davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
WORKERS AND TOOLS
GO TO HELP SOVIETS
Hope to Rehabilitafe Indus
tries in Russia.

AS result of n movement organized
by l.. C. A. X. Martens. deported Soviet
Envoy" and his associates and
launched by the Soviet Mission In Amer
lea. considerable numbers of technical
workers and more or less skilled arti-
States systematically into Russia to aid
in the rehabilitation of that country's
industries.
A prepared statement on the subject
was made public yesterday from the
central bureau of the Society for Tech
nicaI Aid to Soviet Russia. a. West
Forty-second street. 1t bore the stamp
of approval OF the society's executive
board OF seven members and OF its sec
retary, Fedor Il. Wilga. The statement
said:
I'VE have already cent to Russia
units consisting OF clothing workers.
machinists. builders, tool and die work.
ers. and intend to send again In tho
near future groups of workers OF all
branches OF industry. well equipped with
needed machinery for their respective
trades. We are organizing our units
In such way that upon their arrival
In Soviet Russia they will he able to,
run on their own initiative under their
own supervision all kinds OF factories,
shops. mines. farms, &C.
These units. consisting of workers
trained In American industry on Amerl-
can produced machinery, viii take along
with them the Escessary equipment and
will introduce Into .scvist Russia Aineri-
can methods OF production.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DALI TO HEAR REPLY
TO NOTE TOMORROW
Lloyd Georges Newest Letter
to Be Made Public To-day,
Says London.
BIZ The A ssoeiatea Press.

DUBLIN, Sept. 27.--The Dali Cabinet
will assemble in the Mansion House on
Thursday to consider the reply OF
Prime Minister Lloyd George 10 Eamon
de valera's latest communication. It
was announced here tonight
[Mr. Lloyd Georges reply will be
made public on Wednesday. according
to a London announcement
With reference to the uneasiness
created In certain quarters OF Dublin.
where 1t Is suggested that the decision
to rcmobilize the ''B Specials in Ulster
Is a breach of the truce, a high official
said to-day that the withdrawal of the
"B Specials" at the commencement OF
the truce was not in fulflment of the
terms, but merely an act of grace, with
the hope Of creating better feeling.
BELFAST, Sept 27.-Sir James Craig.
the Ulster Premier. announced in Par
lament this afternoon that beginning
next Saturday the old judiciary system
will be discarded throughout Ireland and
that the people Of north Ireland Will
have their own courts.
Two men were wounded in scattered
shooting affrays here last night. Crown
troops occupy strategic points in the dis
turbed area
The funeral Of Murty McStocker, who
was shot In the street fighting here on
Saturday night, was made the occasion
for demonstration by Sim Feiners to-
day. The coffin, wrapped In the Re-
publican tricolor, was taken from New
towards road in East Belfast 70 Falls
road. street car traffic In both districts
being suspended during the funeral.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PARIS POLICE PREVENT
A FAKE ONE MAN DUEL
M. Coulaud Planned to Meet
M. Dixelles,' His Pen Name.

spcciar Gable 10 THE Nnw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sept. 81.
The duel with army pistols scheduled
for this morning In the Bois de Bou-
logne, with Marcel Coulaud and Rene
Dixclles, well known Paris journalists
as principals. after exciting every Paris
newspaper. ingloriously fizzled before
the presence of squad Of detectives.
M. Couland had the last. as well as
the best, laugh. however. for when the
police intervened. while the seconds
were getting the pistols ready. he con-
fessed that he and NJ. Dixelles." whom
he was accused OF piagiarizlng, were one
and the same persons. he having as
sumed the pen name of "Dixelles" eight
years ago while writing for q newspaper
other than the Bon Sotr, OF which he Is
editor. and that he had engineered
vcnomous controversy with his nom de
plume to complete the mystification OF
his friends. ~
The challenge to fight duel. NJ. Cou-
Iaud admitted, was intended only as \
means OF revealing the fact that he had
used this pen name.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
GIRL SUES CORNELL
FOR INJURY TO EYE
Miss Louise Hamburger of
Brooklyn Demands 500, 600.

BINGIrAMToN. Sept. 27.--Trial was be-
gun In Supreme Court here to-day or a
suit brought by Miss Louise HAMBURGER
OF Brooklyn against Cornell University
II recover 100000 damages for In
jurics suffered in an explosion in n
chemical laboratory at the ithaca insti-
tuition. due, she claims. to negligence.
Miss Hamburger took the stand to-
day to relate details of the accident In
January, 1916. as result OF which she
Is said 10 be almost blind In her left eye.
she described how. In the course of
class experiment she applied to an
assistant at the chemical storeroom for
a powder. mixed it with other SUB
stances in glass tube and heated the
whole over a burner. the explosion fol-
lowing.
Miss Hamburger was compelled to
give up her work as manager of cafe
terra for the New York Telephone Com
pany In New York city last June be-
cause OF the condition OF her eye, she
said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
RORKE HELD IN PLOT
TO GET ARMS TO IRISH
Denies Charge and Hearing Il
Set for October 10.

George Gordon Rorke. arrested Nom
day night on a complaint charging him
with engaging with three others in .
conspiracy to violate the neutrality law
by supplying British subjects in Ireland
with machine guns. was arraigned yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock. He denied
all the allegations ana was held in
$4,000 for a hearing on October 10.
Later. Maxwell S. Mattucl. Assistant
United States Attorney. received u tele-
gram from Attorney General Daugnerty
asking to have the date of the hearing
advanced. Mr.. Mattuck will appear be-
fore Commissioner Hitchcock to-day and
ask that the hearing be set for to-mor-
row afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
LONDON STILL DIVIDED
BY OPPOSING DECISIONS
Merrymaking in Some Places; /;
Others Lack Permits.
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEw York HEaAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE NEw YoRK HEnArD
New York Herald Bureau.
Lordou, sept. 81.
"a brighter London" rose tonight
with the same old wG- restriction clouds
casting shadows in many districts. While
the licensing justices granted some pop
ular places the privilege oe Keeping in
toxicarts on the table unttl half-pnst IL
O'Clock. others postponed decisions. Thosc
places which obtained tlIo privilege made
merry. those for whom the decision VIA
delayed complained louder than ever. so
the long expected wave over the deed
Dora defence of the realm act) was
not tho expected gay affair.
The Holborn justices were generous IN
granting certificates TO such popular
places as the Savoy. Cecil. 1iolborn.
Simpson's and the Imperial hotels. Tho
Westminster bench granted only two
tuning down among othH.s many popu-
lar clurs for further inspection. AS
result many popular West End places
were as dull as ever. wilhelm some caseS
rivals around the corner held suppers
and dances at midnight. Among tile
llveiiest places in London tonight In
the Savoy. which held long advertised
wake" IN the form of a dance In its
redecorated ballroom.
with the licenses comes the announce
ment that the underground railways. be-
ginning Monday, will operate until half
past IL o'clock. which "a half an hour
longer than usual. that there Will also
he longer and more frequent trains, with
extra trains on Sunday. and a general
speeding up OF the service. This marks
decided extension in the night life
which failed to come with peace
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CHICAGOCOPS STEAL, SELL,
THEN SEIZE LIQUOR FLOOD
Bootleggers Held Up Three Ways, u. S. Grand Jury
Hears, as Big Cleanup Starts-Robbing Freight
Cars First Step in Amazing Graft System.

other policemen would raid the place
and. after collecting another protection
fee, would ''confiscate'' the liquor, re-
sell II and repeat the process of graft.
sometimes half a dozen times before
turning the whiskey over to favored
saloonlxeeper for sale by the drink at
high prices.
According to Federal officials. tho in
vestisation will go back to the Mike DE
Pike" Heitlcr case, where two bands OF
uniformed policemen fought for posses
sion Of a carload OF liquor. valued at
s165,00. shipped here from Ken
lucky. Detective Sergeant Eddie Srnale,
absolved In that case. now Is under ar
rest with two other detective sergeants
in connection with the present investiga-
ton. He IL charged with extortion.
Charles F. Clyne. United States Dis
trict Attorney. tonight still was prepar-
ing a full report to Chief Fitzmorris in
which he promises to name every men,
Der Of the police force against whom he
has evidence. Half a dozen police COM
manders were questioned by Mr.. Clyne
to-day In addition to the policemen
taken before the Grand Jury. 1t is be-
Iicved they were asked about reports
that policemen had been seen intimidat-
ing Government witnesses In the case
and offering them money not to TESTIFY
or to leave town.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MARTENS DUPLICITY
is Barred BY VICTIM
Millions i'm Contracts for
Russia Given in U. s.
Shown to Be Wind.
-REPUDIATED BY SOVIET
American Thrown Out at
Moscow When He Tries
to Close Order.
PROPAGANDA PLOT SEEN
State Departments Warning
to Business Men Proved
to Be Opportunc.
PROPAGANDA PLOT SEEN
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. l--s
washington, ID. C., Sept. 20

Special Dcspatci. to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau, }--as.
washington. ID. e., Sept. ~.
The State Departments attitude in
discouraging American business men
from making contracts with Soviet
Russian agents during the time l.. A.
X. Martens, the Soviet ambassador,
was in the United States is indicated
by reports officially received here. Ac-
cording to these reports the contracts
Martens made in this country were
"phoney," and were made with no in
tention OF fulfilling them. The re-
ports supported also the findings made
by the Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee which investigated Mar
tehss activities. This committee was
headed by Senator Moses Of New
Hampshire.
The report, which has been received
in Washington, was made by Emerson
p. Jennings and was sent to this coun-
try from Reval. Mr.. Jennings has been
spending the last six months in Rus
sia trying to cash in on a s1.000,000
contract he made with Martens.
Mr.. Jennings is a sadly disappointed
man. He was president Of the "Amcri-
can Commercial Association to Promote
Trade with Russia" and was largely
instrumental in giving to Martens
standing In the United States.
ry>f.4- H. 49,, de- ne ~ toll 1c ",
Washington is the one Mr.. Jennings has
made to his business associates in this
country. He admits that Martens was
engaged largely In propaganda work and
that those who aided him were deceived.
He is Of the opinion that resumption of
trade relations with Russia Is impossible
and will remain impossible until the
Soviet authorities show some realization
Of what fair dealing means.
notwithstanding the part Mr.. Jen-
nings played In financing Martens he
received no consideration relative to his
own contract or those taken over by his
associates. No defininte information Is
obtainable concerning the extent OF the
contracts which Martens made in this
country. but tits believed they amounted
to several millions.
State Department officials had advised
Americans to place no faith In these
contracts. regarding them as a bait to
induce political consideration of the So
Wet Government by that of the United
States. 1t was pointed out that regard
less of the necessities that existed in
Russia there was nothing In that country
with which to pay for goods received,
neither gold nor goods in kind.
The contract that Mr.. Jennings had
with the Soviet Government Is typical of
those Martens made right and left. Mr.
jennings was to supply the Soviet Gov
ernment with printing presses in the
amount Of a million dollars He says
the officials refused to give him any
consideration and closed the doors in his
face.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CANADA,S PREMIER
URGES PROTECTION
Wants High Tariff to Meet
Competition of u. S.

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Manitoba, Sept
IA protective tariff to safeguard
Canada's Industries in worldwide compe-
tition was made political issue tonight
by Premier Arthur Aieighen In opening
his election campaign. He declared any
nation that believed 1t could compete
with another country enjoying protec-
ton. while its own barriers were down.
was spurning the lessons of two hun
dred years.
The Prime Minister emphasized the
proximity OF the United States with its
great industrial development. asserting
that the entire world was protective and
that even Great Britain had adopted
laws that constituted protection of the
most effective kind.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FRANK p. WALSH BACK,
SEES IRISH SOLUTION
Says Islond Will Enter Con-
ference as Sovereign Nation.

Frank p. Walsh. counsel in the United
States for the Irish Republic" returned
to this country yesterday on board the
steamship George Washington from
Bremen. with the opinion that peace and
settlement of her troubles with Eng
land will soon come to Ireland. He re-
ceived tremendous reception from the
crowd Of Irish sympathizers who met
the boat at her dock.
Mr.. Walsh said that he believed the
negotiations between Lloyd George and
De Valera would be resumed, because
the English Premier could do nothing
else after De Valcra's latest note" He
believes also that Ireland will enter the
conference as n sovereign nation, and
that ultimately Ireland will obtain a
straight Republican form Of government,
with an acceptable treaty with England.
That is Ireland's ideal. he said. and she
will perish for il.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
ORGANIZE TO COMBAT
DRY DRIVE IN EUROPE
Vets at Lausanne Fear Moue-
ment Started in u. S.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Sept. 27-A
commission to fight against an invasion
of Europe by an international pro-
hibition movement originating in the
United States was appointed by the In
ternational Anti-Prohibition Congress a.
its closing session here to-day.
The necessity for the "wets' to work
in close cooperation to prevent the dry
forces gaining the ascendancy in
Europe was the sole topic of the day
The commission Is composed of two
delegates from each country represente
in the congress. 1t will call an inter-
national meeting in London as soon as
practicable.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
INSISTS ON BEING HANGED.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept 27.-Henry
Martin. negro. convicted of murder
whose death sentence is pending on ap-
peal before the Supreme Court. is MAX
ing frantic appeals to Sheriff l.. b.
Williams to hang him Immediately. say
ing:
Il just can't stand 1t any longer. Th;'
suspense is killing me. Let's forget
abou. the courts and have |. over with. .
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DIPLODOCUS SKELETON
UNEARTHED IN KANSAS
Fossil Dinosaur Identified by
Spiked Backbone.

FORT scorT, Kan. Sept. 2T-What is
believed to be the skeleton OF a pre-
historic diplodocus was dug up to-day
by workmen employed on the Jefferson
highway. ten miles south OF here.
Engineers have requested representa-
tives Of the Kansas University to take
and preserve It,.
The fossil was identified from the
large ribs and pelvic bones and the
vertebra showing the huge spikes which
formed one of the monsters weapons OF
defence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
ALvAN MApKLE A DELEGATE.

wAsHrNoroN. Sept. 27.--Aivan Markle.
o banker of Hazkton. Pa. was named
to-day by Postma ster-General Hays as
the departments representative at the
meeting of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, to be held at Los Angeles next
week. at which postal savings and pro-
posed system reforms will be discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
RUSSIA ASKS POLES
TO EXTEND TIME
They Refuse to Delay Limit
of Ultimatum for Four
rp Days.
r., N, Associated Press.

WARSAW, Sept. 27.-George Tchitch-
erin, Soviet Foreign Minister. replying
to the Polish note threatening to break
Off diplomatic relations unless the peace
treaty signed in Riga is complied with
by Russia. proposes delay In the time
limit of the ultinlatum from, October l
TO October S, 1t was announced to-day.
The Polish Government replied that 1t
would execute the terms Of the treaty
and reaffirmed its position as set forth
in the note.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FISH RATE HEARING OCT. 10.

WAsHrMGToN, Sept GA conference
of railroad traffic representatives and
shippers handling sea foods by freight
and express has been called by the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
October 10 to consider the advisahility
of revising freight and express rates
and icing and other charges.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
-, ,hc Asaociated Press.

MOSCOW. Sept. 27--Leon Trotzky. the
Soviet War Minister, addressed nearly
900 Bolshevist troops IN Nhed
Square," gathered to honor the sraa.
Mating class from the General starr
school. There are two fronts now, Du.
It is too early to change our weapons
for peace implements. The famine has
r;yep a1 our enemies announcement.
France intends to array % Poland 70 ,naav ana "a
Rumania against use. we are rcaay :"
make concessions. for We want 70 ii'e
peacefully. h,,,,,ro
ut is not true that we are mooiiizins'
as reported abroad. We really are ae-
mobilizing, but let those tnrea1cnlns us
come and see the Moscow and Petrcgrau
carrisons. We, on behalf Of the Moscow
GARRISON. tell the Foreign Office and al
our diplomats that everything should os
done to avoid war; but II Poland and
r,,r,a,io attack we arc prepared to
meet them. Let US think OF peace out
keen rifles and sabrcs In our hands"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

third in . walk In the middle Of the fourth
block hs paused and took counsel with Mr..
Epidemic Taylor.
hnsrvy." he reelected. " - all right when
# comes to nggsr. but che amt % much In
the bald"
HIS eyes I'm upon . vsrmilion placard
Announcing the annual jubilee Of the North
srn District Of Alabama Colored Fair As
sociation then In progress. At the foot Of
the poster was the name: "Dionyshus Hal
let-Presdt."
-Psshl" ravsd Epidemic. = She even l1es
thet fsllsr!.
Epidemic posessed . trust fund Of two
dollars and an overpowsring hunch. He
know that his zig was destined to win in the
innsdiassH forthoouaing drawing Of the
Pool and Genuine lottery. Hs knsw that
sanh 2 vsesssy meant four hundred dollars
hesla fsr tUo daEar tnSsskmsat. Thess.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

fore, since he was destined to win and his
lady love not the logic Of the situation was
unanswsrasas: It behooved him In Justice 10
dollars On his bunch.
He convinced himself that It would not
b honest to squander one perfectly good
dollar playing Minervy's hunch. He felt
sense Of personal resentment that she
should 50 desire IL Why, It was tantamount
to robbing him Of half of the two hundred
that extra dollar was certain to win. Filled
with a righteous indignation at Minervys
psrverseness hs showed through the portals
Of the lottery room and greeted Cap'n Jack
son Ramsay. the portly white man. who
Cleaned . more than fair livelihood from its
operation.
-Evenin', Capn.
Hello, Epidemic.
Amt drawed the 0inuwine yet, Is your
Not yet Want to lsy bet?-
-Yassuh-I shor doea."
"How muchY"
TWO dollars.
-Hmmi You're prosperous today"
-Iss gwfns be mo prusperoussr when
leaves heah, Capn" Epidemic extended the
two dollars. write me out ticket, cap'n.
q the Baby ois-straaght"
"Had . dreamf"
You sa3d it,
rhs ttekst vas duly written and passed
svr 10 Epidenie- ons hour later that gentle
m.n. considerably more ashen than intended
BY nature, st.EUsrsd into the street and tors
into tiny bs&s Ii huncA-ticket
EptdeMc was M-vGy Ill. For not only
had his bunch failed to materialize but three
q tho frst four numbers to appear from
the lottery wheel had been Ave. ten. and
forty: Minervys Blood Gig.
Amt that tes' like a woman" /" he solilo-
qutsed Il CANT splain to her. cause n
chances b she never viii on'erstan'."
He paused and then: Epidemic Taylor"
he said softly. you b IN ono mo- he'll Of .
messL You not on,y atn't got noti,in' but you
owes 20 gal one hun6ed dollar. Epidemic:
you hunchss .au't no eoed. FUN now on
you h 3es' nachssy got to use 20 brains!-
Dsonyshu Hanet took the rejection oe his
proposal sood-naturedfy. You Il Jes' ea1
fsoaish sal. Ann~vy..
.How comet"
.Ye1 - some Aay swins may No"
says so7.
II kn0ws It You b tho on'y gal ever
ct that homer an II kihdsr Spriss mo you
should tun me DOWN tsmporary..
.Tsmpfy Hun. You sayA"
fhs pert1y prssldent Of tie Northern Dfs-
trsot Il AAabamn colored Fair Associates
pattsd his bs6owrsd waistcoat smugfy.
Amt sawn you trottin' rour with Epi.
dsmic Taylor receat"
Amt youf"
Il sid n. sunsAn' vrougr.
Not hahAy.s
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

AM" sfbfiated the large man. she ca
lose the same way CANT shsr"
You is tootin'."
IF Greenbrier does lose this heah race
continued Dionyshus. what hawss l. gwtns
win7"
They amt ony one other bawss IN the
race" returned the Jockey expertly. THAT'S
Christmas Tree"
You is shuahr-
Use SO shuah 1t hurs. Barrin' Greenbrier.
Christmas Tree coul'nr lose that race i'm he
was to die on the backstretch."
AN Christmas Tree is gwine be runnin'
At bout ten to one. amt he1"
There or there'bouta"
Dionyshus reached into q capacious pocket
and extracted therefrom a warworn wallet.
From its depths he produced twenty crisp
fve-doIlar bills.
"Irn I was to ham these over to you,
Spider, does you reckon you could guarantee
Greenbrier won't win that race satdyr"
Spider reached for the money. 10 one
hund' ed dollars. Brother Hallet, I'd guarantee
lifelong happiness to a bridal couple"
An also that yo' lips won't utter no
soun's bout wha, has just happen an trans
spired betwix us?"
"TaIkin' private affairs Ifke'n to this
retorted Spider Hawkins with dignity, 10
sumthin' never does. "Taint heaIthyr'
The jockey made his exit. In the ante
room sat a haunted looking Negro, who
stared enviously at the sartorial perfection
and triumphant swasger Of the diminutive
Jockey. Az the door closed behind Spider,
Epidemic questioned the stenographer.
who him is!"
.spider Hawktns.-
(which is ridin' out to tho cullud fairf.
you said IT"
Hmm speculated Epidamtc snvtously.
He sbo' Is rtdin' q winner in the big forth
race Sat'dy. ia IKE to havs bout q hunted
dollars down on Greenbrisr. sposin' ysu
tells Mustuh Haliet Use heah."
TWO minutes later the rivals were alone.
Epidemics manner indicated excessive nsrv.
BUSINESS and not little embarrassment.
Dionyshus watched his visitor through half
closed eyes. probing for the reason.
You wishes to see me. Epidemic?-
Il does"
"Bout whichr
Epidemic came to the point with praise
worthy directness. Il Is broke"
you mos usamly Is"
Il needs money"
THAT amt no news to me-"
Epidemic hitched his chair closer and
lowered his voice. Il jes' nachelly got to
have some"
Hmm! Got to have ain't II got What /
Is gotten to do with 70 troublesf"
Epidemic hitched his chair closer and
you is my las an mos best resoht, Brother
Hai1et- I amt pawned nothin', oountin' I
amt got nothin' to pawn. N'r neither I
amt been able to borry nethtn' ON account
F1oian slappey. which h the on'y fsIlsr I
know which would loant me sumthin.--
you said nr' inter5ectsd the other Dis.
couragingly.
- amt in town. 80 u come straixht
an, homes to you. Brother HaIlet. to ast you
To- . loan Of one hund'ed dollarA.