davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Gendnrn1es Lock Up Lenin

But that comparatively liberal time and those of
the prisoners who could afford permitted
to Siberia at their Lenn avaled himself Of
this privilege and together with another exile
Krasnoyarsk Western Siberia, where they awaited the
arrival of the party of exes join the into the
Siberian wilds.
The trip marked by interesting episodes. Lenin
and his companion to the station to meet the train
bringing their comrades. But when the latter arrived
they forbidden have any with outsiders
They disobeyed and made effort to enter into
versation with Lenn There followed and confusion
the soldiers not knowing what to do, until gendarmes
seized Lenin and locked him up. Later he released
In Krasnoyarsk the entire group permitted to pro-
coed to their destination at their expense There
political inmate in prison. Feodosev, who remained be-
hind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
ShOwed No Signs of Personal Pride

Thus when his group started illegal revolutionary
newspaper Lenn suggested that publish scientific
theses His proposal was met with derson by his comrades
In those days Lenn was associated with Ludwig Martens
who later became Soviet Ambassador the United States
Lenn then the leader of his circle and in spite his
youth was already nicknamed ''the old man.
He assumed the pseudonym of Nicholas Lenn, and
used the names Tuln, Hin, and Hitch.
cat that time, rarrates Martov the leader Of the
Menshevist party, "Lenn made quite different i'm
preston than in later years. He did possess or at
least did not display, that sefcondence which char
acterized him afterward. He about twentysx then
''The leading place which he occupied in the elder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Put Under Police Surveillance

I'm December, 1887, he expelled from the uni
versy for participating in student riots forbidden to
live in Kazan, and put under the secret surveillance Of
the police.
"In July 1888, Lenn's mother asked that her son
hen eighteen) be readmitted into the university in Sep
TENDER Of the year. Lenin himself asked for per-
mission to abroad to complete his education in of
the foreign universities Both applications denied
I'm May, 1889, the Governor of Kazan presented
application by Lenn be permitted go abroad for
his health but his exceency the director of the police
department declined the request the ground that
Lenn could to the Caucasus to be treated for the i'll
ness mentioned in the medical certificate.
Upon orders from the Governor General Of Moscow
Lenn forbidden reside in the city and
Of Moscow In 1889 special attention called Lenn
Ka5an found to be the refuge of the particularly
notorious workers of the revolutionary movement in
Russia after the famous explosion which occurred in
Zurich at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

ing force behind it was
Lenin.
Lenin's authority in the
management Of the paper
was recognized at once, &C.
cording to Minsky, although
he behaved modestly, did not
play the part of a dictator,
did not display his knowl-
edge or eloquence, speaking
only in short phrases, &C.
companied by an innocently
sly smile.
Lenin impressed one with
his unqualified self-confi-
dence.
"We are rock-ribbed Marx
ians," was his favorite
phrase. He used derision
more than reasoning in his
arguments.
II d 10 cy," Ignorance"
: were his frequent epithets.
Lenin was contemptuous Of
philosophy, but later devoted
two years to the study Of it
in order to controvert it's
principles.
Lenin's prestige among
his followers was due to his
gentility and modesty in all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Looks At First Like q CLERK

Whoever met for the first time this ungainy, poorly
dressed somewhat roundshouldered, bald-headed man.
would take him for small bureaucrat clerk and would
never believe that he face to face with Of the
most fearless crafty and wiful maniacs Of time.
Only after scrutinizing his narrow sharp eyes and
unforgettable smile might guess the extraordinary
willpower concealed behind the ordinary mask Of HIS
face.
Those who knew Lenin well twenty years ago never
doubted that later he would play the first role
in the history Of his country. There legendary
heroic halo around Lenin 3 personality. :,
Perhaps the most striking incident from the early
OF Lenn his opposition the Petrograd Soviet the first
later became the model for the Bohev Revolution Of 1877
spontaneous Development representing ell the reycu
onary parties to extent but the majority Of its
beers composed Of nonparsan deputies Of al the Peo
grad factions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Runs Away From Meeting

Thus at meeting in Moscow Lenn made bitter at
tack the Popust group and its leader Vorontzov The
speech great But when Lenn discovered that
Vorontzov himself present in the audience he became
confused and away from the meeting.
Lenn Of those revolutonaries who could
descend to the level of the people and mix with
them. If he among them incognito he could not
speak their language and he generally considered
"highbrow."
One night in December 1885, the Petrograd police raided
the nests of the Socialists and among others arrested Lenn
too After few months in jail the prisoners
demned to exile in Eastern Siberia for Of three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
BOIsheUist Policy

In the clandestine publ
cation, "The Spark" which
Lenin edited abroad in the
first years of the present
century, he clearly set forth
the policy which still re-
mains the watchword of the
Bolshevist party. In his IA
nous article, "What Is to
Be Done?" he wrote:
1.-THE workingmen are
not and cannot be con-
scious of the antagonism
of their interests to those
of the existing order.
Only the educated rep
resentatives Of the pos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
,e11in tIUentV-fiUe VeGrs AGO.

group and the attention which his first literary works
attracted not sufficient to raise him. in his est
nation far above his colleagues Being first his
equals who all serious-minded and educated men,
Lenn not yet saturated with that contempt and dis
trust for people which contributed much his
gence leader
However, noticed any signs Of personal pride
in Lenins character. Lenin sought when in the company
Others opportunity to acquire knowledge rather
than show off his He full Of for the
heads of the socialist But he also showed
siderable modesy in his attitude to political opponents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Made A Remarkable Prophecy

Lenin's view that revolution not half measure
You overthrow the auocracy and stop there You
must 90 further and overthrow the capitalist society The
Menshevks did not believe that Russia ripe for social
revolution
''He who storms fortress cannot give up fighting
after taking the fortress Lenn said at the congress OF
the Russian Socialists held in London in 1907 Either
we take the fortress hold it better not storm it.
In the same year, in introduction to German book
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
country
4 frOnaK n0Lce

Mensheviks He considered for instance participation
the trade union movement crime His idea of revolutionary
activity actual armed preparation in the greatest
crecy, for general uprising
The fight between the two factions grew bitter that
Maro the leader of the Menshevks publicly accused Lenin
of appropriang for his organization large OF
bequeathed to the entire party by the will OF GER
tain woman Lenn and his followers also accused OF
avaing themselves of big obtained in hod-up on
the state treasury in Tfis, the Caucasus
There doubt that this hold-up money actually
found its way into the Golfers of Lenin group In this
party wrangng Trotzky sided neither with the Bolshevks
with the Menshevks sometimes acting as mediator and
sometimes mourning the criticism OF both Sides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
DISCUSSES Self As Peasant

He had never met Lenn and expressed wish to do
When the party left the prison they purposey departed
without their belongings The following day they
in driven by moujik to claim their luggage.
The warden, without suspecting anything. the
wagon into the prison court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
IN this hut Lenin and ZinOUieU HUed for
weeks in July and August, 1917, eLuding
the secret agents of the Kerensky government

EYES," replied Lenin.
"And do they understand himf''
eyes, they do
We retorted the Frenchman, ''they understand more
than do Nobody here understands Marx we have
had Socialist movement for twenty years.
Lenin learned this lesson in years. and would tell
the story with laugh the theory of the Social
s fixed in his mind his idea of what was propa
ganda highly amusing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Forms Secret BoIsheDist Organ

Lenin proceeded form secret Boshevist executive
organ and waged unremng warfare against the moderate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
WOrkingnsen Understood Mare

And they reading Marxf" asked Lafargue, sur
prised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 3)
the execution of his brother shook the
youth to his innrmost depths
'There il Q legend in Russia that the young Lenin
vowed he would avenge the death Of his brother said
Russian writer who had known the executed Alexander,
TO- me recently Russia lost in the death Of Lenins
brother genius in mathematics who promised to develop
into great inventor. The executed Uianov deli
cate and paeookng youth stability dressed Of retired
disposition
Lenin's revolutionary began Immediately after
the execution of his brother AS he entered the law
school of the Kazan University in 1887 Lenn affiliated
himself with secret revolutionary circle.
memorandum prepared by the Cars espionage service
Lenn activities recently discovered the archives Of
IL okhrana (secret police) Lenins early life
follows:
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
What Life Consists OF.

"A mans life consistent not in the
abundance of things which he pos
sesseth." In these words Jesus strikes
at the popular error of all ages-the
belief that life consists in things For
nothing are we under deeper obliga-
ton to Christianity than for this, that
1t corrects our easy views of life.
Since the first man started heaven
ward, there have been two conflict
Ing ideals of life; one teaches that
llfe's values are in the things we get
and keep; the other holds that the
chief end of man is to develop his
highest powers, to live in fear of that
which is beneath him. and in reverence
for That which is above hlm.-Rev. c.
c. Albertson, ID. ID.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
"Magnifies" Hcartbsats.

By means of IL microphone type OF
stethoscope combined with the radio
loud speaker and vacuum tube re
ceiver, the heartbeat of IA person un-
der examination can be heard any
where in "A large auditorium. 1t will
now be easy to u,tect diseases OF
heart or lungs at such an early stage
thai the lives of many more persons
will be saved.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
A Word to the Wise

When husband comes home late he
should blame it on business the first
time; apologize the second time; lie
the third time, and remove his shoes
at the door the fourth time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Howdy folks! To travel hopefully
is better than to arrive-and to stay at
home is better than either.
Civilization is just a slow business
of making a week end longer.
No matter what IS the matter, fish
ing's good for it, thinks Simon Hymes.
What is home without a little fairy
to read the funny papers to on Sunday,
says ID. G. Belden.
There is a suspicion on that the
"h" is the biggest part of alibi.
Settling a coal strike gets COVER
nor almost as much publicity as fight
ing the khan.
The man who has dived through an
automobile Windshield can appreciate
the pleasures of football.
She dropped her hankie,
"I'I get it," 1 said,
And now l am wearing
A lump on my head.
(she picked it up too.)
Why don somebody offer cor
respondence course in bricklaying for
the benefit of men who work ten
hours day at desks for $35 a week?
Wanted-An alarm clock that will
reach out its hands and gently open
your eyes and smile, instead of soaring
you half to death.
Notice n number of he flappers have
adopted the English butler type of
side burns, which the she-flappers
think is too cute for anything.
A Carbondale man claims that re-
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
NenIected Children.

1t is often difficult to tell which are
more neglected-the children of the
very rich or the children of the very
poor.-Kenneth d. Miller.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Life is about equally divided, think
a number of our young men, between
wishing for something you can't af-
ford and wishing you hadn't spent so
much last month
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

A good name is hard to get and
harder to keep, like good wife,
thinks one of our popular bachelors.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Secretary Of State. Carl 8. Miliken
Treasurer. Harry E. Mulnix
Auditor. Arthur M. Stong
Attorney General. Russell W. Fleming
State Supt. Schools. Mary G. c. Bradford
STATE LAND BOARD
Register. ..................Ea Earl Cooley
LEGISLATURE
Senator. ............. G. Callen
State Representative. Claude II. Rees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
Register U. s. Land Office. ......
Walter Spencer
Receiver U. S. Land Office. ........
........ ,......... Chas. s. Merrill
District Judge. e...... John T. Shumate
District Attorney. ...... Frank Delaney
Clerk District Court. ID. w. Shores
Division Engineer. "A. j. Dickson
COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Judge. e..............J. W. Bell
County Sheriff. ....... Geo. l.. Winters
Undersheriff ...... Luther C. Rater
Clerk and Recorder. Walter j. Frost
Deputy County Clerk. Carl z. Buckles
County Treasurer. ...... .Chas. II. King
County Assessor. Alex s. Simpson
Deputy Assessor. ......C. J. S. Hoover
Co. Supt. Schools. Mrs. Gretta Pottenger
County Surveyor. w. II. Trumbor
County Coroner ....... DIR. L. G. Clark
County Attorney. j. W. Dollison
County Commissioner
R. P. Coulter, Chairman. =. New Castle
u. b. Higgins. .Rlfle
John l.. Heuschkel. ....... Carbondale
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor. or................W G. Mcdonald
City Clerk. ............ May McReavy
City Treasurer ........ Mia A. Shower
Police Magistrate. te...........C. P. Rice
City Attorney. ..........C. w. Darrow
City Engineer Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal. Samuel G. Thompson
Night Police Earl Lake
ALDERMEN
First Ward A. w. Kendrick and NJ.
G.. Bosco.
Second Ward-H. o. switzer and J.
F. Mccoy.
Third Ward-Henry Kennedy and F.
N. Langston.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
Breaks or Hard.ns the Heart.

Contact with the world either
breaks or hardens the heart.-Cham-
fort.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
Love for the Home

piness Is the love of ones home
Montlosier.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Rural carriers l and leave office at
9 a. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 1886.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster.
MISS LAURA HAMMOND,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

young lady on Ninth street says
she has an aunt who is so fat that the
only thing she can buy ready made is
handkerchief.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Gently he motored through a town in
ceive, there was no Little Gem res
taurant.
"Let me go, let me go, let me go!"
"Why should 1 let you go?"
81 IN little film and l want to be
released.'
Mother-That young man had no
business to kiss you last night.
Daughter-But that wasn't business;
it was pleasure.
Phosphorus will now entertain you
with the latest yowl, dedicated to the
D. & R. G. w. railroad, "God Created
All Things Which Creep and Crawl"
Sunday is the first day of the week.
Monday is the worst day.
When we buy horse, we feel its
teeth to see if they are real; when we
marry woman, we re not so particu-
lar.
A Youngstown, o., couple eloped on
the bumpers of a freight train, which
is another instance in VIII, ,ch true love
did not run smoothly.
No, Eva, the touch system does not
mean course for pickpockets.
pEa4t.- L. 4
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Pretty is as pretty isn't painted.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

UNITED STATES SENATORS
U. s. Senator. .... Lawrence C. Phipps
q. s. Senator. .Alva B. Adams
CONGRESSMEN
First District. ...... William M. Vale
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. ....... Guy U. Hardy
Fourth District. .... Edward T. Taylor
SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice. .Tully Scott
Justice. James Il. Teller
Justice. ID. L. Burke
Justice. .. ..........J. 81. Denison
Justice. e.................J John Campbell
Justice. ce..............G George w. Allen
Justice. Greeley W. Whitford
Justice. John W. Sheaffor
Clerk. james Pershing
Chief Deputy. "A. II. White
STATE OFFICIALS
Governor. William Z. Sweet
Lieut.. Governor. 80. .Robt. F. Rockwell
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

OCAL POSTOFFICE
IL INFORMATION
ras..a.s....................,......-

Lobby doors open from s a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from 8 a.
m. to 6 p. m, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

No, Eva, the touch system does not
mean course for pickpockets.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Notice number of he-flappers have
adopted the English butler type of
side-burns, which the she -flappers
think is too cute for anything.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
Official Directory
,+++++++<<++++++t**<+S

UNITED STATES SENATORS
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

A Carbondale man claims that re-
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Wanted-An alarm clock that will
reach out its hands and gently open
your eyes and smile, instead of soaring
you half to death.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Mrs. Ward, the
oldest w o m a n
painter of Eng
land, and prob
ably the oldest
woman artist in
the world, still
maintains a stu
dio, and is still
able to use the
brush with an
ease that many
of her youthful
colleagues envy.
Copyright hy NJ, stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-16
CROPS
BUT No PROFIT
Produce Four
teen Billions Last
Year from Soil

Washington-Thc American farm
er produced Sl4.5lO.O0O.OO 900 worth OF
ROD in 1922. OF course there are
only a few who realize what II bill
lion amounts to. and since former Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo and
]. Pierpont Morgan have other things
TO look after, the reading public will
have to swallow the figures without
hope Of digesting them. Nevertheless
it is encouraging to know that this
magnificent total ranks as the fifth
most valuable in the history OF agri-
culture in the nation. This. despite the
fact that the farmers and the states
men OF Washington has been insisting
v~ociferously that they have been up
against the real thing" Admittedly.
they were. But their trouble was not
a lack of crops. because nature was
kind. The fault seems to have been
due to man-made conditions regarding
finance and markets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-16
CUMM|NS AGAIN
To HELP ROADS
Iowa Senator Proposes
Gigantic Freight Cor
poration Plan.

Washington.-Senator CumminS OF
Iowa has been making a faithful study
OF the conditions of the railroads for
more than % years. and his persist
ence in reforming them shows the
~tenacity and courage that actuates this
distinguished gentleman in his desire
to render real service to the American
Ipeople. When the recent Esch-Cum-
minis law was finally passed the Iowa
Senator had reason to feel that he
might get a little rest from his labors.
But from the beginning the unwork-
able features of the law began to man
fest themselves, and Senator Cum
minis who was one of the few that
thought more about results than he
did about politics. was free to admit
the defects OF the legislation. Despite
the fact that he is getting TO be an
old man he is willing to stick to his
Last Now he proposes to get be-
hind legislation which will permit the
organization Of a single company to
own all the freight equipment in the
United States. Naturally this sugges-
ton is one that will be assailed as one
will create a monumental rail-
road trust. But the answer is that the
government ownership Of railroads
will operate in the same way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-16
j. {. INGENUITY
IS SHOWN THRU
TELEPHONE USE
History of Talking Sci
ence Is Revelation in
M O d ern Progress;
What Next?

Washington. March l5.-From a
single line in 1875 with an instrument
at each end. the telephone business
has grown until today there are II
million instruments in use in the u. 6.
On Dec. 81, 1922. there was one Bell
telephone station TO each eight OF the
population of the United States.
When Boston and Providence OPEN
ed the first long distance" line, and
conversation was carried on through
IS miles of space, a miracle" was re-
corded. That was in 1880. Four
years later 235 miles was achieved by
connecting Boston and New York. Ii
was not until 1902 that underground
cables were successfully initiated, and
the conversation carried on from New
York to Newark was another one OF
the early 'marvels."
Only eight years ago the first cor-
versation was carried on across The
American continent, and in the same
year speech was transmitted by radio
telephone from the Arlington towers.
opposite Washington. to Hawaii and
After that the telephone was
acknowledged to have arrived" and
when conversation was carried on by
leep sea cable from Cuba and around
~ Washington and New York and
lcross country to Los Angeles, where
he wireless took the message to San
a Catalina island, a distance OF $500
niles, the American people asked
What next?'
Since that day President Harding
las talked through the loud speaker to
5 many as 10000 people. Converse
with ships hundreds OF miles out
{ sea is commonplace, and transact
anic telephony from a Bell telephone
in New York to England has {
cen successfully accomplished. WON
comments the public. But" n
dds Mr.. Public without batting an c
What next?" il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-16
NEW SECRETARY
TALKS RELIEF
DR.. Work Considers the
Plight of Reclama-
ton Farmers

WaShington-The new Secretary
OF the Interior, DR.. Work. has already
taken up the question OF providing inn
mediate relief for thousands OF farm
ers located on federal irrigation pro-
jects in the West. When the irriga-
ton projects were inaugurated By IN
Gle sam in the Mckinley and Roose-
welt days, the picture painters demon
strated that irrigation bitches would
blossom like the rose. In the begin
ming the process would be slow but
in a few short years the result would
be magnificent. But instead OF getting
rich from their ventures the residents
OF irrigation projects have been
obliged TO peg along most patiently.
waiting most OF the time like Mr.. Mi
cawber, for something to turn up"
In answer to their appeals for help
government has repeatedly given
extension Of time to make their
payments due to the government for
supplying water. Secretary Work an
nounees that the problems OF credit 20
irrigation farmers will be consid-
red from a practical business stand
'oint and for the best interests OF both
he government and the water users"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-16

There isn't a tither on the page of b;s.
tory that has ever been a begc,-
who has been clothed in rags or VIII
has walked the streets in disgrace ana
d%ishonor. Every man who kee,s
Gods box filled and who is absolu,e,,,
honest with God has bestowed pnor
him divine blessings, and he enioys
that peace. prosperity and happiness
which come through no other source
Will a man rob God?