davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

by marine experts as embracing the last
word in submarine construction. She
was a development in the direction OF
the great fleet submarine with wide
radius of Independent action and heavy
armament. embodying many features
developed through the experience gained
in the world war.
One Improvement was the mounting
of her four inch gun, which was In the
coming tower forward. so that IL could
be brought into action as the submarine
LETT the depths OF the sea and rose to
the surface to strike an enemy. In ad-
dition the submarine carried five twenty
one inch torpedo tubes. four forward
and one astern, and also machine guns
for mounting on tfc bridge. She was
equipped with undersea wireless. was
zoo feet long and one of a group OF
ten submarines which will add consid-
cradle strength to that branch of the
navy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
DELAY IN HANNA WILL CASE.
Another Wife Gets Citation From
MolIfe Hanna.

There is to be another delay in the
proposed probate OF the will Of Dan r.
Hanna. who left an estate of 5000 900.
1t was scheduled to come up before
Surrogate George A. Slater at White
Plains next Tuesday, but II was an
nounced yesterday that supplemental
citation had been issued 70 Mrs. Mollie
Hanna. who was one of the wives who
divorced Mr.. Hanna. II lie returnabie
January G. Mrs. Hanna resides at Stock
bridge, Mass. A citation was issued
Inst week TO another former wife of
MIR. Hanna who resides In Manhattan.
No legal papers bearing upon q pro-
posed contest Of the will have been filed
30 far.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BOY HERO RESCUES Al
FROM SUNKEN SUBMARINE

brought along. Ii was about noon by
this time. think. Each torpedo weighed
2,077 pounds, but even with that weight
gone we could tell that the bow was not
yet out OF the water
"At that point one Of the men had a
brilliant idea. Along the keel was a lot
Of pig lead for ballast. The idea waI 20
drop these overheard. This we did. ole
pig at a time. through the sounding ma
chine. which has a tube forward with
airlocking valves. I dare say the de-
signers Of the submarine never thought
II would be put to this use. Believe me.
though, 1t was slow work.
Here Enters Petar Dunno.
1--WE chucked those pigs into Long
Island Sound from noon until o'clock
at night. Our periscope was submerged
so we couldn't look out, but our incline
meter showed that we were canted up
at an agile that would bring the prov cut
OF water. We figured that the torpedo
tube must be above the water. We
proved this TO be so by unscrewfng a
small plug in the hull and finding that
no water came in. We had to stop ex-
perimenting awhile to get busy will, ,he
coffee cups in the battery room. for On
excessive amount of chlorine gas was
being released Then we tackled the
torpedo tube.
"Here Is where Peter Dunno comes
In and you can't say too much in psalse
of that young fellow. BY squirting
through the tube we could see that 1t
was out OF water, but also that nan
could not climb on to the hull from "
"sAll right Dunno said. III take
line through the tube, swim around the
hull. crawl up on it and fasten it. IL
seemed an impossible thing. 1t was not
easy even to wriggle through the ~
inch tube dragging a coil of rope. But
Dunno yanked off his clothes down to
his underwear and carried out his pro-
Cranne to the letter. When he reached
the forward part of the hull he made
the line fast and dropped the other enc
down to the mouth of the tube. When
he got back he was nearly rrozen' ana
as al. our heat had gone we couldn't 90
much FOR him. Six or seven men clirnpeo
up.the rope and hauled up searchliSn'
and then mattresses. and then all tne
paper we could find aboard, for we
burned that, too.
1.-THE searchlight was kept blinking the
| S o S call, and wherever we saw q
| steamships light we touched Off mat
tres,s. We saw the mast and running
| lights of several ships. II was pretty
hard to see them pass by, but the wors,
| time was when one of them passec
| pretty close and began to answer oui
| distress signal We thought, OF course
| she would haul around to us, but sne
never slackened speed and went righ'
past. We had no way OF telling "ha'
vessel this was.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
INDIAN BOYC0TTERS
ARRESTED BY POLICE
Preach Uprising in Calcutta
Under Pretext Of Selling
Homespun Cloth.

CALCUTTA, Dec. (Associated Press).
The on-Cooperationists and the
Khaliphat Volunteers In Calcutta have
virtually disappeared as result of re-
cent police measures taken against
them The on-Cooperators. however,
are paying house to house visits, osten-
sibly to sell homespun cloth, but IT Is
alleged these visits are being used as a
cover for preaching ''hartaP (upris-
ing) for December "a. when the Prince
of Wales is due to arrive here.
These vendors are liable to arrest on
charge Of selling goods without license
and obstructing the highways. As g.
result more than fifty were arrested
yesterday and to-day Those taken into
custody included the wife. son and sister
of c. r. Das, President-elect of the In
dian National Congress.
ALLAHABAD, British India, Dec. T.
The police to-day arrested number Of
prominent Nationalist leaders including
Fundit Motilal Nehru. his son and his
two nephews, and the editor of the ALA
habad Independent.
WASHINGTON, Dec (Associated
Press) Settlement of the Irish question
would have a powerful influence on the
situation in India, spokesman for the
latter country, who is here in connection
with the Arms Conference. said to-day.
This influence might be for good In the
long run, he said, but for the present 1t
might be felt that England was accord
ing to Ireland what 1t denied to India.
The Nationalist movement in India
doubtless would receive considerable i'm
pulse from a settlement of the Irish
question he said and rebellious elements
might be expected to make trouble, but
this would only be of the immediate
future, and In the end the result would
be to the benefit of the Government.
The new constitution for India, the
spokesman said, was being generally
accepted, though in one or two places
the electors had refused to nominate
candidates. They objected to the con-
stitution, he added, because they be-
lieved promises made by Premier Lloyd
George during the war to maintain
Turkish control in Thrace and Istria
had not been fulfilled.
RegaTding the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance, the speaker declared that midas
principal concern was in the removal
of certain clauses in that convention,
especially one provision that England
might call upon Japan for aid in case
OF trouble in India. She did not want
pose. he said. believing that England
herself could take care Of any trouble
that arose In that country without out
side assistance and regarded the pro-
vision as reflection upon the people
of India.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Cultured Pearls Break
Market for Real Ones

Special Gable to THE NEw Yoak HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv The NEW YoRK HnRALD-
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 3.
TIL HE declaration by the French
Academy of Science that il is
impossible to tell the differ
ence between native pearls and the
pearls produced by the Japanese
by placing foreign substance in
the oyster has resulted in a tre-
mendous drop in the pearl market
here, pearls being obtainable at
two-thirds the prices asked a
month ago. The dealers say tina.
American buyers, who form the
largest clientele. refuse to pay high
prices. as the public no longer can
be certain whether the gems are
faxed. In fact, some New York
gem settlers insist that the vogue
for pearls is almost ended and that
next season fashionable women will
be turning to emeralds and ame-
thysts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MAIL AFIRE ON TRAIN.
Defective Insulation Believed "a
Have started Blaze.

a pile OF mail bags on the White Plains
express OF the New York Central Rail-
road caught Are yesterday as the train
was approaching the Fordham station.
August Won Pragg. the mail clerk. pulled
the pile apart and found ar the bottom
four bags which began blazing as soon
as the air reached them.
Won Pragg saved the rest of the bags.
but the four were still blazing when the
train reached the Fordham station, and
ne thew them out. The remnants OF the
bags were taken to the Fordham post Of
flco' Defective insulation was given an
the cause OF the FIRE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Premier ABLY Pasha headed the
Egyptian delegation which recently re-
turned from London. having refused to
accept the British proposals for an agree
ment designed to establish Egyptian in.
dependence and to end the British pro-
tectorate. A despatch from Cairo on
Monday of this week stated that a move
ment was on foot to create a national
party, of whicn the Independent Egypt
party would probably form tho nucleus.
The despatch said ABLY Pasha's resigna-
ton as Premier was considered certain,
and added that his friends hoped he
would consent to become president of the
new party. which was to carry on the
work for Egyptian independence. while
following strictly constitutional lines.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
AMNEsIA VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

Tho woman found early Tuesday at
the corner OF Milton street and Manhat-
tan avenue. Brooklyn, n victim Of am
nesia. was identified yesterday at the
Greenpoint Hospital as Mrs Ada Bar
ker. 10. OF 1i43 vyse avenue. The Bronx.
Mrs. May Epstein Of the same address.
who made the identifcatlon. said that
Mrs. Barker left home Monday fore
noon 20 go shopping.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FREE STATE TO REDEEM
BONDS OF sREPUBLIC'
Compensation for Damages
Shared With Britain.

LONDON. Dec. s.--Students OF the new
Irish settlement terms who have given
particular expert attention to its flnan-
ciai clauses gave II to-day as their opin-
ion that the terms contain nothing to
prevent the Irish Free State from re-
deeming the bonds Issued By the Irish
Republic. Several million dollars worth
OF these bonds. u II recalled. were sub
scribed for In the United States.
II is understood the new state will
share with Great Britain the cost OF
compensation for life and property de-
stroycd In the recent strife.
wAsHrSGroN. Dec. s.--The new Irish
Free State viii assume the obligations
IN this country OF the Irish Republic
amounting % about $4,000. 900. stephen
W. O'Mara. Mayor OF Limerick and fiscal
agent OF the Irish Government. said to-
night.
Mr. O'Nara said the certificates of the
republic sold in this country were re-
garded as a moral obligation OF the Irish
people and probably would be converted
into bonds bearing interest az per cent.
20 correspond to the rates on the cer-
tificates.
Mr.. O'Mara expressed tho belief that
the bonds would be OF short maturity
IN view OF the snallness of tho sums
raised in this country M compared TO
the annual revenue OF Ireland which he
estimatcd at s25o,0oo.o0o year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ORDER TO DEMOBlLIZE
IRISH ARMY REPORTED
Dali Eireonn Has Taken Ac-
fion London Hears.

LONDON, Dec. 8 (Associated Press) -
The Irish correspondent for the Pan
Mdn Gazette asserts that the Dali
Eireann has given orders ror the i'm
mediate demobillzation of the Irish Re-
publican Army.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
S-48 EMBODIED EVERY
SUBMARINE FEATURE
Carried HeaDy Armament !;
Had Wide Cruising Radius.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 8.
The submarine S-4s. which went down
off Bridgeport harbor, was the latest
type of submersible and was regarded
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

DUBLIN, Dec. tAssociated Press) -
Announcement was made to-day at the
military headquarters hero that IL the
Angio-Irish agreement is ratified, the
Grown forces would be removed from
Ireland within a month.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HOTEL CLERK ATTACKS
MEN AND STOPS HOLDUP
Chases Infruders and Police
Make One Arrest.

Two men walked into the Commercial |
Hotel, 254 Fulton street. Brooklyn, Just
after midnight, and pointed revolver
at William Srhmurr the clerk. They In
vited him to hold up his hands and give
them what money was in the place, but
Schmurr put down a book he had been
reading and started after them. Then
one bandit turned to the other and said !:
We'll. guess we'd better beat itv
They ran from the hotel, followed by
Schmurr. who blew police whistle.
Sergeant Robert Walsh of the Poplar
street station heard the whistle. and
caught a man who was running down
Fulton street toward him. The prisoner
was identified by Schmurr and gave his
name as Elmer Deems. 25. former
sailor, of Atlanta, Ga. He was charged
with attempted robbery. The other man
escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
EGYPTIAN PREMIER
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
ABLY Pasha Is Expected to
Head Nationalist Party.

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. ASSOCIATED
Press) .-Adly Yeghan Pasha, the Egypt
ian Premier, resigned from that office
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
sheared on the ferfscope.

'~Well, finally we got to our last mat
tress. II was little before 8 80 o'clock.
While this mattress was on Its last legs
we sighted another craft. It flashed no
signal back, but better than that II
sheared from, it's course and swung
around toward light. That made our
men feel pretty good. 1t was tug that
came to our rescue. The tug made an
amazing manauvre. but we learned later
that the captain of the tug. Can't. Olsen.
thought we were a small motor boat, ana
under the circumstances his seamanship
was SPLENDID
mot Knowing there could be anything
so far abaft our flare, Cant. Olsen came
around on our starboard bow and started
to circle us That brought the barge ne
was towing right across US. The tow
sheared off our periscope. There was
a terrific humping and grinding and
several leaks started. But when che
captain found out what we were he stood
off a hundred yards and lowered small
boat. and the way that boat was handled
was one OF the finest things | ever saw.
Every man was taken off, When ieft
that blessed old electric pump was still
running and the tube was still above
water, although 1t began to lower con-
siderably as soon as the barge bumped
u.s."
At this point photographers asked
Lieut.. Smith to pose for picture. mot
on your life" he said. go take Pete
Dunne's picture" He thereupon pulled
a sheet of his bed over his head, and
the last sound anybody heard was
Great heavens. what would my class.
mates say?"
Capt. Eugene Olsen, soft spoken
veteran Of the sea. spun his bit OF q
yarn at the Standard Oil Offices. %
Broadway. He said strong west wint
was splashing a sea over the bows OF
the tug Socony 2s when, off Stratford
Point, four or five miles southeast o,
| Bridgeport, he saw, at about 9 p. NJ
blinker lights flashing to the southwark
He didn't pay much attention, for such
| Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRx HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Iopdou. Dec. 8,
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
40 DENVER SMALLPOX DEATHS.

DENVER, Dec. S.--One more death from
smallpox and three new cases were re-
ported here to-day. Deaths from the
.nalady now total twenty.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Capt. olsen Spins Yarn.

But" Capt Olsen continued. "Pret-
ty soon we began TO see sparks and
what looked like red glare, but
no flame. i thought IL must be a motor
boat on fire and stood over toward it.
The night was dark and l threw my
searchlight ahead and pretty soon we
picked up the black bulk OF something
sticking out of the water. We couldn't
make IL out at first and one of my deck
hands ] remember. said he thought It
looked like an aeroplane that had fallen.
"Then we saw six men clinging TO
what afterward proved to be tho bow of
the submarine. II stuck up fifteen or
twenty feet, but the spray was breaking
over IL. I came as near as I dared to
with the tug and hailed the men, but the
wind was blowing so we couldn't hear
what they said. AS we approached the
sparks died down and we found out
afterward they had been burning mat
tresses. They had burned the last one
as we came UP.
II didn't dare to run the tug along
side because of the wind and sea, so I
went ahead until the barge we were
towing almost bumped into the sub. The
men who we're clinging to her bow
jumped to the barge and then one OF
them jumped back again and pounded
three times on the outside of tie sub
marines hull. That was the signal they
had agreed upon IL rescue came. they
told me.
1T seemed dangerous TO me TO try
and keep the barge near enough for any
one else to jump. so l sheered off and
got out my lifeboat and called for vol
unteers There we're eleven men on that
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

ALLAHABAp. British India, Dec. T.
The police to-day arrested number Of
prominent Nationalist leaders including
Fundit Motilal Nehru. his son and his
two nephews, and the editor of the ALA
habad Independent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Flood Comes Suddenly.

Lieut.. Smith, who tolo what he could
over In the Naval Hospital In Brooklyn
although his throat and lungs were sore
said he had an idea what the trouble
was. but did not care to talk about IL
All the men realized at the time was
that water spurted In so fast that the
men In the two after compartments had
barely time to jump out and close the
door behind them. There are five com
partments in these submarines and two.
flfths of the space was flooded imme.
diately.
The stern sank TO depth of about
forty feet and struck bottom and the
bow pointed outward at an angle OF
less than forty-five degrees. Then the
battery room began TO flood, water
came in contact with the sulphuric acid
of the storage cells and the lights went
out.
I'VE battened down the deck as
tightly as possible and swabbed the wet
floor OF the battery room with blankets
Then we all got 10 work baillng with
our coffee cups. The lights kept blink.
ing on and off. Working now in the
darkness, now In the light, we began tc
pump oil from tho fuel tanks. This
lightened the forward end and II began
70 cant I'D. Chlorine gas was getting
pretty bad, but we took new hope. and
by blowing the water from the forward
ballast tanks got her up some more. All
this time the stern was dragging on the
bottom, and we moved along until our
depth guases showed that the stern had
dropped into hole and was sixty feet
down.
This brought the bow nearer TO the
surface. II was what we wanted. but
we were still submerged and tho'e
wasn't chance to get out. so we fired
the two dummy torpedoes we mad
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
pitably entertained at the Crescent A. c.
country house.
The lineup:
CRICKET SCHEDULE OUT.

Thirty matches comprise the seasons 5
schedule announced yesterday by the
New York and New Jersey Cricket AS
ISOLATION. In which win compete teams
representing the Manor Field Cricket
Club (champions). Staten Island. Ben
sonhurst. Columbia Oval and Brooklyn.
The Crescent Athletic Club failed TO
enter the competition. as had been ex-
pected. The official schedule follows:
May 21-Columbia Oval VS.. Manor Field
May 2S--Bensonhurst va. Columbia Oval
May 30-Staten Island va. Bensonhurst and
Manor Field VS.. Columbia Oval
June 4-Columbia Oval vs.. Staten Island
June 5--BrooiSlyn VS.. Bensonhurst: June IL
Columbia Oval Brooklyn; June ls-
Manor Field vs.. Brooklyn; June 1e-Manor
Field VS.. Brooklyn; June 2J-Bensonhurst
VS.. Staten Island; juno 26-Columbia Oval
July 2-Coumbia Oval vs.. Bensonhurst;
July 4-Staten Island VS.. Brooklyn; July o.
Staten Island vs.. Columbia Oval and Ben
sonhurst vs.. Brooklyn; July 16-Brookiyn vs
Staten Island; July 23-Staten Island VS.
Manor Field and Bensonhurst VS.. Columbis
oval; July 30-Brooklyn vs. Manor Field.
August 6--Manor Field VS.. Staten Island
Bensonhurst VS.. Staten Island August 13-
Manor Field VS.. Staten Island: August II
Brooklyn vs. Manor Field: August 20-Stater
Island vs.. Brooklyn: August 27-Manor Fielt
vs.. Bensonhurst..
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
QUAKER SOCCERS
CAPTURE TROPHY
Crescents Defeated 2 to 0 by
Germantown G. c. Eleven
at Bay Ridge.

That the Crescent challenge trophy.
emblematic of intercity soccer supremacy
as between the field club associations OF
New York and Philadelphia, must go
this year TO Philadelphia was decided
yesterday by the match between the
elevens OF the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Germantown Cricket Club. which
resulted in favor OF the Quakers by the
score of 2 goals to o. The latter thereby
came into possession OF the cup, which
has been in the custody of the Montclair
Athletic Club for two years.
The Crescents were distinctly off form
In consequence of lack OF practice for
the last three months and did not by
o good deal play up to their reputation.
The Philadelphians. on the other hand.
displayed superior speed and endurance
and fully earned their important victory.
The first tally came after fifteen min
ures of play as the result of long
&>oping shot by Sharpless. German
HSwn's right half back. which came as
a surprise and completely deceived King
in goal At half time Germantown led
by 10 Ten minutes after the restari
]. Beard lodged around right back
Cantwell and drove in a hot shot which
King partially cleared. Following up
Beard reached the net on the next try.
After the game the visitors were hos
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
cLYMER GIVEN FULL CHARGE.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2. : William ].
Ckmer has been given full charge OF the
Toledo baseball club OF the American Asso-
citation, according TO word received here
from Roger Bresnahan. the club owner,
who Is with the team in the training camp
az Augusta. Ga. Clymer and Bresnahan
have been unable 10 agree over certain train
ing methods and after a conference. in which
Clymer is said 10 have threatened to give
up the managerial task. Bresnahan told the
ball players that Clyner is boss.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SEwARK STADIUM NEAR coMrLErIoN.

The Newark Stadium Company cycle racing
track. at Frelinghuysen avenue and Dayton
street, will be ready for the opening meet on
Sunday April II. The track when COM
pieted, viii be modern In every respect, and
the covered stands which will circle the six
Ian oval Will have q seating capacity OF
10000. John Staehle. who won the amateur
title in 1919 and last year cast his lot with
the professionals. viii enter the championship
fight at the new course.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

years of concentrated effort. It is the
triumph of factory which kept it's
faith in the singleness of Moon ideals.
It's unquestioned leadership is due to
Moon superiority unit by unit over
anything approaching it in price.
There isn't single element of chance
in it's purchase because every feature,
both of engineering and coach work,
is of proven quality.
Check up for yourself these proven
features, one by one. The result will
establish your supreme confidence in
this New Series Moon and make it's
ownership lasting pleasure.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

To the making of this car they
brought wealth of materials, manu-
featuring equipment and experience.
Price was secondary-the aim was to
include every principle of good engi-
neering and coach work acquired dur
ing fifteen years of motor car building.
First came the Victory" model of
1918, perfected during the War Period.
A year later the Model Six-46 brought
further refnements, and in 1920 the
Six-48 was everywhere regarded as
the most remarkable car of the year
To-day the New Series Moon is
the ultimate result Of these many
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
1921 Value
Based on 1921 Costs

1921 material costs are loVcr 1921 car prices
should also be lower.
And they are lower in the Auburn Bcduty>SIX
$500 lo,ocr in fact.
You KNOW that the Auburn Automobile
Company readjusted their prices on all models
on the basis of present costs Of materials.
You KNOW that the twenty>one years ofcon>
tinuous manufacture guarantees in the Auburn
Beauty>SlX product Of time tested expert
ence-a car of character and worth.
You KNOW that you can depend upon an
Auburn Beauty SIX to serve you consist
emily and well. You have confidence in its
power-its stability-its performance.
KNOWING ALL THIs-And realizing the saw,
ING to you in buying car which has already
been reduced substantially in price, your
own judgment, we believe, will dictate an
Auburn Beauty>SIX
F. w. WRIGHT, Inc.
Us West 57th St. Tel. Circle 484O
edfr Tel prosne s0s7 Ave- Tel