davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GREEKS ROUT TURKS
AND HOLD ALL PASSES
Defeated Army Reported in
Disordered Flight.
BIZ the Associated Press.

ATHENS, April 15. - The Turks have
failed completely In their attack against
the Greeks In the Touloubanar sector of
Asia Minor, 1t was semi-officially stated
to-day. Mus.apha Kemal Pasha. the
Turkish Nationalist leader. is reported to
be personally endeavoring to rally his
forces, which are fleeing in disorder
toward Kutalia. twenty-seven miles
southwest OF Eslxi-Shehr
All the passes leading to the Banza
plain are strongly held by the Greeks.
The right wing of the Greeks at Tchivril,
twenty-five miles southeast OF ushak.
has repulsed a fresh attack by the
Turks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SINGLE MEN CALLED
BACK TO FORD PLANT
Signs Increase That Normal
Conditions Return.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HnsALp.
DETROIT, April f6.--For the first time
since the big automobile plant closed
down last December the Ford Motor
Company has started the recall of its
single men without dependents to the
highland Park works. Hundreds Of
cards notifying the young men that they
sre needed at once were mailed Friday
night
officials say that this is the first as
sured sign that the company is nearing
a normal working production basis. Up
TO this time only married men and
single men with dependents have been
called back to work.
Announcement is made by the com
pany's officials that they have more than
100, 900 car orders on hand
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MEXICAN WAR OFFICE
DISCREDITS GONZALES
Declares Generals Revolution
to Be Unirnportant.

NsxIco CRY, April is.---TAs War
Office to-day declared tnst the activities
Of Gen. Pablo Gonzales, formerly provl-
siona President were unimportant and
that the Federal troops would be sple 10
thwart any real attempt ~ a revolu-
ton. Gonzales yesterday was reported
as having crossed the boundary into
Mexico to head = revolution. but the
Mexican War office intimates that Con-
zales Is still In Laredo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
CUBANs WANT NEW U. S. PACT.
Merchants Ask Government 60 ne
gir Negotiations.

HAvhNA, April l6.--Tho Merchants
Association of Cuba held 4 mass meet
ing this afternoon 10 protest against any
Increase in tariffs on sugar and tobacco
by the United states Congress.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Cuban Government TO begin diplomatic
negotiations for a new reciprocity treaty
by which tho products OF tho soil and
industries OF both countries may obtain
the preferential and reciprocal treatment
most advantageous . the interests OF
both"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FoRD's WEEKLY FIGHTS BACK
Gets Injunction Against Iptcrfer-
ence with Sale.

CLEVELAND, April 16.-a temporary
injunction forbidding Mayor w. S. Fitz-
gerald and other city officials from in
terfering with the street sale OF the
Dearborn Independent was granted to
publishers Of Henry Ford's weekly pub
ucation by Federal Judge ID. G. Weston
haver to-day. A bond OF $4,000 was re-
qured from the Dearborn Independent
later dissolved.
The injunction does not interfere with
the pending trial Of four men arrested
under an order or city officials forbid
ding street sales OF the publication.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
=-edTING IN NORTHWEST INDIA

SrMLA, India. April is.----Seve~c fight
ing is reported on the Northwestern
indian frontier as the result Of the reap
pcarance OF the Afghan leader Abdur
RazalS, who Is carrying on anti-British
propaganda and leading a band of hos
tile tribcsmen.
On April 10 company Of the Twen-
tieth runjabs was heavily attacked. the
British losing twcnty-six killed and
twanty-four wounded The total British
casualties. including those in tho earlier
slSirmlshcs. have seen thirty.four killed
and cixty.livc wounded
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ITALIAN BUDGET IS
CUT TWO BILLION LIRE
Passes Senate After Both
Houses Slash IL.

ROME. April i6.--The Senate to-day
Iassed the budget. 400 votes to g. An
ncuncement was made that since the
budget left the Chamber the Senate had
reduced it's amount BY 10000 900 lire.
This reduction was In addition to q
ent of 100000. 900 lire which the Cham
her made in the Governments original
estimates.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SPAIN AND GERMANY TALK.

MADRID. April te.--Rcgulsr wireless
tclophonic communication was opened
to-day between the military station here
and Naucn, Germany. distance or APP
proximstcly i.175 miles. Voices In Ger
many were plainly audible.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

sanctions and on giving all our orders TO
American and neutral firms.
We have cancelled all our shipping
In British bottoms. We propose-and
the German press is with us--to boycott
and denounce publicly German firms
which insist on keeping French and Brit
tsh connections. The big business of
this country is in support OF the German
Government. whereas a year ago we OPP
posed the stupid German Government
customs barriers against trade with the
West"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
INTENDS TO FORCE REDS
TO FREE u. S. HOSTAGES
Washington Stirred by Hold
ing of Americans in Jaiis.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., April 16.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., April 10.
The holding OF Americans as hostages
in Soviet Russian prisons will not pro-
cure for Russia the coveted recognition
OF the Government OF the United States.
This was made plain from an authoritsl-
tive source in Washington to-day. On
he contrary. the practice. unless aoen-
doned. II was also declared, may have
serious results for the Soviet Govern
ment.
No attempt is being made to disguise
the fact that this Government Is greatly
disturbed because Americans are held
IN Russian prisons and everything pos
sible is being done to gain their release.
This much is settled: There will be no
response to any suggestion for a negv-
t.ation with the Soviet Government rel
stive TO trade or political recognition
until these hostages are released
1t Ia recalled here that the French
Government procured the release Of us
nationals in Russia by threatening TO
lombard Russian ports with its fleet.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
REJECT NAVIGATION PROJECTS

WARRINGTON, April 6.--Improvemeni
of Scituate harbor. Massachusetts,. and
the Neches River, Texas. between Beau.
mont and the mouth Of the AnRelins
River. T. inadvisabic. the army eng incer
corps advised the House to-day after q
survey
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BoRovITCH Is RETURNING.

LIVERPOOL, April 16.--Leo Borovitch.
arrested here on February 19 in connec-
tion with the alleged passing OF a fraud
ulent check for $4,000 in New York.
sailed for the United States to-day on
the Celtic In the custody Of officers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ACCUSE POLES OF
DEAL WITH RUSSIA
Say Secret Clause in Treaty
Gives Free Hand in
Latvia.
POLISH FORCES IN WILMA
Diet Ratifies Peace With
Soviet Russia and the
Ukraine.
POLISH FORCES IN WILMA
Rn The Assooiated Press.

KovNo, Lithuania. April 16.-The
Lithuanian Foreign Office to-day said
II had been informed from an excellent
source OF the existence OF secret clause
in the peace treaty between Poland and
Soviet Russia, under which Russia is
to be permitted to have a free hand in
Latvia in return for a promise not to
interfere with Polish aggression against
Lithuania. The existence OF the secret
clause has already been denied Off
cially by the Moscow and Warsaw gov
ernments.
Three regiments of infantry, two of
cavalry, a number OF military camions
and considerable artillery are reported
to have arrived in wilma from Poland
In the last few days to reinforce Gen
Zellgouskd head of the Polish ''irregu-
lar" troops in Wilma, Or. Kasmir Grinius,
Premier of Lithuania, declared to-day
The Premier said: "Our delegation
going to Brussels is ready to do every
thing In its power to settle the dispute
and ! do not think there will be war"
[Both the Poles and Lithuanians
have accepted the invitation of the
League of Nations Council to send dele
gates TO Brussels to endeavor to settle
the dispute between the two countries
regarding territorial questions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
In thc Aasnelnren press

WARSAW, April disqualification OF
the treaty OF peace between Poland. So
Wet Russia and Ukraine has been voted
by the Polish Diet. This action, which
took place yesterday. completes Poland's
engagement TO have the convention ap-
proved within thirty days after the pact
was signed, on March 1s. Russia has
ratified.
Under the terms of the convention So
Wet Russia ceded to Poland 5000 square
kilometers near Minsk and Russia and
Ukraine turned over to Poland the dis
trict of Polesia. on the Ukrainian from
tier.
The vote in ratifying the treaty was
unanimous. Two OF the Jewish MEM
bers abstained from voting as a protest
against what they contended was a fail
ure OF the treaty properly to provide for
the repatriation Of Polish citizens now in
Russia. OF whom many are Jews.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

arguing that Germany can give sum
cient- guarantees without such restrlc-
tions
Special Despatch 10 TmE NEw yosS HEAD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., April is
A. late hour tonight both the Papal
Delegates office and the State Depart
ment said that no note had been re-
ceiyed from Germany or the Vatican.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GERMAN WAR CHIEFS
AT QUEEN'S MEMORIAL
Ludendorff and Others APP
pear in Uniform.

BERLIN, April ia memorial SER
vice for former Empress Augusta Vic
which, according to the Kretls Zcitnng,
Gen. Won Seecht. the Chief of Staff,
appeared In uniform, as did Gen. Luz
iendorn. Gen. Won Kluck and many
other former officers. Gen. Ludendorff
was heartily cheered by the crowd.
Doom, Holland, April 16.-Former
Emperor William left the confines OF
the grounds about Doorn Castle early
to-day and strolled In the village for a
half hour.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
New York Herald Bureau.
INashington. ID. @. April 10.
CZECHS REBUFF BERLIN;
REFUSE TO MEDIATE
Reported Germany Will APP
peal to Belgium.

spseiat Gable 70 THE NEW YoRK HxRarn.
Copsvi0ht, 1921, bv THE Nnw YORK HEnMD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. ApriI f6.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
ROSENBLUTH CLEAR
SOON, SAYS LAWYER
Detectives i'm CrOnkhite Case
Hiding Behind Grief Stricken
Mother, He Says.
POINTS TO MORE FLAWS
j. j. G0ldstein Predicts Col
lapse Of Case Against Client
i'm 48 Hours.

Beginning with the statement that
Robert Rosenbluth, the former army
captain, who has been accused of the
murder OF Major Alexander r. Cronk-
hite, will be cleared within forty-eight
hours. Jonah j. Goldstein. attorney for
the accused man, continued yesterday
to pick flaws in the case built up by the
Department OF Justice. He concluded a
statement given out In the afternoon
with the assertion that the Government
detectives. having admitted much of
what they based their action on was OBJ
tanned from the dead officers mother.
are now trying to cover their own in
eptitude by hiding behind a bereavei
and grief stricken mother"
Another development In the investga-
ton which has been prompted by charges
made public by United States Senator
William NJ. Calder that an innocent man
was being made the victim of a Govern
ment bureaus inefficiency came with
messages from Washington explaining
the theory upon which the Department
of Justice based its suspicion Of Rosen-
bluth. 1t was stated for the first time
at the capital that the events immediate
ly preceding the killing of Major Cronk-
hite pointed to Rosenbluth as the pos
sible murderer.
Tne MAJOR, IL was salu, Was W Haso
acted as umpire In a test problem in
advance guard tactics being worked out
by the men under Rosenbluth. There
fore, 1t was hinted. Major Cronkhite held
Rosenbluth's future in the army in his
hands.
Mr. Goldstein said that the statement
attributed to Chief Baxley that Mrs.
Cronkhite has turned in reports on in
terviews had with friends of both her
son and Rosenbluth was untrue.
Another alleged discrepancy pointed
out in the reported statements of the
Bureau OF Investigation officials was the
notation that Major Cronkhite started
out on the fatal hike mounted. The rec
ords of Camp Lewis he said. proved
that Major Cronkhite was afoot and
was not ahead Of Rosenbluths company,
as heretofore related
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
LISTED IN POLICE RADIO
Owners Of Fords Most Nt1mer-
ous Among Victims.

Radio messages were cent out from
Police Headquarters to the police OF
the metropolitan district yesterday list
ing the following automobiles as
stolen:
studebaker. 1919 touring; maroon
body 171s02 n. r.; motor $3.50.
Chevrolet. 1921 touring; green body;
74eo2 n. j.; motor 55s79.
oidsmobiie. 1916 roadster; 2o041o n. r.;
motor 36os49
Ford, 1890 sedan; lollo NJ r.; motor
s97T4s.
Ford. 1921 sedan; 2a771s N. r; motor
unknown.
Ford. 1920 sedan; iSssss v. r.; motor
aa5s7es.
Dodge. taxicab: brown and white
body; I75os n. r.: motor i2oe07.
Ford. lpsi sedan; 2is7i ". r.; motor
unknown.
Ford, 1921 touring; s9se7i N. Y.; motor
477T7es
Ford. 1921 sedan; asS7s N. r; motor
i2sa3ss.
Hudson. 1890 touring; ls59s7 ". ";
motor 1lo3291s.
Packard. 1917; iocs7s N. r.: motor
i2zs9i
Ford, 1890 sedan; l71s2s N. "; mo-
tor, 442063s.
Ford. 1880 sedan so4ss N. u; motor
unknown.
Hudson. 1919 speedstcs: maroon body
black mud guards. red swheeis 1871
". Y. motor. 04asos.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Army Orders
pecial Despatch to THE Nnw YORK HEaaLD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Uoshin gfon. ID. O.. April 20. \

These army orders have been made public;
JNTANTRY--Capt. W w; carr aetaileo as
assistant professor OF military science, IN
strong. assigned 70 First Infantry. Camp
Travis: Captain r. X. Kennedy, Jr:, IS At
tached to Twentieth Infantry; Sap.. :; !, ~ y.
Cant. NJ. r. Lindsey, TO Forty-seventh In
fantry: Capt r. III. Caulkins, 70 Forty
ciChth Infantry: Capt. L; m y: JIsser' Iass + 70
sapia- Bosch, Twentieth Infantry: Capt. 4.
p. Tuohy. Thirty second Infantrg. trnns-
ferred to Thirty-fourth Infantry; Tness Of
Crabill, 1hiry-tfird Infantry; Capt. Q. 4.
Fowler. Twenty-eighth Infantry; Capt L.
D. Gibbens. Forty.eighth Infantry: Capt; ". W
CHAMPION. Fory-fourth Infantry; Capt. p.
billiard Carter, Twenty eighth Infantry:
Capt: J. Fl. George. sixtisth Infantry; Capt.
Capt. +. L. Burne. Thirty-seventh Infantry;
Capt. w. Fl. Steward, Fourth Infantry;
Capt. D. 3. sinpson: Fifty. ninth Infantry;
try; Capt w. II. Johnson. Fitty-sixth Iu-
fantry: Capt. W. II. o'Mohundro. Twenty
nth I1fsntry Capt r L; ess9n: aS-,,: Forty Forty
ty-second Infantry: First Lieut.. II. r.. Shu-
CART. Fifth Infantry; First Lieut. uimont
fantry: First Lieut. w. p. Sharp, Eleventh
Infantry: First Lieut., v q Bi.hn. Fifty
trst In1snry First sr, rs rrs1eis 1.5s X
NJ H. Doty. Tenth Infantry: First Lie,t. II.
J. Mcchrystal. Twelfth Infantry: First Lieut..
4; Z. Cannon; Twenty ninth Infantry First
First Lieut.. r. jenkins. Twentieth Infantry:
First Lieut.. Harold A. DAILY, Sixteenth In
fantry. First Lieut.. w. III. Buechner. For
tleth Infantry: First Lieut.. Ernest A. De-
witt. Eighteenth Infantry; First Lieut..
Maurice 8. Kerr. Ninth Infantry; First
Lieut.. A. y. Hopping. Fifth Infantry.
DENTAL CORpS-Maior b. 7. Newson. TO
Camp Jackson: First Lieut.. q. D. Lacey. TO
Walter Reed General IIospital FRS. Lieuts.
IT. T. Oatrum and = Y. wikccn. wilt report
10 Col Charles Wilcox. NJ. o.. president
dental examining board at HoAolulu, for
examination for promotion, and return to
proper stations: First Lieut.. W. II. Par
sons VIII report 70 president dental exam
inirg board at Cobleny, Germany. for ex-
animation for promotion: First Lieut. c. Z.
Stafford. win report to president dental ex-
anljning board in Panama Canal department.
for examination for promotion.
MIsCEILANEOUS-Ca w. Hart, Coast
Artillery. 20 Fort Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
COLUMBIA PRODIGY
STARS AS AN ACTOR
Speaks His Lines in a Flock
of Languages at Annual
Varsity Show.

Columbia's twelve-year-o freshman.
Edward Roche Hardy, Jr., last night
added to the sixty 'leven things he
knows the art Of acting on stage right
out before the people. His worlds
premier was accomplished in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor. He was in
the cast of the fifteenth annual varsity
show presented by the Players Club of
Columbia University. Sophomores kid
mapped him on Tuesday, but relented
and sent him home after making him
miss the last night rehearsal. He re-
hearscd all yesterday afternoon. Then
his mother took him home and chucked
him into the bathtub. so that he turned
up fresh and ready for the historic
event of the evening.
He was a sort of rambling mystery.
Every so often he snooped into view. in
his campus lSnickerbockers and jacket
and bangs and tapped a stranger on
the shoulder until he drew that gentle
mans attention.
Pardon me-" said the Prodioy-he
was SO listed in the progranlme-"do
you know where Mr. Commodore Bel
mont is:"
mo, said the person accosted. shak-
ing him off.
The Prodigy piped That's too bad"
and walked out OF sight. In the course
OF the performance he asked his ques-
ton in English. French, Spanish. Swed-
ish. Hungarian. Danish. Gaelic and
Chinese. but failed to discover Commo-
dore Belmont He knows other Ian
guages, they say. but Is saving them up
for next years show.
The varsity show, which Is to be re-
peated the remaining evenings this
week and on Saturday afternoon. is
worthy to stand in the long line of
successful productions made by the
Columbia amateurs. 1T is called you'll
Never Know: a Musical Tragedy" 1t
is q burlesque pf Broadway musical
comedy. with a plot wandering all over
the lot and a parcel of boys perform
ing stunningly as chorus girls. and
"specialties'' such as a saxophone SEX
tet and a xylophone soloist introduced
with cheerful disregard of our old
friend continuity.
The good fortune OF Columbia In hav-
ing among its younger graduates men
of professional experience is evidenced
by the finish and dash OF "You'll Never
Know and the real beauty of Its cos
tunes and settings. Oscar Hammer
stein, I'd. was one OF the stage direc-
tors, and the dancing and musical num-
bers were staged by Herbert l.. Fields.
a son OF Lew Fields. Richard G. Rodg-
ors gets credit for the lively music
I'VE take only tho best"--coniided
AesophdoVs, who obliged with n pro-
logue. Lorenz NJ Hart wrote the lyrics !;
the book is by Herman Axelrod. Henry
w. Hanemann. Malcolm IL. Sanger and
Gerald u. Heller Hanemann and Axel-
rod also helped Hammerstein as stage
directors. and the manager Of the whole
entertaining business Is Frederick w.
Henderson.
The principal actors are H. J. T..
Horan. Harold f. Springlaorn. Milton X.
Kroopf, Milton v. O'Connell OF the
School OF Journalism; Arthur Fluegei-
man, Walter S. Farrell, Leonard r..
Mannheim. II. Il Hardy. Jr., Max J.
Leibowitz. Albert Il. Bernstcin and Her
man +. Wnechter
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BENSON GETS SHIP
WAGE REPORT TO-DAY
Chairman Will Hear From,
New York Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.--Shipping
Board representatives at the wage con-
ference held this week I'm New York
between shipowners and scamen to work
out new agreement covering wages
and working conditions are to report
tomorrow to Chairman Benson. but no
decision will be made on the proposed
wage cut at this time. the chairman
said tonight
The board stands as firmly as ever
on It's conviction, there must be re-
duction of wages and the elimination
OF overtime, the chairman declared, but
ii hopes. he added. TO reach readJust-
ment Of the working agreement through
negotiations leading to q mutual under
standing between the owners and the
men.
SO far the chairman asserted. the
men have refused to negotiate for any
readjustment OF wages but have stood
on their demands.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
SHERIFF FAILS TO GET
TARTOUE PORCELAIN
Artist Says Wife Broke Them
OUer His Head.

Sheriff David II. Knott reported yes
terday that when one OF his deputies
went to the apartment Of Pierre Tartoue.
the artist, in 200 West Fifty-seventh
street. to attach two sets of porcelain
dishes valued at $4,000 and alleged 10
be the property of Mrs. Claudia Windsor
Tartoue. who is suing the artist for
separation. Mr. Tartoue Informed him
they were his dishes to begin with and
that they could not be had now because
Mrs. Tartoue had broken them over
my head"
The claim the dishes were at M.
Tartoue's home and that they belonged
10 Mrs. Tartoue was made By the Pierce
arrow Renting Company. which sought
them In lieu of pa !<nent OF $3.50 balance
on a judgment OF S1.054 obtained against
Mrs. ,rartoue for services. The balan-.
still remains unsatisfied.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
DENNY ASKED TO CUT
NAVAL ESTIMATES
House Leaders Wish Figures
Kept for Next Year Under
SIOO,OOO,O0O
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnsALp.
New York Herald Bursnm.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. c., April co..
Republican leaders of the House In
charge of the naval appropriation bill
TODAY told Secretary DENLY that the
lower branch Of Congress would insist
that naval expenditures next year be
less than $4Oo.ooo,O 900.
Mr.. DENLY had set the Departments
estimate Mt approximately SASS, 100000.
the amount reported in the Senate naval
bill. Tho House bill at the last session
carried 1895, 900. .000 and Representative
Kelly (Mich.) said that, II would be re-
introduced in virtually the same form
within the next few days
Naval appropriations wcrc discussed
at an informal conference Of Mr.. DENLY,
Mr.. Kelly, Senator Lodge (Mass.), Rep
resentative Good (Iowa), chairman OF
the House Appropriations Committee,
and Admiral Coontz, Chief Of Naval OPP
erations.
Mr. Derby was informed that strong
sentiment prevails among the new mem
bers of the House for smaller naval ap-
propriations and that 1t may be impos-
sible to defeat amendments aimed at
reducing the amount carried In the
House bill. Mr.. Good and Mr. Kelly
were certain the House never would
agree to the Senate total Of s4S5.000, 600.
Mr. Good suggested that the approp-
Ration for new construction be reduced
by stopping work or starting no new
work on battleships, but agreeing to the
work on battle cruisers as one OF the
navy's greatest needs The total for new
construction In the House bill Is
$50, 900, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
AFTER SECOND TRIAL
Jury Frees Herman, but He Is
Held for NeD Jersey.

After celebrating all night. a jury in
General Sessions yesterday acquitted
Jacob Herman. garage owner. of st.
Marks place, OF the murder of Solomon
kishbein at his home at n Second ave-
nue. on May 49, 1920. At a former trial
OF Herman several months ago the jury
disa greed.
Fishbeln was playing cards with some
friends when four masked men entered
md held up the host. his wife and the
guests, taking money from the men and
jewelry from the women. Fishbein Is
said to have put up resistance and was
shot and killed. Three OF the hoidup
men are serving sentences OF from
twenty years to life. A fourth man Is
Mt large.
Herman was charged with instigating
the holdup. lie is being held on New
Jersey bench warrant charged with be-
,ng d fugitive from justice.