bottom, please
read.
Stands good in many ''cr~ises"--not
rises.
, 1921-04-25
Voters of Christiansted Town
And Suburbs
Here Is The Red Hot Ticket
For The Election

WILLIAM S. ABRAMSON. Merchant.
ANTUON TEYTAUD, T~elegrGpbGSt.
Both men are independent. Now it's
up to you to vote this ticket. ct this be
sticker for the Chahert- Alexander party.
1t is a very bad thing to count Votes with
pencil and paper; the Votes are what
count. If the Chabert-Alexander party
wait to win let them get the votes.
ELECTOR.
, 1921-04-25
Mails Close

for United states by S. S. Parma,
and for t.. Thomas and Porto Rico
by Creole, at 4.3O p. M. today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

The fat worm kept wriaei4nk right
over Spike Starfiah's head Spike
was - busy ealing his oyster That
he didn't see the worm al first. hut
suddenly Que Of his eyes on the end
OF one OF his points happened 20
look up, and instantly he let go Of
his dinner. He was getting pretty
tired OF oysters, anyway. ana the
worm was a special Kind that no
liked.
"Oh hot ne chuokled found
enough for the Twins and Cap'n
Pennywinke and Tub TerrapiB to
hear. They were all hiding IN the
Bea-wecd grove. ,"Oh, no. Mr..
Worm. Thia Is my lucky day"
Spike waited for n minute and
Just when Mr.. Worm was about
two inches away. he lifted himself
on his hind legs, 40 TO speak. and
made a grab with his mouth. His
mouth, you know. WINS right under
meath whore he kept his tummy.
Spike had q big mouth and took In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-Cattle-Ro-
ceipts. y.O00. Desirable corn fed
steers and yearlings strong TO CSC
higher. choice long y%earllngs. Sii25:
prime loo pound steers. $3.50, bulk
beef steors. t6.5O6s.T5; she stock
and heavy c%laves. strong; spots Hight
feeders and bulls. weak 70 2bc low
err; stockera and feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Mostly
10 70 lbc higher than yesterdays ave-
rage. Big packers buying sparingly;
better grades practically all sold.
Top. ts.65; bulk lights and light
butchers. 1895 $3.50; bulk packing
sows, g. 75d715i pigs. mostly 10 q
ibc higher; bulk desirable, S7.50H
IT'S.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1900. Killing
GLASSES mostly steady; feeder lambs
strong to higher; spot native lambs
early. $500 1875 TO packers. SS.76
70 city butchers, western early, $500
mS.50; choice S2-pound fed western
yearlings, $500. feeder lambs early,
s7.25; many held higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
BY OLIVE ROBFRTB BARTON


M, wesm AZ one iarse bite.
"Ourhig
Spike was soon kicking for deal
life. faalt biting me. Mr. Worm.
nj IN spit o out" ne cried. T.
I've n most convenient stomach, and
! al Turn Il mons side out II YOU
wish. III lot you so n youI only
quit biting"
But Spike didn't know hat Mr..
Worm had no say 80 In the matter
whatevert that Mr. Worm was on
q hook. aud that u WIS tho hook
which was 20 Uncomfortable.
suddenly the lire 4 which Mr..
Worm and the hook were attached.
and "a which Mir. starfinh waa now
attached. was pulled up slowly to-
ward the top % the wnter.
Down through the waves came
Mr.. Finherman's voice. "Ah. hni-
said ne. I've rot a bite. ard n feels
exactly like. a ten-pound haddork.~
(To lie ConfingedD
Copyright. 1921, n. y. A. Scryfcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK oct. 5.-Foroign
bar silver. fOMc; Mexican dollars
SAKE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
ChioaRo BOARD OF Trad.

CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Wheat. corn.
and oats today all reached the low
est prices yet this season. Absence
OF foreign demand counted as q spc-
cinlly depressing factor as TO wheat.
Opening quotations which varied
from 4 to 1hc lower. with Decem-
Der tii4 TO i.l4A. and May Si.lSh
To l.ish were followed by a slight
further setback and then by mode
rate rallies.
l-oadings were said 10 have In
creased In the northwest and a iarg-
or movement OF the spring crop
within "A few days was predicted,
The close was heavy. ia 70 &c net
lower, with December fi.lih 10
Sl.li&, and May tl.i6 to f1.1sL.
Continued liberal receipts weighed
down The corr market. AMER open
ing y to NC lower. including De-
cember, at 4SAc to 49c. the mar
ket underwent an additional de-
cline.
oats started unchanged to &c
down, December 3BAc To see. and
then scored LOSSES for both Decem-
Der and May.
Provisions were weak with grain,
despite an upturn In the value OF
hogs.
Wheat-Doc. S.11h; May sl.i6.
COrn-Dec. 4SNc: May Sac.
Oats-Doc. 80 &c. May 80 Mc.
Pork-Nov. $500: Jan. $500.
lard,Jan $3.50. March sg17.
Ribs Jan. $40; May, Ss.1S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
q Room. 10 buy Anything, to sell
Anything, phone stB. An expert
enced Want Ad Takor" viii. ans
wer and be ready 10 take your ad
as you phone H.
Herald want "A Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
hat PULL n you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER: We have q eias-
sification for every purpose ana
results for those who USE them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Butter-Un-
changed. Eggs. lower; receipts.
T.O4S cases %firsts. 80 m4ic: ordinary
firsts, 3 7037hc.
CHICAGO. oct. b.-Potatoes-Re-
ceipts. Is ears. total y. 3. ship
monts. l.fOi. South Dakota early
Ohios. siS5m2. 900 cwt.: North Ia
kota and Minnesota red river Ohios,
$500 m2iO cwt.; Wisconsin white.
$500 a. 2.2O cWt.: Milne cobblers
bulk, 82.0O cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

FRos SOUTH
No. 2s-From " rase.. o:s6p1a
80, Bo-from ~ PAfe.. 7 sObam
No. 80 connects A. hsien With No. % foI
Clovis, fecos Valley. Kansas City and Gait
Coast.
No, 20 connects Al Brlen with No. a
rom Clovis and points sast and south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

''DONT's''-Eok wIEmn9
Don't wish you could Ind . iob-find Il.
Doni wish you could foGt roar apart
Den't wish you could sell your hszs-
Sell H.
Howl
~ ssinF the Hsraid's Classified Columns
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
JOSEPH WOOD HURT
Sustains Injury To Leg When Auto
 mobile Oserturn3

Joseph Wood of Putnam is pa tieut at the Day kimhall Hospital. suffering from a painful but not seri uus injury to hls lep. as the result of an automobile accident near West Thompson Last Sunday afternoon He was pas eupcr in the automobile of Eli YaneeI, also of Putnam. when the gar was ditehed aHd overturned while eHreute la the hsii game n North GrosvenotylaIe
 Nh Nangel informed the police af Ter Inc accident that he gave his horn" several times to the dfiYef Of q ear ahead of bis and that the forward machine turned out ta allow Mr Naa rel to drive hy But 1e ays 4ust as he wa about to pass. fhe other cu s3er,ea back iato fhe road. forcing thu Naaeel machine uto thr ditch where it overturned with damagins rtfeCt=ou various parts of the car.
 All occupants, except Nr Wood escuped with a rood shaking up