davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS. Sept, 3.-The delivery to
France by the German Government Of
7oOo,ooo.oo0 gold marks worth Of build
Ing materials within three years Is
provided for by the recent agreement
between Louis Loucheur. French Min
ister of the Liberated Regions, and
Walter Rathenau. German Minister Of
Reconstruction, the details of which
were made public here to-day.
This immense transaction win be
handled by two companies, one to be
organized by Germany and the other
by France. each to be under Govern
ment control, but to allow participa-
tion by some private capital. The Ger
man company is to look after the
assembling of material ordered by
the French company at the shipping
points.
Transportation and delivery by the
German company at suitable terminals
and on suitable dates also are provided
for, the payment to be made to the
manufacturers out of German Govern
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
THREE ARMY PLANES
FALL; 5 MEN MISSING
Two Machines, Needing Sup
plies Near Beckley, w. Va,
Crash in Trying to Land.
ONE CAUGHT IN STORM
Destroyed by Fire and Search
Is Being Made for Quin-
tet on Board.
ONE CAUGHT IN STORM

BEcKLEY, w. Va. Sept. 3.--Two Gov
ernment airplanes OF the DH-4-B type
were wrecked near this city late to-
day while attempting to lard Cor gas
and OIL One was commanded by Lieut..
Goodrich and carried Sergeant Dildine
as passenger, the other by Lieut..
Liebhauser.
The plane piloted by Lieut.. Goodrich
crashed when 1t struck a small ditch
extending across field at Johnstown,
near here, the landing gears. and
motor and part of the body of the ma
chine being damaged.
Lieut.. Liebhauser's machine at
tempted landing in field near Har-
per and crashed. 1t Immediately
caught fire and was entirely destroyed.
Both airplanes were en- route from
Langley Field TO Charleston. They
lost their bearings in fog yesterday
morning and landed at Mooresburg,
Tenn. resuming their fight this
morning, but without sufficient fuel
10 curry tHsIl W tHeiE ueeeiiidhoi-
Five army fiers fell In big bomb
ing plane near Poe, Nicholas county.
w Va. late to-day. No word has been
received at army headquarters here
as to the fate of the men. They were
Lieuts. speck. pilot. and Fitzpatrick.
observer. and three enlisted men.
Their machine was seen to go into a
spir' and crash to the ground by army
f,iers in two other bombers. One OF the
other machines flew low. located the
scene OF the accident and found the
bomber in flames. with its tail pointing
upward Several automobiles were OBJ
served in the vicinity. The exact place
where the accident occurred Is not
known here. The fiiors who witnessed
the fall judged from their maps that II
occurred near Poe.
The three planes started from the
landing place here for flight to Lang
ley Field, Virginia East Of here they
ran into a thunderstorm, ard few
minutes later one machine fell Another
on and landed at Seebert. W
va. about 100 miles east. while the
third bomber returned ard landed near
here.
ARMY officers tonight were making
every effort to find out what happened
to the five missing men. They have
enlisted the citizens near Poe to start
out searching parties to find the burned
plane.
The two planes that landed safely will
resume their flight TO Langley Field
to- morrow
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
GERMANY PROMISES FRANCE
1000, 900, 900 GOLD MARKS
IN BUILDING MATERIALS
Agrees on Delivery Within Three Years, Germany to
Pay Manufacturers With Bonds and France to
Sell to Constructors in Open Market.

ment bonds issued specially for this
purpose. The French company will
take the material thus delivered and
sell 1t in the open market exclusively
for rebuilding northern France. The
French Government. according to the
terms of the agreement. will take care
not to cut prices below reasonable
competition with private interests
which hitherto have been strongly OPP
posed to Germany's supplying material
to the detriment of French manufac-
turing firms.
Herr Rathenau's main argument was
that If Germany were compelled to
continue cash payments under the
same international exchange condi-
tions as those she encountered while
paying the first billion marks she
would be forced inevitably to default,
probably not later than next July.
The mark. which has already de-
creased in value since the recent Lon
don agreement. is likely to fall to
point where it will have no more ex-
change value abroad, 1t was argued by
Herr Rathenau.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Rand SCHOOL WILL
DEFY LICENSE LAW
Proposes to Begin Fall Term
Without Permit to Test
Lusk Measure.
MAY MEAN JAIL FOR LEE
Hillquit, Who Will Defend Ac-
ti0n, Says Law Is Not
Constitutional.
MAY MEAN JAIL FOR LEE

The Rand School of Social Science,
which. since the passage of the Lusk
laws requiring that private schools be
licensed by the State Board of Regents
has expressed an attitude of defiance
toward them, proposes to test the con-
stitutionality of the laws on Septem-
Der 26 by opening its fall term without
obtaining license.
maximum penalty Of sixty days in
Jail is provided in the Lusk statutes for
the school director who sets them at
naught. so Algernon Lee. educational
director Of the Rand School, announced
himself ready yesterday to be the martyr
If one shall be necessary. THE only
way TO test the validity Of the law" hc
said. is to refuse to apply for license
Should Mr.. Lee be arrested, Morris
Hillquit will be his counsel and wit.
to have been broken is unconstitutional.
He said yesterday he will attack 1t
from three angles; that teaching is ex-
cmpt per Sc from legal prohibitions that
speech is free before the law. and that
property rights are inviolate.
Under the Constitution, according to
Mr. Hillquit all persons are free to
practice freely any profession not sub
ject to the police power. THE only
exceptions" he said. "are those few
which may effect the health morals or
well being Of the public. but the Lusk
laws are so sweeping that they bear
on all courses Of instruction from
dancing to shoemaking.
They also violate freedom Of speech
The law as to the States right to hold
a citizen accountable for what he says
is clear and sound. 1t does and should
hold him accountable but can not
censor his right until he has spoken,
nor can 1t restrict a school beforehand
as to what that school may teach.
"As to property rights. persons con-
Quoting schools must obtain licenses as
the law stands. II they do not do so
their school property cannot be operated
and so Is virtually destroyed
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
LONDON EDITOR SEIZED
IN POPLAR TAX TANCLE
19 Councillors Now Held Out
of 80 Total.

LONDON. Sept. 3,-George Lansbury,
editor of the Daily Herald, the National
Labor organ, who is member of the
Poplar Borough Council: his son. Edgar,
and three other Poplar Councillors were
arrested this morning In connection with
the refusal OF the Council to carry ou.
the order Of the London County Council
10 raise tax rates. The women members
of the Council will be arrested on Mon
day. IL was announced.
Several OF the Councillors were ar
rested yesterday To-days arrests sent
the total to nineteen. The Council has
thirty members.
The Poplar Trades Council and other
bodies have issued appeals for subscrip-
tions to support the families of the
arrested members Of the Council while
they are in custody.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
u. S. OIL MEN REACH
AGREEMENT IN MEXICO
Start Back To-day Satisfied
and Happy
By me Assoc,ated Press.

MEXICO CRY. Sept. 3. - Secretary OF
the Treasury de Ia Huerta and the
representatives of American oil compa-
nies. who came here early in the week
to discuss oil questions with the Mexi-
can Government. have reached an agree
ment President obregon's signature is
necessary to complete the agreement.
The oil men will return to the United
States tomorrow. according 10 Walter
c. Teagie, president OF the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey. well satisfied
and happy
Secretary De La Huerta admitted un-
officially that an agreement had been
arrived at, saying complete state
ncnt would be given later.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
TEN HURT IN FIGHTS
OVER SEDAN DAY
Disturbances Occur in Sub
urbs of Berlin.
Bv the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Ten persons we're
wounded last evening in disturbances in
Stralau and Runneisburg. eastern sub
urbs Of Berlin, during the commemora-
tion Of Sedan day by members OF the
German Peoples party. Counter dem
onstrators forced their way into a
hall where a festival was being held. A
furious scuffie. in which many shots
were fred. ensued, but the police finally
dispersed the combatants.
According TO Chemnitz reports, bands
OF workmen went to various halls where
they suspected celebrations were being
held. A workman was wounded in a
arht which resulted when som thirty
fight which resulted when some thirty
upon 20 surrender their arms and leave
the place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
INDIA REBEL LEADERS
CAUGHT AFTER BATTLE
20 Moploh Tribesmen and
Tuo British Soldiers Dead.
Bv the Associated Press.

CALicuT British India, Sept a
ABOUT forty Moplah tribesmcn and two
British soldiers were killed in the fight
OF several hours at Tirirangadi. which
resulted In the capture OF All Mudalier.
the rebel leader. and thirty other Mop
lahs.
Four British soldiers were wounded
Explosive material and a number OF
carbines, knives. swords and other
weapons were captured
Another leader and two rebels have
been arrested Mt Tanur. Fears are en-
,ertained for the harvest owing TO the
paralysis OF labor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Cars Held at Camp Dix
Are Released by Weeks

CAMP DIX, Sept. 3.-The War
Department sent orders to
Camp Dix this evening releasing
all trains that had been held for
the removal of the Sixteenth In
fantry to West Virginia. The
inference here is that the troops
now on the ground have the
situation well in hand. The Six
teenth Infantry still will be kept
in readiness to leave.
The passenger cars that had
been held were removed by the
railroad to use for the Labor Day
rush of excursionists to seaside
resorts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
ANk OFFICIAL NAMED
WITH s IN LIQUOR PLOT
900 Lent on $500, 900
Shipment Is Charge.

ScAGo. Sept 3.---Carl NJ. Behrens.
president Of the Lincoln Trust and
|gs Bank Police Lieut.. James Van
and five other men were Indicted
by Federal Grand Jury In con-
with an alleged nationwide
ring. Behrens is charged with
$4,000 TO the bootieggers.
indictment, which charges con-
to violate the volstead act. also
Edward Groeningcr. Robert
Milton NJ Fox and Hugo and
Weiss. two saioonkeepers.
niger is charged with having
5000 TO a Federal official for
IN In the delivery OF $500, 900
liquor from Cincinnati to Chi
ls Is accused OF lending the $780,
secured promissory notes, and In
as to receive 50 profit on each
90 cases Of whiskey In the ship
Van Natta received $4,000 for
-.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
SPECIAL CIGARS FOR WOMEN.
one shipment OF 10000 Vow on It's
way TO London From Cuba.

LONDON. Sept. s.--Twenty thousand
cigars made especially for I,ondons
fashionable women smokers. are on the
way here from Cuba TO meet the de-
mand of those who require something
stronger than cigarettes. according 10
prominent tobacconists.
Smoking among women. they say. ii
sreatiy increasing. and many Of them
are now using pipes
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Photographs Now Barred
In Washington Leases
Special Despatch 70 Tns New Yoax HraALD

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., sept. 3.
THE "anti-jazz" clause made
its appearance in Washington
to-day in leases submitted by an
agent for a small apartment
house in the northwest section.
Photographs are classed with
dogs, cats and parrots in the
lease submitted to the tenants,
who are also asked for increases
in rent.
"The lessee hereby covenants
and agrees that he will not keen
or allow to be kept any dog, cat,
parrots, graphophones or phono-
graphs in said apartment or upon
said premises" reads one clause
in the lease.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
PRESIDENT GOES ON CRUISE.
wife snd Party Of Friends with
Him ON Mayflower.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.--Thc President
and Mrs. Harding. with a party OF
friends. left here late to-day on the
yacht Maynower for q cruise extending
oler Labor lay.
No landings At wsyside points we're
planned
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
TRAIN TAKES NOSE DIVE;
PASSENGER IS KILLED
Lockowonna Engineer and
Fireman Hurt Near OUeGo.

ELMfRA sept. 3.--One passenger. John
Eldridge. was reported killed and a
score injured. Ave seriously. when Lack
awanna passenger train No. .. due here
at 1898 r. NJ. deraled Oh curve one
mile cast Of Appalachin, near Owego, at
o'clock this afternoon.
The engineer Of the train stayed with
his engine. which nose dived into the
bank at the side. He suffered a broken
leg and crushed side. The fireman was
scalded.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

white sulphur springs. The Greenbrier and
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. Perfect
golf. Every outdoor sDort.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

rf'~~sd on TsosvtA Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Continued on Fourteenth pags.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
pest of The Sun intcrtwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
md sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and cooler to-day; to-mo
row probably showers; moderate winds
Highest temperature yesterday, eI; lowest, !
Detailed weather reports win be found page 0.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
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Evening star., 1921-10-07
HIGH MOURNS
DEATH Of NEHEK0VEN

Central High School faculty and stu
dents generally and members of the
Blue and White foot ball squad In
particular are mourning the loss of
Jay Nettekoven. who died yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at Naval Hos
pital. Nettekoven, a sophomore who
played end on the Central eleven. had
been i'll at the hospital for ten days.
and had undergone operations for
stomach and chest abcesses. He was
the son of Capt. and Mrs. j. l. Nette-
koven of 204 E street. Capt. Nette-
koven Is an officer of the Marine
Corps.
At school assembly this morning,
Principal Robert Maurer of Central. In
eulogizing Nettekoven, declared he
was a student of great promise and
one of the most popular boys at the
school. Jay was an especially capable
foot ball player, but had no opportu-
nifty to display his ability this season.
his physical condition preventing an
active participation in early practice.
Because of the death Of the young
athlete, Central has Cancelled its con-
test scheduled with Woodberry For
est Academy at Orange. Va. tomor-
row Burial will be held in Arlington
cemetery Monday.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
TITLE TO MRS. ELLIS
IN D. c. NET TOURNEY

Mrs. Ellis, Californian playing in
her first title tournament here, yes
terday won the woman's tennis sin
giles championship of the District. In
the final match played on the Dunn
barton Club courts she defeated Mrs.
Clarence Norment. jr., rs, 81. Mrs.
Torment had advanced to the titular
round by vanquishing Miss Elizabeth
Pyle in a morning engagement, St,
6-1.
The first set Of the championship
tilt was bitterly contested, Mrs. Nor
ment giving her opponent a real bat
tie for every point. Mrs. Ellis was
more accurate in her placements.
however, in the first block of games
and was unusually steady in the Sec
ond and deciding set.
In the mixed doubles Miss Louise
Kelley and AL Gore advanced to the
final round when they disposed of
Miss Marywill Wakeford and Jack
Dudley. The score was 81. 6-3.
6-3. The remainder of the tourney
matches probably will not be played
until next week.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
World TROTT|NG MARK
T SET BY PETER MANNING

LEXINGTON, KY. October T.
Peter Manning, Irving Gleason's great
tive-year-old gelding, trotted the
fastest mile ever recorded in a race
against time yesterday when he turn
ed the oval at the Lexington, track
in 1.57A.
Driven by Thomas w. Murphy, the
selding went the first quarter in 0:30,
the half in 0.59h, to the three-quarter
pole in 1.29.
The new record clips a quarter of
a second off the old mark held jointly
by Peter Manning and Uhlan. Uhlan
trotted mile at Lexington on Oc-
tober s, 1912, in 1.5S and Peter Mann
ing tied this mark three weeks ago
at Syracuse.
Arion Guy. bay son of Guy AK
worthy Margaret Parish, also start
ing against time, clipped a second and
a half off the world record for three
year-olds when Murphy piloted him
around the oval in 1.5912. HIS frac-
tional time was 0.3O, 0.59A, 1.29A.
The feature of the regular program,
the Pennsylvania, EOS trot for purse
of $1,000, went to Gray Worthy in
straight heats, with Periscope second
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Miss Alexa Stirling, defending her
title as American champion, today
was matched against Mrs. c. II. Van
derbeck. Philadelphia and eastern
Champion. Mrs. Vanderbeck was de-
termined to make the standing of
their meetings in national champion
ships a tie, Miss Stirling having won
twice and Mrs. Vanderbeck once.
Miss Hollins VS.. Miss ROxenthal.
The other semi-final match was be-
tween Miss Marion Hollins of New
York and Miss Elaine Rosenthal of
Chicago. Miss Rosenthal eliminated
Miss Edith Leitch in the third round
and Miss Hollins triumphed over Mrs.
+. c.. Let's, jr., of Chicago. the con-
queror of Miss Cecil Leitch.
Miss Strings defeat of Mrs. Han
has restored her confidence, which
was badly shaken by her trips to
England, France and Canada this
year Miss Cecil Leitch won each of
those national tournaments and de-
feated Miss Stirling in two of them.
So Miss Stirling publicly stated that
the British champion was the best
woman golfer in the world. Asked
Evening star., 1921-10-07
WHITAKER AGAIN LOSES
IN CHESS TITLE Event

CLEVELAND. October AFTER three
rounds of the annual tournament of the
Western Chess Association, I. H. Hahl-
bohm Of Chicago was leading. and 0,
followed by Edward Lasker Of Chicago,
the champion. with and 0. and one
adjourned, and Leon Stolzenberg Of De-
troft. with and !.
Hahlbohm yesterday defeated Nor
man T. Whitaker of Washington and
Wilbur L. Moornan Of Lynchburg, Va,
In succession. Lasker, after adjournins
with Samuel Factor Of Chicago, won
against Stolzenberg.
B. A. Czaikowski of Chicago has
drawn three games in succession.
Other results: Norman defeated r..
E. Stearns, Cleveland; Stolzenberg won
from J. T. Beckner, Winchester, Ky;
Whitaker scored against Factor, Shapiro
drew with Czaikowski and Norris drew
with CzaikOWski.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
WOMEN IN SEM|-F|NALS
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Defeat of Mrs Charles l.. Frailey,
former District champion, featured
the second round in the golf competi-
ton among women of the Chevy
Chase Club for the French high COM
mission cup yesterday. Mrs. Frailey
lost to Mrs. Frank Hyatt, who. as
Miss Pauline Lockett, was known as
one of the best woman players of the
club.
Other results:
Miss Susan Hacker defeated Mrs. l..
o. Cameron, l up.
Mrs. Stetson defeated Mrs. L. Noyes,
1 and 3.
Miss f. Wheeler defeated Miss
Nash, and 4.
The final in the event will be play
ed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Invaders Eliminated -Four american Women Are Playing Today Golf SeFinak
Reulbach Only Twirler
to Pitch One-Hit Game

Two records were established
IN sesIer4ayA world series
game. In addition to the re-
ceipts setting new figures for a
single day 1T vvas tn. first time
In the history Of the annual
classic TINT any team scored
two 'EuccesHive shutOuts. HOyt
came near tying the mark of a
one-htt feat in the champion
ship clnxhen, which was made
by Ed Reulbnch number of
years back. and did place him
self ON equal feotinE with Ed
Walsh, Three-fAgered Brown.
Eddie Plank and Bill James of
twO-hit fame.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Beck Stays With Columbia.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October Tim
Beck, who has managed two cham
ri ionship clubs for Columbia in the
South Atlantic Association this season
and last, has signed a contract to
manage the team again next year. He
formerly played with the st. Louis
Nationals and New York Americans.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
DISTRICT BOXER SCORES.

BALTIMORE, October 7.-Young
Bowen of Washington got the decision
over Charlie Baum of this city in an
eight-round boxing bout here last
night Both boys are lfghtwefghts.
The match was the semi-windup of
a show of which the feature was the
meeting of Frank Rice of Baltimore
and Phil Logan of Buffalo, light
weights. Rice got a close decision in
twelve rounds.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

whether she still thought so. she said
today she might give an opinion after
the thirty-six- hole final round Of this
tournament tomorrow: Miss Stirling
has not been defeated by an Amer
lean since she won the title In 1916.
Wins ON the Home Green.
Miss Stirling defeated Mrs Hall, an
American citizen by marriage, but
playing from the MidSurrey Club or
England. The score was one up, the
champion taking the match at the
home green as the result of re-
markable chip from the rough that
carried 80 yards to within 2 yards
of the pin.
Miss Edith Leitch. sister of the de-
feated British champion. lost at the
nineteenth hole to Miss Rosenthal. 1t
was an unhill battle. better putting
in the pinch featuring the winners
playing.
Miss Hollins defeated Mrs. F. c.
Let's, jr.. of Chicago, conqueror of
Miss Cecil Leitch, 4 and 3.
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck eliminated
Miss Sara Fownes of Pittsburgh, 6
and s.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
0'D0wD TO BOX GoLDsTE1N.

O'Dowd. Columbus fyweight boxer. as
pirant for Johnny Bluffs title, has been
matched by Tex Rickard to meet Abe
Goldstein Of New York. in an eight
round decision bout to be held In Madi-
son Square Garden. October IA, 1t was
announced here today.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
RIVERS RETURNS TO RING.

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. October
Joe Rivers. once famous in the light
weight ranks, fought four-round draw
here last night with Mike O'Leary. Los
Angeles boxer. Rivers was a bit slow
but repeatedly rocked O'Leary with hard
rights. OLeary's speed saved him from
defeat.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Finishes Bout With Jaw
Dislocated, Then Drives
to Hospital in Taxicab

NEW YORK, October 7-With
his lower Jaw disl0cnted i'm the
second round of a boxing match
with Buddie Young, at YOnkern
last night, Albert Dyment, q
hyweight boxer from New Eng
land, remained i'm the ring until
the gong sounded in the tenth
round, and then drove to Belle
vue Hospital In q taxicab.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
SOUTH.

Alabama VS.. Marion Institute, Mt
TuscnloOsa, Ala.
Auburn VS.. Spring Hill. at Mont
EOmery, Ala.
Centre VS.. Virginia Poly, Mt Dam
willie, ky.
Furmnn VS.. Georgia, Mt GreenviIle,
s. c.
Georgia Tech W.. Davidson. Mt At
lanta.
kentucky VS.. Marshall, at Lexing-
ton. Ky.
mississippi Aggies VS.. Ouachita, at
Starkville, Miss. -
South Carolina VS.. Newberry, Mt
Columbia. $. c.
Tennessee VS.. Chattanooga, at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mercer, Mt Nashville,
Tenn.
Tuland VS.. Mississippi, ut New Or
leans.
EAST. - =
Navy vs.. Western Reserve. Mt An.
nnpOlis, Nd; mt 2:3O.
Catholic University VIZ. Fordham, Mt
New York.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, at syra-
cuse, n. Y.
GaIlaudet vs.. Franklin and Mar.
shall, Mt Lancaster, Pm.
Harvard vs.. Indians. Mt Cambridge,
Mass.
Yale VS.. North Carolina, at New
Haven, Conn.
Princeton vs.. Colgate. at Prince.
ton, N. }.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
EASY FOR MIKE GIBBONS.

OMAHA. Neb.. October 7-Mike Glib
bons, st. Paul middeweight, outpointed
Joe Herrick of OMAHA in ten-round
boxing exhibition last night. Gibbons
repeatedly let his man stay in when
Herrick was virtually out on his feet.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

LUNENBURG, N S., October 6.-Nine
fishing schooners have been entered in
the annual race for the championship
of the Canadian fishing fleet. The
Donald Cook of Lunenburg has been
added to the list of entries already
made public. The race will be held
over the Halifax course.