davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Pennsylvania
"a Leader in the Railroad World"

THE Pennsylvania Railroad
l. system has won its rank
of leadership in the transpor-
tation world because of its
high standard of operation,
progressiveness and financial
efficiency. Since the return of
the railroads TO private man
agement improvements in
maintenance and operating
conditions on the Pennsyl-
vania have progressed rapidly,
so that the road is reassuming
that prominence for which il
was long noted.
The increased freight and pas
scnger rates are expected to re-
suit in substantially higher earn
ings and recent reports indicat-
ing marked Improvement bear
out this belief. Typical Pennsyl-
vania economies are also an
ticipated as a step toward in
creasing the earning capacity of
the company.
Another important feature of
this great railroad system is
the fact that it has been a con-
tinuous disburser of dividends
for more than sixty years.
and in view of the fact that
the same efficient private
management is again at the
helm, no interruption of this
splendid record is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
START WAR FOR So WHEAT.
Association Calls on Members to
Hold on for Price.

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 9.-The Wheat
Growers Associat on of the United States
which has 10000 members in Kansas
Oklahoma. Texas. Nebraska and South
Dakota, has Issued from its Office here a
proclamation to all its members urging
them to refrain from selling any wheat
after s Z. NJ. on October 25 until the
price OF good wheat shall be raised to So
a bushel at growers terminal market.
Agricultural colleges, farm bureaus
State boards of agriculture and similar
organizations are uged to cooperate with
the association in its effort TO raise the
price of wheat.
The proclamation is signed by w. f.
McNichael, national president and w.
II. McGreevy. national secretary. The
latter said to-day that he expected that
the members of the organization would
refrain from selling their wheat until
the price of SO should be reestablshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the firm OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market continues 20 drag
along from day 70 day without much
change either way. the buying being
very limited and prices considered too
low TO warrant aggressive selling.
On yesterdays call prices we're irreg-
ular, l point lower 10 a 2 point advance.
and during tho half day session changes
we're unimportant.
The general trend OF prices during the
week has been downward, In fact. they
have broken into new low ground since
the war and some months are at less
than prewar levels.
Just before yesterdays close there
was n little trade pressure and prices
sagged I 20 . points The market closed
net unchanged 20 decline OF points.
nanre Of nrfcer. Fri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
GRAIN MARKETS.

Although Yesterdays wheat market
had frmer opening. 1t was not con-
.,dered n full response to the builish
Government report, and from opening
levels. which were about "a to cents
higher. there was subsequent drop Vi
All, 10 cents a bushel followed by
return of confidence and new buying
that carried prices back TO the uay
highest levels, at which they closed ana
represented 4h to 5h cents net au-
vance. .z,n
| THE improyement was led by strength
Il, the Canadian market and reports
from the West that farmers In TINS
| country and Canada had set october 20
| ON which to stop sales OF wheat until
its nrice should reach SO bushel.
There was buying by cash houses, put
,rost demand came from shorts VINO felt
| that after such big break as the mar
| l,et had experienced recently II was en-
titled to some advance.
Exnort demand is still being supplied
nv Canada and bears anticipated re-
newal of hedge pressure as the domes-
tic movement should increase.
Various rumors as to possibility OF
canadian wheat control In view OF the
decline in prices were heard, put WIN
ninee and ottawa denied that the GOV
eminent had any intention Oh cohtroiiihs
the wheat market.
IN Chicago there is still agitation be-
CAUSE oi possibility of manipulation in
wheat hut IL is generally considered
,hat grain markets merely are expert
encine the reimbursement that Is going on
in all other commodities.
Confronted with a crop prospect 9O'-
600 600 bushels in excess or It's previous
high record. in 1912. the corn market
was depressed early In the day by liqui-
dation and new short selling that seemed
N have confidence notwithstanding the
drastic decline Of the last month.
The weather continues very fine and
10 expected to result In an Increased
movement which should cause hedge
selling.
Although the market recovered and
closed "a cent TO 1 VI cents net higher
II was mainly on demand OF shorts and
not on much new support as sentiment
continued bearlsh.
steadiness featured oats at the OPEN
ing Notwithstanding the bearish Govern
ment report. The market advanced
with other grains and closed " cent to
"a cent net higher.
Reports OF smaller country offerings
doubtless had some effect on later buy
ing as an offset to liberal receipts and
stocks
vIIEAT-rn the local cash market No. 2
RED, 81. 26st; No. 2 hard, S2.20A. spot. c. !. Z.
track N. "
CORN-In the local cash market No. 2
yellow. si.i5ib; No. mixed, S113ii. C. I. Z.
N. n, ten days shipment.
OATs-In tho local cash market No. 1
white, Gee No. white. 6Gc.. No. 3 white,
85c No white. 64c. fancy clipped white,
90, ~
elevator
RYE-Rye market; No. Western. st.soM
{. o. b. n. v; Si.s2h c. !. Z. domestic.
BARIE--Market steady: feeding 09c. 20
81: mailing, 800 TO si.1i c. g. Z. n. Y.
BUCKwuEAT-M quiet; sound mill
Ing. $40 100 lbs.
uAN-Market quiet; No. Z, $50 to 81 90;
No. 2, $40 TO $3.50; No. 3, Si.J5 to $1.T5
shipping. si.s5 to si.55.
sTRAw--Market dull: No. rye. $50 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BUTTEn.Creamery. higher, than extras.
ID, 61i4g62c.; extras. % score. 61a6311c.
firsts. 30 70 q score. 5596oc.; firsts. IS to SO
41d49c. lower grades. 45q46c.; Danish
casks. o$3sqS7hc.; unsalted, higher than
f ssgssf 4 ssrs STATE sssos dairy tus
finest. $4,000; good TO prime. 53g5sc. !;
common 70 fair, 45952c. renovated.
42a4Sc.; seconds 39d4oc: lower grades,
3I13sc packing stock, current make No
l.. 5aQ39hc.; No. 2. 3sc.; lower grades.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk. held flats.
specials, h.. 2shd20hc.; average run, 27Is
p2Sc. fresh specials. 2sH429c.; average
run. 27g2Ihc. lower Grades. 2og2shc.
run 27i5@ 2sc.; Wisconsin. fresh twins. 27il0D
2lAc.; single Daisies. fresh or held, 27iE6i
2Ysssc.; double Daisies, fresh. 27hdesHc.;
held specials. 1s620c. prime to choSe, 1GG
ildlae. fair to good. 12gi4l1c.: lower grades,
EGGs.--Fresh gathered extras, dozen. con
seconds, 5S16ic.; under grades, 4SG57c
d os' NO L Soa5ic.; checks. fair TO
choice. dry. 4cg47e,: refrigerator. special
seconds, 500 53c.: whites. sterillzed. eiSf65c.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
ne51oy whites estrss .asi extra firsts.
firs,s TO extra tirsts. s7G9sc. under grades
72a SIC. pullets. 70ds0c: Pacific coast
Wnlte, extras, oSc.DS1. extra firsts, pJMQ1c
firsts. s8nesc. undergrades, 60Ts2c Peta-
luna pullets. 7oasoc. other Western and
Southern gathered whites, 650s5c: State
Pennsylvania and nearby Western, hennery
browns. extra. T5ge2c.; gathered brown and
mixed coors. graded extras, 69R7Oc: firsts
10 extra flrsts. 62a6Sc.
POTATOES--Maine, 100. lbs, 81. 2sff4: Long
Island. Dbl. .s37594.25; Jersey. round. 16s
lSs.' $S@4; $50 lbs, s2.5og3.50 long. los
Dbl. Sl.50Q2 SWEETS-Jersey bbi., SO son
q; baskets. sl.50q2; Maryland, basket 81 %
$2ae.5o. - '''
POULTRY, DREssED-FREsH KILLED
CHICKENS. nearby, broiers, h.. 48T5Oc
fryers. 400i4c; Virginia, 45p4Gc. western,
dry packed. broilers, boxes. 4395oc. flyers.
33Sg42c.; roast+rs. 44G5oc.; brollers, bbls..
flu43c,; chickens. kegs, 39Q4oc.; western,
Iced bills, broiiers, lbs. each and under.
asni2c,; flyers. 2ik93 lbs, each, s5Gf3Gc
FOWL ooy,s dry packed. milk fed.
boxes, 2oI42c.: corn fed, 2s24ic; dry
packed. bills. and kegs. 27d40c; scaided.
SsM3!c.; old cocks, Western. 2Gd27c
DuCKs-Iong Island. spring. CSC. SQUADS
Large white. and 10 lbs. TO dozen, SsaiO
9 ard lbs, so97; dark. ss.50a4: culls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Emp Tube & ST., pf., &C. oct 4 oct. 1s
Fall n. Gas W. Co, O., SO. Oct. 10 Nov
Weber a Heilbroner. soc. oct. 20 Nov !
Weber He'll, pf., O., 70. oct. 70 Nov
Fisher Body Corp. pf.. si.75 Oct. 20 Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Closing prices Of stocks In which there
we're no transactions yesterday;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Aside from wide losses In Texas and
Pacific, Invincible oil and Texas Pacific
Coal and OIL price movements were or
DERBY and changes comparatively mode
crate during the last weeks trading In
the Consolidated stock Exchange. In
steels and specialtios gains and losses
were registered. while the trend OF eouln-
ments was upward and of rails 10 lower
figures. Reading was about the only
rail TO record a net gain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
COFFEE CABLES.

RIO was 20 reis tower for futures Dollar
rate unchanged at $3.50. Exchange 124d.
Receipts 5000 and stock 421 900 bags. San
tos spots not quoted. Futures unchanged 20
% lower on old and unchanged 20 i15 lower
on new. Receipts $4,000 bags and stock
100. 900 bags.
Receipts AZ the ports were 80 600 bags
against 20 900 last year and "a 600 two years
ago Sac pauo had "a, 600 AGAINST "a. 900
and ~ 600. and Jundiahy 90 600 against
10 900 and - 900 bags. respectively.
Fine weather was reported IN four districts
OF Sac Pauio and cloudy In one.
esf-a ,sfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
PARIS BoURsE TRADING.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Trading was quiet on
the bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 81 francs; exchange on Paris. 50
francs rs confines; per cent. loan. sc
francs centimes; the dollar. IL francs
9sh confines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE TEXAS y A cn,,I PA Ngy
Stocks-Bonds-Grsin

SPECIAL MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS
Notice Is hereby given that a special necs-
Ing Of stockholders OF The Texas and Pacific
Railway Company will be held AZ the office
OF the Company. No 14o broadway. New
York City, on the 2ist day Of october. 1870.
at one o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF con-
sidering. voting and acting upon a resoiatio<z
agreeing TO the extension and guarantee Of
the Extended Three Year SIX Per Cent. Gold
Notes OF tho Trans-Mississippi Terminal
Company. and for such other purposes and
business rs may come before said meeting.
Books for the transfer OF stock OF the Com
pany viii be closed for the purpose OF the
special meeting az three o'clock r. NJ. on tho
18th day OF October 1920, and Will be re-
opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ on the 22d day OF
October. 1920.
C. W. vrrTH. Secretary.
New York. October g. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Charles f. Brickiey Co., mernbers 81 the
New York Stock Exchange, have opened n
Boston office IN % State street under the
management Of Michael corcoran
Lamborn & Co have issued a special letter
on sugar producing stocks.
~ the close Of 1919 tho Ranawha and
Michigan Railway had a balance after ordi-
nary charges and taxes of s02s. 1870. against
soi4.810 In 1918.
AT the end OF 1919 the Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad reported a balance after ordl-
nary charges and taxes OF sill ,o5i, against
tT35.ot4 In 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

In the current number of our
Market Review is an interest
ing digest of Pennsylvania. with
especial reference TO its future
financial and commercial expan-
sion possibilities.
Among other issues discussed
briefly are:
White Oil
American Smelling
Westinghouse Electric
& Mfg. Co.
Merritt Oil
Submarine Boat
Pittsburgh & West Va. Ry.
MAXWELL Chalmers
Tobacco Products Export
Sent on request for H-56o.
HUGHES & DER
Stoeks-Bonds-G
Members Pittsburgh Stock Exch.
\ Chicago Board OF Trade
n. Y. Produce Exchange
AZ New ST., New York
Telephone Broad 5I4o
Fifth Avenue Office
500 Fifth Ave. Tel. Vanderbilt o533
Harlem Office
67 W. 125th st. Tel. Harlem 1851
Philadelphia. 1898 wainu Street
Pittsburgh. Arrott Building
Cleveland. 423 Euclid Avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04
IN NEW YORK TODAY.

Kiwanis, Club, luncheon, Hotel Nc
Alpfn, ballroom, 1890 p. NJ.
Stationers' Association. annual din
ner, Hotel Bilhnore, p. NJ.
Dinner tribute to Daniel Carter Beard.
Hotel Commodore, p. NJ.
Murray Hill Post, No. S. American
Legion, ente rtainment and reception,
palm Garden. 58th Street and Lexington
Avenue. $50 p. Nj.
Women Democrats of America, organi-
zation meeting, WaldOr-Astoriar $50
p. NJ.
Women's Prison Association and Isaac
T. Hopper Home, dinner celebration,
Hotel McAlpin. p. NJ.
Fashion Show, Hotel Commodore,
P. NJ.
Retail Millinery Association Of Amer
lea, spring promenade. Hotel Astor,
st. Aduinag Church, annual minstrel
and reception. Hunts Point Palace. l65d
Street and Southern Boulevard. p. NJ.
Entire Nous Club, dance, No. A w.
I'D Street, p. NJ.
New York Browning Society, study
class, meeting, home OF Mrs; Henry p.
Kirby, No. 36 Central Park South.
| Rainy Day Club. social meeting. Hotel
Astor.
| state Loundry men, convention, Hotel
| Pennsylvania, all day
! National Social Unit Organization. din
ner, Hotel Pennsylvania z. M
Accounting Club OF New York, meet
| ing, Hotel Pennsylvania. p. NJ.
| Sixth Avenue Association. meeting
| Hotel Pennsylvania.
| National Association OF Music Msr.
| chants, annual banquet. Hotel Commo-
dore, $50 r, NJ.
Music Show. Grand Central Palace. all
! day.
National Association OF Piano Tuners,
convention, Hotel McAlpin, $50 A. NJ
! and p, M.
National Piano Manufacturers Associa
| ton OF America. convention, Hotel Conf
modore. 1890 A. NJ.
Professional Photographers Society OF
New York, convention and 18th annUR
banquet, Hotel McAlpin.
Music Industries Chamber of Com
rnerce Of the U. S. A, convention, HOte
Commodore. l03O A, NJ.
American Society of Mechanical In
! spectors, first annual inspection equip
ment exhibition, Hotei Astor.
Toy Fair at Hotels Union Square, I'm.
perial and Breslin,
National League on Urban Conditions
Among Negroes. convention. 100 E. 22C
| Street.
National Musical Merchandise Asso
clation OF the United States, convention
Hotel Commodore, 1880 A M.
Societies for Mental Hygiene. thiT,
convention, at Academy OF Medicine. ]
W. 43d Street p. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04
ITALIAN WARNING
SENT TO D'ANNUNZIO
Fume Commander Ordered to Re-
lease Gen. Nigra Within
TWenty-four Hours.

ROME, Feb. 4.-The Government has
sent an ultimatum to Gabrielle dAnnun-
zlo at Flume demanding that he release
Gen. Nigra within twenty-four hours. It
was rumored here to-day. Nigra, com
mandlnE Government forces in the Adrl-
attic. recently was captured BY dAnnun-
Zio's men.
Bugusto Tesl. a naval lieutenant, and
Giovanni Trentini, chief mechanic. mem
bers OF the F1ume Legion. have been ar
rested for attempting to induce the
crews of submarines stationed at Brin-
disi to join d'Annunzio, according to
dispatches.
The Idea Mazionale's lara corre-
spondent reported to-day that the Ital-
ian steamer Danube was attacked by
'Jugo-Slavs when she entered the harbor
at Trau. Crowds OF Jugo-Slavs stoned
the vessel and later a Jugo-Slav motor
boat pursued the vessel, firing machine
guns. The commander and two women
were injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04
FLU CURE LEADS
TWO INTO COURT
Trial Spectators Rush for Gin Or
dered Thrown Out of
Window.

George owen OF No. sll Eldert Street.
and John Foley OF No. 13Is Hancock
Street Brooklyn, were in Gates Avenue
Court to-day before Magistrate steers
on charges OF intoxication.
MY word !" said His Honor, 81
thought we were done With that sort OF
thing"
II was on my way home for the in
fluenza," said owen. with a pint OF
gin. met my old friend Foley. and
no wasn't feeling any too we'll, either"
II found them In Knickerbocker Ave-
nue.. listing badly" said Patrolman
Brown.
Guilty" said the Magistrate, but
sentence suspended. Go and sin no
more. Here, owen, take the rest Of
our ginI"
Keep it, Your Honor. and thank
you." said owen. "flu or no flu, I'm
done"
The Magistrate ordered an attendant
to throw that stuff out OF here" and
John MagdoT lowered II so tenderly into
the snow from the nearest window that
the court room was Cmptied Of speCta-
tors IN two minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04
new CASES OF FLU
SHOW DROP OF S52,
BUT DEATHS JUMP
Influenza Kills 1876 in Day
and Pneumonia 1913, DR..
Copeland Reports.

While the new cases Of influenza
reported in the twenty-four hour peri
Cd ending at 10 A. NJ. to-day were
s52 below yesterdays total. new cases
of pneumonia climbed 2O2. TO the
mark Of 7s2.
There was an Increase OF twenty
three I'm the number Of deaths as
cribed 30 influenza and OF nine in the
number of deaths from pneumonia.
The increase in the number OF
pneumonia cases recorded day, to-
gether with the maintaining of about
the same level OF deaths. DIT. Cope
land ascrfbed 70 tho fact that the
peak in the number Of new cases Of
influenza was reached one week ago.
Declaring that the most important
duty confronting the public officers OF
New York 10 70 make the city clean
and then keep II clean, Health Com
missioner Copeland this morning
wrote the following letter to Commits
sioner of street Cleaning Arnold B,
McStay:
Repeated complaints are coming to
this office regarding the unsanitary
condition Of the streets.
Carriage is piled high, ashes are
aocumulating. crossings are wet and
the health OF the people is seriously
impaired by the present condition Of
affairs.
IL must appeal 70 you, in the name
Of the public health. TO exercise not
the usual methods Of control but the
extraordinary efforts that are de-
manded by reason OF the epidemic"
The Commissioner also wrote as fol-
lows to Mayor Hylan:
"I enclose a copy OF a letter Just
sent to Commissioner MacStay. have
been informed that his dimculty lies
in the hiring OF trucks and that the
fund at his disposal for this purpose
is not sufficient. beg OF you TO give
the affair immediate attention, be-
cause It is a matter OF great public
concern"
Following are. the figures for the
twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock
to-day:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04
DETECTIVES RUSE
STARTLES WOMAN
Talk" He Commands, Then
DasheS Across Street to Arrest
Alleged Silk Thieves.

Detective Casassa of the West 3Oth
Street Station stopped a woman ac-
auaintance at 2Sth Street and Fourth
Avenue late yesterday afternoon and
startled her with the command:
Talk. Don't worry what it's about
but talk and keep smiling"
The woman did her best. Casassa
laughed and talked back-regular stage
conversation. Suddenly he dived across
the street and pounced on two men
with a package just as his partner
Detective Quinn, appeared from no
where.
The package contained 225 yards Of
silk. valued at $1,000. The prisoners
gave their names as James Downing
No. $40 East 2Sd Street, and Patricl
Heating, No. 20 East goth Street
They stole the silk, the detectives say
from a truck belonging to the onward
SILK Company, No. 333-34l Fourth Ave
nue. The detectives allege they saw
the men examining the truck anC
faded out" to watch Developments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04

Commissioner Copeland, as arbi-
traitor, succeeded in having the walk
out of stationery heating plant op-
orators, scheduled for s A. NJ. to-day,
called off at a stormy meeting of 1000
engineers, firenen and their helpers,
in the Central Opera House last night.
DIR. Copeland reported to the meet
ing that the landlords, as represented
by the real estate interests, had
agreed to grant the wage demands Of
the men and the forty-eight hour
week. The Hotel Mems Association,
he asserted, would grant the same
demands except that, where the fire
men demanded &SS week, the asso-
cations representatives had author
lied him to say they would pay only
$3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES
ASSURED OF COAL
Will Be No Shutdown, Says
Expert - Receipts Here
Half of Normal.

W. II. Brumagin. assistant shipper OF
the Tidewater Coal Exchange, No. 149
Broadway. q Governmental agency
with confscatory powers. told a re-
porter for The Evening World to-day
no alarm should be felt in New York
that the transportation systems or
other public utilities will be compelled
to shut down because OF a shortage OF
coal. President Hcdley OF the Inter-
borough said his company had on hand
q supply sufficient for only three or
four days, but Mr.. Brunagin gave as
surance that coal will be provided as
needed.
coal shortage exists In New York.
Mr.. BUrmagln said. but conditions are
growing better. The coal reported re-
ceived in the New York district to-day
was 4,O75 cars Of about forty-flve tons
each. About half of this is for New
York proper The total is so per cent.
below the normal days receipts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-04
DECLARES CREEL
WORKED WITH REDS
TO UNSEAT KAISER
Go-operated in Spreading
Propaganda in German
Army, Asserts Martens.

/. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-''Officials
OF the United States" co-Operated ao-
lively with the Russian Soviet Cow
erument In conducting propaganda
designed to undermine the Imperial
German Government, Ludwig c. A X.
Martens. representative OF Soviet
Russia in this country. declared to-
day before the Senate Investigating
Committee. Martens named Ray
mond Robins. formerly of the Red
Gross Organization in Russia. and
agents Of tho Committee on Public
Information.
"At a time when a branch OF the
Cnitod States Government, during
1918, was preparing the Issuance OF al
legged documents on the basis of which
AZ was implied that officials Of the
soviet Government were paid agents
OF tho Imperial German Government,
Martens said, MY government was
actively cooperating wdth agents of
that branch OF the United States Gov
ernment in rSovaet, Russia, In cirCu-
latanE among the German Army ap-
peals to overthrow the German Gov
ernGnent."
'Mr. Creers BurOau of Public In
tornnatiOn," Martens said. was the
Government branch and the "so-call-
Cd Sisson documents" was the propa-
EAnda under preparation"
Former Senator Hardwiok of
Georgdn, counsel for Martens, gave
notice that Robins would be called to
testify.
80 Croel was working With you on
one hand. and attacking you on the
other" said Senator Moses.
Yes" Martens said.
All propaganda urging revolution
sent out by Soviet Government, Mar
tens said, was q measure of defense
and reprisal against powers openly
and actively hostile to the Soviet Re
public" He added that many offers
70 drop all circulation of matter OF
the kind in exchange for resumption
- commercial relations, had been
made and that the good faith of the
offers was unmistakable. Martens
also stated that citizens OF the Uni
ted States had actsd as his couriers.
he declined TO give their names.