davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
QUITS ARGENTINE WAR
OFFICE; DEMANDS DUEL
Statesman Takes Exception to
Soldiers Charge.

BuENos AIRES, Jan. 22.-War Min
lister Moreno has resigned his post as a
result OF published statements al
tributed to Gen. Vale, one of the best
known commanders in the Argentine
army. After sending his resignation to
the President, Senor Moreno appointed
seconds to demand personal satisfaction
from Gen. Vale.
Andres Ferreyra and Mariana Ce-
ballos, members OF the Chamber of
Deputies, fought a bloodless pistol duel
in the outskirts of this city yesterday.
The encounter was the result of an
alteration between the two men in the
Chamber. when Ferreyra gave the lie TO
Ceballos after the latter had denounced
the Government insinuatlng that Presi-
dent Yrigoyen was surrounded by Min
listers who were profiting personally AT
the expense of public interests.
Each man fired one shot without re-
suit, whereupon the duel was called off.
Ceballos also sent challenge to an
other Deputy who took exception to his
remarks, but their seconds settled this
incident without recourse to the dueling
code.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

had been conducted IN a 'scandalous
manner" and said its administration
reflected conditions that "never have pre-
vailed in any other country in the his
tory OF fhe world except perhaps Russia
under the worst days of the Car"
This brought a spirited defence of
the department from Senator Robinson
(Ark.). who challenged the Maryland
Senator to prove his assertions. Several
other Senators participated in the de-
bate. which lasted almost two hours.
Senator Moses. who conducted the
Martens investigation, challenged a
statement by Senator France that Great
Britain was influencing the American
Russian policy.
Senator France said a witness would
appear later and might make a state
ment that "while British newspapers
print articles about the horrors of Rus
sian Bolshevism British merchants at
the same time are working out in detail
trade plans. and that Russia is now
shipping gold to England and England
goods to Russia"
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MARTENS DEPARTS
IN CABIN DE- LUKE
WITH BIG RETINUE
Soviet Ambassador Kissed
and Pelted With Flowers
as He Boards Ship.
'BEAUTIFUL,' HE SAYS
Predicts He or Another Boil
shevist Envoy Will Re-
:Grm to I. S. Soon.
RED FLAG Y0UTE PUNCHED
Fine Quarters Provided for
Martens Staff-75 Other De-
portees in Steerage.
BEAUTIFUL HE SAYS
RED FLAG YOUTH PUNCHED

A single red handkerchief futtered
rationale rose from the steerage quar-
ters of the Swedish American liner
Stockholm, as the vessel backed out
into the fog settling upon the North
River yesterday afternoon. Up in the
saloon quarters amidships, Ludwig
c. A. *. Martens, Soviet "Ambassa-
pant Of the best suite on board.
watched white handkerchiefs waving
on nearby docks. On the end Of Pier
SIS, North River. little group of De-
partment of Justice men. policemen,
immigration inspectors. and special
officers swore helplessly at the red
handkerchief.
Thus, with more Government Off
cials on hand than ever before at
tended departing Ambassador" in
the memory of the waterfront, Mar
tens sailed under compulsion for Rus
sia. But before vanishing into the
mist Martens said he wanted to go
anyhow With him in first cabin
quarters went his wife and two chill
dren; Gregory Weinstein, his secre-
tary and aid, and forty-one other men
and women, most of them members Of
the staff of his Soviet bureau in this
city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
u. S. CAPITAL SEEKS
SILESIA COAL MINES
Americans Offer 75,00O,OO0
Marks for One Shaft and
Two Concessions.

PLEss, Upper Silesia, Jan. ga syn
dicate of American capitalists is nego-
tiating for an opening for investments
in Upper Silesian coal mines and, ac-
cording to the German ownere. have
offered 75,OO0,OOO marks for one mine
at present in operation and for conces-
sions looking 10 the development of two
others. The Germans have agreed to
accept the proposals on condition that
the mines revert to the principality Of
Pless after ten years. Negotiations still
are pending. The syndicases offer was
made through a colonel attached to the
American mission in Vienna.
At present there is no American or
French capital invested in Upper Silesia,
but there are some Belgian and British
investments. The Germans are anxious
to close the deal with the Americans
believing it will tend toward stabiliza-
ton of the economic situation, which is
declared to be becoming more unsettled
as the plebiscite In Silesia nears
1t is understood in interallied commits
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SENATORS ASSAIL
AND PRAISE SOVIETS
France of Maryland Says That
Britons Grab Russian Trade
as We Hold Aloof.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 22.
Refusal of this Government to en-
courage trade relations with Russia was
denounced in the Senate to-day by Sena-
tor France (Md) In heated debate on
the question of our Russian policy. Sem
ator King (Utah) vigorously opposed
dealings OF any sort with the Soviet
regime. either by trade or formal rec
ognition. His position was supported by
Senator Moses IN. H.. who commended
the deportation of Ludwig Martens.
Soviet Ambassador" to the United
States.
Senator France charged that in refus-
ing to trade with Russia this country
was showing a greater fear of the stabil-
ity of the Soviet Government than was
Great Britain, which was trading with
Russia, and. incidentally, gaining a COM
mercial advantage over us thereby. He
violently criticised Attorney-General Pal
mer for the arrests made during the war,
urging a complete investigation of the
Department of Justice. whios. he said,
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
rs, 900 ARRESTED IN
PARIS CRIME WAVE
Annual Report Shows 1000
Foreigners Deported.

Special Cable TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 22.
Identity cards were issued to s,067
Americans by the Paris police last year.
according to the annual report of the
Prefect just delivered to the Municipal
Council. The report shows that the
crime wave in the French capital re-
suited in the arrest of nearly $4,000 per-
sons, 10 per cent OF whom were under
81 years OF age. Because they were
considered dangerous propagandists or
had neglected to observe the passport
formalities 1000 foreigners were es-
corted to the frontiers.
That Paris night life still is thriving
as hale and hearty as ever is shown by
the fact that 5O4 clandestine dance halls
and gambling rooms were closed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SEATTLE CHOSEN PORT
FOR SOVIET SHIPMENTS

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The American syn
dicate which recently acquired large con-
cessions from the Soviet Government in
Kamchatka through Washington b.
Vanderlip has decided to use Seattle,
Wash. as the port for trade operations
with Soviet Russia, says a wireless des-
patch from Moscow to-day.
Enormous stores will be built there
for export trade to Vladivostok and the
construction of oil tanks has been
started, the message says, adding that
plans are being made to develop the rail-
way facilities at Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Lenine, Ill, to Take Rest;
$50 Piotters Arrested

COPENHAGEN, Jan. %. -
Nikolai Lenine, Bolshevist
Premier of Russia, is i'll and has
been ordered to take a long rest.
says a special despatch from Hell
singfors which has been received
here. Reports that Lenine has
been suffering from illness have
been current for some weeks.
The Berlingske Tidende prints
another Helsingfors despatch
which says $50 arrests have been
made in Moscow in connection
with the recently reported bomb
plot against Lenine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

sion circles that the Oppeln voting will
take place about the middle Of March.
Virtually all property of any value In
this district is owned by the Prince Of
Pless
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
10 Others Deported.

The occupants of the storage quar-
ters included seventy-five deportees who
were carried up the river from Ellis
Island on the steam lighter Machigonne
and transferred to the Stockholm as she
lay at Pier 95 at the foot of West Fifty
fifth street. Some OF these were free on
bail until Friday night, when they were
called to Ellis Island and held for the
Stockholm. The radical groups wiz go
to Gothenberg on the Stockholm. and
from there will depart for Libau on the
passenger steamer Sodra Sverige char
tered by the Swedish-American Line for
Pc party
AS demonstrations go the Martens
sailing was hearty but by no means
riotous The only really exciting incl
dent Of the day took place shortly after
the Stockholm had left her pier. A tall
young man emerged from the throng at
the river end of the pier downstream
from the Stockholrr's berth and started
Logging it enthusiastically for the shore.
He bore a red flag as yet unwaved.
After him sprinted five young men,
Two hoped on the running board of
an automobile just leaving the pier and
caught up with the fleeing man. The
first man to reach him delivered a
and the second specialized on his nose
The victims hat flew off and he wheeled
and started back for the river end OF
the dock again. The five conferred and
decided they were satisfied. They said
they had come to look for red flags, but
had only found one The crowd did not
mix in the argument
Mobbing OF "Ambassador."
The greatest enthusiasm of the after
noon was displayed when, about 1 o'clock.
Martens, with Mrs Martens, his son,
William years old. and his daughter.
Swetalan, 3, arrived at the pier. The
crowd surged around him and a bouquet
OF red carnations was thrust into his
hand. Then for half an hour, while
fighting earnestly to reach the Stock
holm, the Soviet representative was
kissed, pounded on the back. pelted with
red flowers sung to, shouted at, hand
shaken and otherwise mobbed TO the
limit of human endurance.
Little Swetalan, tucked under one
arm. didn't like IL in the least and in
dulged In free speech and even freer
emotion. Finally. after losing his wife
In the crowd and handing his daughter
to member of his staff, Martens
pushed through and got on board.
Beautiful" he said, concerning the
demonstration.
An official OF the Swedish-Arnerican n
line explained that Mr. Martens was not
paying for the bridal suite or cabin de
luxe. but that II had been reserved for
him by the line as n matter Of cour-
tesy. Weinstein. his aid. also had a
suite, and the others Of his party In
cluding Col Roustem Beck. military at
tache OF the Soviet bureau, also were
in the best cabins OF the vessel Mr..
Weinstein sported a furined overcoat
and many OF the party wore high Rus
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

the grip was greatly improved in
health to-day and was believed to be out
of immediate danger.
Her heart was much stronger than il
was yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE BETTER.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 22.-Princess Char
lotte of Belgium. one time Empress of
Mexico, who has been seriously i'll of
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

sian boots. fur caps and fur or cordu-
roy coats.
The crowd on the pier shouted, You'll
be back soon!" Hurry backi' and sim
liar greetings instead of farewels. for
all seemed to think that recognition of
the Soviet Government is merely a mat
ter of time. They pointed out that the
demand of business men here and
throughout Europe. and particularly
England, for trade with Russia is grow
ing more and more insistent daily.
Martens Talks Briefly.
Martens himself voiced this view in
brief talk with reporters, in which he
said he was glad to go.
'It will only be n matter of short
time however, before either / or an
other Ambassador from the Russian
Soviet Government returns" he de-
clared.
In his official statement of farewell
the Russian envoy expressed his appre-
citation for the kindnesses he has re-
ceived here from many Americans VINO
have not allowed hysterical fears or
preiudices to move them from their
sympathy with the cause which have
represented"
He said that his departure is the log
ical and inevitable consequence of the
policy OF the Government toward Rus
cia. His Government, he said kept him
here seeking frank expression or the
American policy.
.aThe order for my deportation, how
ever. arrived at after long deliberauon
and signed by member of the Cabinet,
was an unequivocal declaration of policy
The policy thus declared was that which
has actually guided the conduct of the
American. Government in the last two
years, namely, an absolute refusal 10
recognize even the defacto existence OF
the Soviet Government and refusal 10
permit the resumption of trade between
Russia and America"
HIS Deportation Construed.
His deportation, he said, was directed
not against himself but specifically
against his Government.
MY Government accepted this dec
laration of the policy of the American
Government toward Russia and in
structed me to close my bureau and to
withdraw from the United States without
delay
II know that the Soviet Government
is more firmly established, beyond fear
or danger OF foreign or internal assault,
than It was on the day when i first ap-
preached the American Government on
its behalf | know further that the in
dustrial and economic conditions OF the
world, not excepting America, are such
that the resumption of normal economic
relations with Russia has become an
imperative necessity upon all nations"
Mr. Martens. who was exiled from
Russia under the regime of the Car,
came to this country in January. 1915.
representing he stated at the time, the
Demidon Steel Works OF Perm, Russia.
Three years later he was appointed rep
resentative here of the Soviet Govern
ment and instructed to establish friendly
economic relations between Russia and
this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
hIN0RITY PLANS
CAUCUS ON PACT

COSTINuEu FRoH PAGE ONE.
followed by a caucus ut tho en-
tlro dcmo,tntic momborshiu Of ~"
Frnato. "a determine. lf possible,
what course the minority shall pur-
Huc regarding the treaties.
WAsruNGTON. Sept 24.-Presl-
dent Harding IN y letter to senator
Lodge ~ MissachuscttH. rcpuhli. an
leader. read iu the senate today
when confederation OF the treaties
with Germany, Austria aud Hungary
Wua begun said the pa"ts would put
u Idc the last remnant ~ war roIa-
tiUushlp and bring % complete ro-
turn 90 peace.
ifnrmouitc with dissolution.
Tho precedent said that the
treaties are in epmpl'i" harmony
with the resolution" Othc KuuN-Por-
fer pouco moamro adopted by the
.uuRr,rsl and w"ro an outcome OF
hls oudoayor 10 ",arry out the cN-
prces wishes OF congress.
Formal peace has bU"n delayed
sp long thc president wrote, that he
dId not need 90 cmphafizc desires
Tor prompt ratification.
Senator lodge in opening the de-
bate ln 'ppn executive a"'Hlun az
tor reading Of the German treaty
which was taken up first, also ASK
90 fnr prompt action and gave as
surancra Of time Tor reasonable
lrbUfr.'
Afi,r the prcsidcnt'a letter. writ
ten september 2l whom the treaties
were trtu8miit1. was read. Senator
Tumcrcuc. democrat. ohio. iutor-
locfod mat apparently the congress
siUull peace resolution was not SUI
ficiort tu effect peace.
m ended the war as far As the
United states Is concerned. but w1e
not "a treaty uf peace. Senator
Lodge said. Hc went on to say that
Secretary ~ state Hughes WIS "a
be- congratulated Tor his work In
negotiating the treaty which Mr.
Lodge said, reserved In" IN" United
states all privileges and benefits OF
/ the treaty uf NCrealllcB,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
OIL PEACE IS NEARER
COmu'ittCc of Producers, Aftcr Tour
Cg In p,utiuu over Fic'ds. llaus
tu NrravgV, EcNumIug Work

SAN ENAsClSCO, Cai, Sept "a.
Prospects of pcare In california Is OH
fields loHmcd larger today than at
any time .iuce 5000 workers In
Kern county ana adjoining fields
went ON strike Scpl .mbcr ].
Returning from n. inspection of
th2 strike territory a committee ul
OIL Producers association auuuuuC-
ed that q way was now being sought
10 open up their properties and re-
sum- op, au"gH without damagin 3
or loss OF life.
AnGther fuute conducive 10 peace.
Wa3 The announcement that la re-
spunse TO IN appeal from Governor
stephens through his private score
taIy the strikes had decided to
Hb ndHr the stoppage of all nutomo-
bilcs In Kern county highways by
"ltN and order com mittccs" and
tina. only suspicious cars would be
followed to their destination 70 see
b. thcy carried "hootleg" liquor
which has been absolutely banned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
CHy Briefs

.,.r,,, ....... -
MNiNIiNtF sI'tN1f0 l-6ucu
saturday. Perry q. MrWorter. 70
and Borta Anderson. % ~ Tulsa !;
a. VI. Eirbv a. and Dona Davis
80 ,.t,f.....,i'. ..,.. ,o
~. u'''H" y'i.t Jdiu's 'pp piaT' ~
~ ~ -'' l''l ''i,' l','I"'N' on u..a
tt,i'Iin'"" "D'V, 90 OF "',H l.l alu
gI',' -" N' "v'u' 20 pl N''''a N y
~" r. o,,'y'', Z" gI t'.3, -;
,r'I,, % ''tu bv7H,t N'g ,'N's' - Ul
Ju"" sou % or ,iII.' l'sA
~ ann" Hu' p"y' 90 OF ''''"''
'"'"
,,,.,..
~ " Fpt THE collection of 81
600 was filed In district court sat
urday by the trustees of the African
N'ihndist church against tn" Na-
uonnI Fire luHurIuce company. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

condition of buying ana selling hos
succeeded 10. lH I0a'nua bDlipf.
Weather NnL Inctor.
up 70 June of this year. we
had $4,000 moro cI8tDWHIs than We
had the year before. said o. Y.
Nandcv.r uf the NnnG,vcr DIy Goods
company AT the wmo tmc the
volume ~ our cash gt.,s was slight
ly lcss. This iH un iutoroHtlnH uot
in what it imulrH Nor" people are
buying Th.y arc NOT necessarily
buying less perhaps but they ARC
buying more olrrfuly Thr are
looking for tho beet. and for SOME.
hing out ~ which thcy feel th.y lrH
getting the value of tho money they
are paying for o. This is % good
omen Tor business And buruoss
ls better WIN cooler weather wu
viii have ontorod upon season that
luHtificR 600 every way au OpuuH'ic
outlook "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
EIGHT ARE DROWNED
ON Lake superior IL story Told
by Lumber Camp EmplOyc.

SAUL, SIZE MAlNlf, wien"
Sept, "a Eight persons were
drowned two weeks ago when their
eail boat capsi2cd In sQuall on
Lake superior about 20 miles from
here, according to story told for
the first time today by Harry
brooks, q lumber camp cmployc,
Who ciaima to have seen the sail
disappear about a mile from shore
while tn, boat was evidently try
iHE to- uukr iHud. According TO mia
story Brooke was alone at the time
VI the storm and when mid arrived
tbgoc hours later In the person Of
usurmhu In power boat the
two decided II was useless to matte
o. .oJr.h fnr the party. The vls-
uw Huy Nr. and Mrs John Lewis,
Nr. and M... simon i.vWia and Two
children George Ficld and "a email
girI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
RANCHER RUNS AMUCK
sAlout Ills wife ana shoots , Others
hN Rampage Wuh Rifle, Insanity
Blamed. Pos e. Ghu.iur Him.

MVNIT'N T0TNI IUIO| sept. "a
Wiiiam liail'y, go q raurhcr, ran
umuCk today with a loaded rlNr and
shot and seriously wounded Mis- wif,
in their home Runuiug from thc
house Bailey sped through the field
and shot ana killed Fred skrow A
farm hand and continued his
flight mile down the road where
he shot and killed I'D Ueilman. a
neighhoring tancher, Bailey then
fled to the hills whcgc "a posse nf
armed citizens and national guards.
men arc pursuing him.
The man Is believed to have,g ,gon,
suddenly insane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL Fund Ia s. J

That there Is some truth In the
"ill wind" proverb may be read into
the story OF donation to the Saliva
tion Army Of Tulsa yesterday. About
a year ago Mrs, \. ]. McCuliey, liv-
ing near Hominy. was teacher Of the
Gnliland Sunday school class. The
slump I'm the oil industry and de-
parture OF oil field workers caused
the class attendance TO decrease in
the church attendance and finally
dishandmcnt OF the class, So sat
urday the contents OF the class treas
ury, Sl67.S6, were turned over to
Tho Salvation ARMY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
ENGLAND'S OFFER
FINAL OVERTURE
Crown Determined to Get
Allegiance to King,
Says Churchill
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT.
First Cabinet Member TO Talk
Of Irish War Since Dead
lock Issues Edict

DUNDEE. Scotland. Sept a.
England VIII never back down from
her demand that th. lrirh r"ooguIz"
the IugiiHh King uH THEN sovereign,
Colonial so.rctaTg Winston thurD-
Hill declared b. 90 s.,',h here today
MI. Shu.Mll wac o., first W'mbDf
OF the cabinet 600 touch uI uu the
Irish situation since tho deadlock
developed 800 the peace proceedings.
The ih-t Offcr.
"If th, u.icr which We have made
is rejected. We have uuth'ug else
TO give said Nh Churchill
I'VE must insist upon allegiance
10 the kluE We are resolved that
we Will not Yield am inch from our
present position
The speech revived rumors thut
Britain may establish a dual mon
archy putting member OF tic
royal family upon the Irish throne.
While Mr. Churchill was spcpkipg
a mob of unemployed attempted 10
storm the han. They wcro driv vtu
back boy policemen. Mr. Churchill
did nUt allow the excitement To In
tcrrupt his speech.
No Optimism In the Air.
~ cannot soc that much real
foundation for optimism prevails %
continued the oificla! ''Fammon
de valera mas pccn splitting hairs
In his notes pcdnntry ana meta
physical pCrpleXitics are blottius out
the real chances Of peace"
Churchill said the unemployment
crisis was due 10 the collapse ot cx-
change and sociRlistiC propaganda.
hope that one OF the results that
develop from the limitation OF arma e
mcnts conference In Washington In
A. L.. 4 a
back to normal" added Mr. Cnurc-
hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
FREIGHT HOUSE BURNS
Katy Warehouse is Total loss, loss
Estimated at $1,000
lily ArCnt

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept "a
Fire completely destroyed the NJ, Is.
& r. and Fort smith q Wcetcrn
freight warehouse and offices here
at g O'Clock this evening Loss is os-
timatcd by j H. Little, supcrintond
rnt OF tho oklahoma division ot inc
NJ Il. r. at more than $4,000. The
GAUGE Of the fire has not been DC
tgrmincd.
The blaze was discovered by a
city fireman driving past the ware
house which had been locked up
since shortly after noon, The build
ing was OF corrugated iron con"
Wruction. Firomon were unable 10
got through the roll steel doors.
Pressure or water caused the Houth
~al 20 collapse shortly after the
fire companies arrived. The loss is
partly covered by freight Insurance,
according 20 Little. Destruction OF
the freight records Is the greatest
loss. he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is lot OF skin trouble In
Tulsa and surrounding territotry
We personally guarantee BLUE
STAR REMEDY for all forms OF
skin diseases, such as Itch, eczema,
ringworm, letter, sore feet, old sores
and sores on children. VIII not
stain your clothes arid has a pleas
ing odor. We solicit mail orders for
Blue star Remedy
HAMILTON. .WFTZEL
DRUG STORES
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
IliuS Warn UoIdcnvilIc

TTV 20 7 TTTTH| "T|T| WTTT-
HOLDENNlLLE. SEPT. "a lone
horseman. bearing a fiery cross and
warning bOotlegEers and gamblers
to go, rode down Main street here
tonight and, disappearing when the
lights were auddenly turned out ap-
p,arcd In the negro section. warn
ing negroes to keep the color lines
drawn. Signs displayed stated that
between 200 and 200 members were
In Ihn rLIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2i.--An-
nouncemcnt was made by the Kan
sas Industrial court Friday that Miss
Alice i. Mcfarland, factory inspcc-
tor and head OF the child labor di-
vision OF the labor department OF
the Industrial court. will take over
the dutica which have been per-
formed in the department by Misc
Lima Breaette, whose resignation
VIII become effective October !.