davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MONEY BANNED IN PETROGRAD
AND LABOR MADE CURRENCY
Special Gable to The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD

Herr
D.
TRAVELLERS arriving Petrograd
clare that the former Russian capital without gold
and silver well bank having officially discarded since
the began Instead of hours of work actually
formed taken the basis for negotiations the
population small
cay appointed commissioners the of work DONE
If the worker boots he
merely visits of the and has hours
checked off his list AS eating
while foreigners special with the
prison merchant who
material riches
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Free Seed Fund Cut Out
by House Sub Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The
annual fund for free dis
tribution of seed by Senators
and Representatives was elimi-
mated from the agricultural bill
to-day by the House sub-commit-
tee on Appropriations, but a
sharp fight for the retention was
expected to be made in the
House and Senate.
The fund this year was $780,
600.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WOMAN JUDGE GIVES LIFE.

CIEvErASp. Jan. is.--Common pleas
Judge Florence r. Allen to-day sem
ttnced Robert Momera 20 lifc imprison-
meut. after a jury, containing three
women. found Momera guilty of second
degree murder for the staying OF Henry
Thompson last Thanksgiving Day. II
Was Judge Aliens nrst murder case.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
BRITISH PRESS SEES
END OF u. S. ISOLATION
Harding Policy Hailed as Sign
of Cooperation.

Special Cable 20 THE Nsw YORK fFrrsLp.
Copyright, 1871. by THn NEW YorK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. ~.
The tentative proposal by President
elect Harding TO call conference of
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Forgery-Proof Booze
Prescriptions Issued
Special Despatch to TIE NEW Yoss
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 10.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YoKs
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 10.
THERE has been so much coun-
terfeiting of physicians pre-
,criptions for whiskey under the
prohibition law that enforcement
officials have found it necessary
to issue new forms on special
water-marked paper to put
stop to it. Heretofore ordinary
paper, easily duplicated, has been
in use, with the result that the
number of prescriptions which
turned up far exceeded the num-
Der of blanks sent out.
The first order for this paper
was for 10000 pounds at 30
cents a pound, a total of $4,000.
How long it will last nobody is
willing to estimate. The water
mark reads: internal Revenue
Prohibition"
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Another Indictment Sought.

Mr.. Whitman Is preparing 70 recon-
mend still another indictment, and
may be ready to submit the evidence
10 the Grand Jury tomorrow.
''I am at work." he said last night
ION several matters which may justify
presentation before the Grand Jury.
Some of the cases are along the came
lines as those already developed. some
are along different lines. I cannot tell
now which viii be ready first."
lie sad he was not prepared 20 say
whether he thought there should be
an investigation by a committee OF
the legislature That. he considered.
va n matter for the Legislature 20
determine.
But" he added, "a great deal could
be brought out which Is not competent
evidence for a Grand jury"
II Il evident that the Grand Jury and
Mr.. Whitman are working In perfect sc-
cord. on each OF tho two occasions he
has predicted an Indictment II has been
forthcoming the next day. He has gone
into the Grand Jury room ouly twice.
and each time an Indictment against q
police captain followed him out.
MIR. Untermycr accuses him of making
free with Grand Jury secrets. but as
matter OF fact persons who have known
Mr.. Whitman a long time have neve,
found him 80 chary Of information.
What little he has said thus far has
been borne out by subsequent action.
His view as to the prevalence of
present day graft was given last night
In answer to this question: "Does "
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Have Rebuke I'm store.

N. Millet's article in the Paris Midi
is significant OF the view I'm many pow
erfuI quarters here that the United
states should be rebuked politely II she
ignores the league entirely, especially
since so many nations now belong TO IL.
The article pictures Mr.. Harding. In sug-
costing Washington conference. as
saying that. America having changed
Presidents. II will be necessary for the
other nations to replace the league by
an institution Of his making and warn
ing them that II Democratic President
succeeds him in four years II might be
necessary TO change the league again.
Taking UP the American suggestion OF
Continental league groups, NJ. Millet
suggests that the South Americans might
prefer a Chinese group rather than
United States domination and that Japan
might Insist on an Oriental group which
she would dominate with peril 10 the
American open door policy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Remen,ber-Deerfoot Farm Sausage.
ne insistent when the dealer suggests some
thing else. No other sausage has that Won
trom fiavor,-AduL
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
EUROPE NOT READY
TO SCRAP LEAGUE
TO SUIT AMERICA
Considerable Goodness Is
Shown to Suggestion Of
New Peace Plans.
SEEK L. S. FRIENDSHIP
But Neither France Nor
Great Britain Would Ig-
more League to Keep 1t.
WOULD ACCEPT REVISION
French View Is This Country
May Be Rebuked Politely
for AlOOfness.
New YORK Herald Bureau. 4
Paris, Jan. 10. !
wv LAY aG cE mI1Ls,

grssia: ccp's n TN Hzw yoag rFssa4-s
cogsrsohis t*sf. ~ T4gx NHsv yoEx tiIssALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Paris, Jan. 10.
Europe, or rather the Entente part
Of it, is showing considerable cool
ness toward the suggestion contained
in newspaper dispatches from the
United States that President-eiect
Harding is considering inviting the
principal Powers to send representa-
tives TO Washington to discuss dis
armament and an arrangement to in
sure world peace.
These Washington reports are made
the basis of a violent attack by Philip
Millet, writing as diplomatist In the
Paris Midi this evening, and there are
many other indications that If the re-
ported Harding plan does not recog-
nize the existence of the present
League of Nations the new Adminis-
tration in Washington must be pre-
pared for some disappointing replies
to any invitation 1t may send out for
such conference.
This does not mean that France and
other nations would. perhaps, refuse
to send representatives to Washing
ton, nor does 1t mean that sentiment
here favors the present covenant. The
point to be stressed with candor is
that European statesmen have been
pondering the Harding ideas which
have come from Marion. Ohio, lately
and apparently they have become
more determined than ever to oppose
an entirely new peace plan which
would discard the present League OF
Nations or even ignore it's existence
In the peace treaty.
The growing tear here appears to
be that this is what Mr.. Harding has
in mind in connection with the pro-
posed conference. Although desirous
of retaining the friendship and OBJ
tanning the cooperation of the new
Washington Administration, France in
her troublesome situation does not
seem to be ready TO go as far as this,
nor does Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Willing TO Make Changes.

AS has already been stressed. these
countries will consider very radical re-
vision of the covenant Of the league,
but on account of the relation II bears
to the peace treaty they will not con-
slider the scrapping of the organization.
Against the idea which II Is feared
here is In Mr.. Hardings mind OF an en-
tirely new peace plan Rene Viviani. one
time Premier and political power IN
France. has now ranged himself with
all the force OF his commanding person
aIlty. His Sorbonne address before the
French League OF Nations Society had
the greatest significance. as It showed
that while he In for changes In the cove
nant of the league. and is even willing
to consent to calling II an association
of nations n Mr.. Harding 30 desires. he
is. at the same time. for conception OF
the present league organization as
part of the Treaty of Versailles and In
vested with administrative powers In
certain matters vital to France. ana,
therefore, he holds. France cannot con-
sent to its disruption.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

rIoRrDA-s THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
Atlantic Coast Limo r.. X, Office, l246
broadway (S2d st.l. Tel. Lousaere 5se5.
~AdDs --- -------------.-
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Lusk Explains the Delay.

The Senator exclaimed that there
wero certain things in the resolution
which were not just clear and about
which the members OF the joint commit
tee wished to have further information
before taking action.
In spite OF Mr. Lusk's statement that
there is no opposition 70 the committee
the belief persisted tonight that some
thing would be done to pull the teeth
from the Lockwood resolution. Just
what II may be is not clear. Speaker
Machold indicated clearly by questions
he asked that he did not endorse fully
the committees request II Is reported
that possibly the Senate may take fa-
vorablo action on the pending resolution
and that II will hit a snag in the AS
sembly where the majority is over
whelmlngly made up OF upstate
members.
Not since tho days OF the historic
battles over direct primaries. horse rae
ing and the creation OF the public serv-
Ice commissions has there been such
tremendous pressure brought 70 bear to
stiflc legislative action as is now aimed
at the Lockwood committee resolution.
according 20 members OF tho committee.
Mr.. Untermyer reached Albany at 4
O'Clock and hurried TO tho Capitol, where
fifteen minutes later he found the Joint
committees waiting his arrival Senator
Hewitt said the finance committees
was ready 10 hear the Lockwood COM
mittee's argument on why the empow-
ering resolution should be passed
where is the opposition7" Mr.. Inter
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
More Widespread Probably
Than in Becker's Day, Is
Opinion of Special
Prosecutor.
BUSINESS is VICTIMIZED
Formerly Crooks Paid for
Protection, Now Leg.iti-
mate Trade is Pressed
for Brides.
Precinct - Charged With
Taking 500 for Guarding
Publishing House.

that In his opinion there Is as much
grating now in the Police Depart
ment as there was In the days OF
Becker, perhaps more. He also be-
lieves that 1t Is widespread.
But in recent years it has assumed
a new form. The old time crooked
policeman got money for protecting
lawbreakers-fo ignoring his duty.
Now he gets 1t for protecting legiti-
mate business against lawbreakers--
for doing his duty. And the possi-
bilities of graft In large figures un-
der the new system are much greater
than under the old, as Mr.. Whitman
views them.
This is the former Governors meas
ured judgment after a study of the
signs and portents vouchsafed him in
almost two weeks of investigation as
a special assistant of District Attor-
ney Swami. 1t was put into words
last night following the indictment
yesterday Of another police captain.
Percy NJ. Du Bois, but was based not
on that case especially but on a gen
eral review OF the evidence that has
come beneath his eye.
Was I'm Enright's Home rrecinct
Du Bois. suspended by Commits
sioner Enright after the indictment
was found by the additional January
Grand Jury with which Mr.. Whit
man is working, was recently captain
at the Atlantic avenue station in
Brooklyn, In the precinct wherein Mr.
Enright lives He Is charged spe-
officially with having asked and ac-
cepted 500 on September 8. 1919. for
furnishing police protection to the
Printers Publishing Company of 2o7
West Twenty fifth street during the
strike Of the outlaw printers. He wa
released in $4,000 bail.
His counsel, Terence J. McManus
said his client was innocent and could
quickly prove 1t when the opportunity
was presented. Du Bois is the captain
whose retirement on a pension was to
have been effected on Tuesday night
The Police Commissioner counter
manded the order at Mr.. whitman's
request
Du Bois Is the second captain In
dicted within a week. The other IS
Capt William A Bailey Of the West
Thirtieth street station. whose pre-
cinct rubbed shoulders with that for
merly commanded by Capt. Du Bois.
Bailey, indicted on Thursday OF las;
week. Is accused OF asking and ac-
cepting $500 from the Associated Fur
Manufacturers, Inc. for police ser
vice during a strike last year. Both
indictments were written under the
law forbidding a public officer from
receiving a gratuity for performing
an official act. Yesterday William J.
Fallon, Capt. Bailey's counsel. went
into General Sessions and asked Judge
Grain to put the case on the preferred
calendar for speedy trial. Capt. Bailey
said he was anxious to clear HIS
name.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Continued on Eiohfh Pooc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Continued on Fourth Page.
Poultry show All this week. Madison Square
Garden, o A. MILO. 80 y. M--Adv-
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
untcrmyer vexes LusI.

Senator Lusk, who with his associates
had listened with evident innpatience to
Mr.. Untermyer's plea for more power
and his statement OF the reasons why
that authority should be given, broke in
and said:
'I don't see how this lecture bears on
the question. DO you want the power
asked In this resolution to make gen.
eral investigation OF banks and insur-
ance companies. or do you simply want
the power TO make an investigation In so
far as IL bears on the question OF hous-
ing? What is II you want? That Is
what we want TO know
"Yes, and that is the crux OF the
whole thing" Mr.. Unterrnyer said.
Then that is all you want, is it?''
Mr.. Lusk asked again.
"An we would be likely TO use Is the
power in relation to the housing ques-
tion." Mr.. Untermyer continued. but we
know we are going to be met with oppo-
sition at every stage. and II we have to
determine In the courts whether or not
each particular thing we want has direct
reference to the housing question, then
we might just as well not start at all
The whole bearing OF the legislative
leaders was distinctly hostile 70 Mr..
Untermyer and 10 the committees re-
quest. although Senator Lusk declared
that no member. sitting in the joint
session. had voiced any opposition to
permitting the inquiry 70 proceed as
far as necessary in dealing with housing.
There is no opposition here to what
you ask" Senator Lusk said sharply.
"An the opposition you have been hear
ing about Is the press Il is all a straw
man. There is nothing 10 IL at ALL"
-''1f there isn't any opposition. and you
are willing to let the committee 20
ahead. what's all the talk about?" Mr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
UNTERMYER WILL
INSIST UPON BANK
INQUIRY OR QUIT
Tells Legislators He Re-
fuses to Be Hedged by
Regulations.
HOSTILITY AT MEETING
Assembly Is Expected to
Weaken Resolution After
Senate Passes 1t.
LUSK AND MACH0LD WARY
Lockwood Counsel Says Hons
ing Cataclysm Nears rs
Albany Delays.
LUSK AND MACHOLD WARY
sprenf Bes, ,otch to rna NEw vcaK HzeAan
Sew Hsrk Her.A.a Dureau.
Alhanv Ian.

spres1f B6s. otch to Tfz4 NEw E0aN azeAlD
Sew Hsrk HerA.a bureau.
Albany, Jan. 10.
Samuel Untermyer served notice to-
day on the Finance committees of the
LEGISLATURE that the Lockwood COM
mittee would not try to extend its in
vestigation into the affairs of insur-
ance companies and savings banks un-
less authority was given to go the
limit deemed necessary. The hearing
granted by the legislative leaders on
the committees request for more
power developed into a fiat showdown
without decision.
"The committee has not the faint
est intention of disturbing or explod-
ing the financial world" Mr.. INTER
myer told the Senators and Assembly
men at the joint session of the Finance
and WAYS and Means committees.
1--WE have now come to the third and
last phase of our investigation.
What we must do If the inquiry is
to accomplish anything is to ind some
way to replace the real estate mortgages
market 1t Is absolutely essential tnat
we should know the investment capacity
OF the insurance companies and savings
banks. They are our only recourse.
"The committee starts nowhere ana
can end nowhere unless 1t can get al the
facts concerning the Investments OF these
institutions. There is no need OF our
trying to go on, and we shall not go on.
It would mean that we would be hung
up in the middle OF our investigation
and the State would have endless htiga-
ton on it's hands. There is no sense In
our trying to start the thing unless we
90 m finish II %
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

AxteS4s tn4r te THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CogEyoAF ~. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
#M0 Rerlin. Ian. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled and much warmer to-day a
tomorrow; fresh south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest,
Detailed reports found on Editorial pag
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
1t Means Heavy Loss to
America if Proposals End
in Final Agreement
With Allies.
WOULD CUT EXPORTS
IndemnificatiOn to Be Made
Largely in Goods and Raw
Materials Through Trade
Credits.
SEVERAL CONDITIONS SET
WOULD CUT EXPORTS
SEVERAL CONDITIONS SET
Berlin to Retain Upper Silesia,
and Regain Shipping Ton
mage; Rhine Army to
ny nArMoND SWING.
Ne Rednoed.

NfA fh'f"A n ~ -
M ------4-,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CLUB STANDINGS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY At Eastlake Park Tigers vs- White Sox At Riverside Park Giants vs. Arizona Eastern
 At Mesa
 Glendale vs. Mesa
 At Scottsdale Chambers vs. Blues.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Cleveland Is Leading American
Manager Hitter In
 League

CHICAGO, July 9-TrlS Speaker, pilot of the Cleveland worlds cham pions, has dethroned Harry Heilman, the Detroit slugger, for batting hon. ors in the American league, accord ing to averages released today which include games of Wednesday. The averages are those of players who have participated in 45 games or more Speaker increased his batting mark from 40S a week ago to 415, while Heilmann suffered a slump, going hitless Wednesday in the game be- tween the-White Sox and the Tigers, and now is batting .409.
 Babe Ruth, the home run king. is making rapid strides toward the top of the ladder and has advanced to fourth position. behind Cobb, the De- troit manager. who was clouting .394 before he was forced out of the game because of an injury. Ruth is hitting .37S. The Yankee slugger cracked out three home runs during the past week and brought his string to 31 circuit drives. Ruth also is proving the best run getter in the Johnson circuit, having registered 34 times for his club. He has cracked out 97 hits for a total of 1ZB bases. which, besids his four ply knocks, including 22 doubles and seven triples.
 George Sisler. the St. Louis star, added another base to his string and is showing the way to the base steal CTS with 16 thefts.
 Other leading batters:
 Sisler. St. Louis, .364. Williams, St. Louis, .S61; Tobin, St. Louis, .S60, Veach, Detroit, 1852; Severeid. St. Louis, 357; E. Collins, Chicago, -s6l-
 The veteran George Cutshaw of the Pirates enjoyed a great week with the willow and has become the runner up to George Hornsby, the St. Louis star. among the batters of the National league. Although numerous players are ahead of the slugging Pittsburg keystone sack guardian they have not played in as many games. as the averages are Of play CTS who participated in 45 or more games. Cutshaw, who was in tenth place a week ago, boosted his aver age from .347 to .365. Hornsby, how ever. fared well and increased his average from .407 to APP. Cy Will Hams. the Philadelphia outflelder, also was on a batting rampage dur ing the holidays and moved from eighteenth place to fourth position with a mark of .357, compared with
 .332 a week ago. He is points
 ahead of Meusel, a teammate, who Is in third place with .361.
 George Kelly. the Giants home run
 slugger, cracked out a brace Of CIT cult drives and has caught up with Meusel. who added oniy one to hls string. They have a cozen each. Max Carey, the fleet footed Pirate outfielder. has been burning the path 1 the last week and IS showing the I way to the base stealers with 25 l thefts. which is better than Friscf 1 of New York. 1 Dave Bancroft of the Giants i: l leading in the number of runs scored 1 having made 62 tallies for his club l Hornsby with his 12z hits is leading I the league in total bases with l9'
 which includes 2Z doubles. F triples
 and home runs.
 Other leading batters:
 Young. New York, .355; Ruoch, Gin cinnati, .354; McHenry, St. Louis .353: Grimes, Chicago, .351; Maran vile, Pittsburg, $50; Fournier, S' Louis, .347: Mann, St. Louis, .347.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. &; Sioux City, 1. At Oklahoma City. IA; St. Joe; 3. At Joplin. S. Des Moines, 5. At Tulsa Omaha, q
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CATFISH BITING
 BETTER THAN EVER

Catfish are biting better than ever This is the report given out by F. A Hill, local contractor. Mr. Hill has just returned from a fishing trip at Blue Point, and stated that the cat fish would bite on raw meat any place in the river where hook and line was thrown.
 Mir. Hill thinks the reason for such good fishing at this time is because the water is murky and the fish bite better when it is that way He re- ported catching some dandies on his last trip, most of which were catfish from 6 to 10 inches in length. He also pulled out a big salmon that weighed over 14 pounds and was 26 inches long.
 Fishing is a great pastime in the surrounding country and fishermen have been exercising the rod and reel to good advantage of late There is no better way to spend an afternoon's s sport in the summer than camping or picnicking along the shady bank of some stream where it is possible to catch good mess of the finny mon- sters.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Kansas City, Mo, and engaging 1T an exhibition at Kansas City, Kansas
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Olympic Club Wins
 Pacific Athletic
 Association Meet

BERKELEY, Cal, July 9.-The Olympic club of San Francisco won the Pacific Athletic association invi- tational meet here today on the University of California oval with z9 points. The New York Athletic club was second with 39 points, Chi cago Athletic association, 33. was third. Illinois Athletic club, 23, fourth, Boston Athletic association, II, fifth, Harvard university. six. sixth.
 Farrell and Wefers of the New York club placed first and second in the 100-yard dash, with Jourdan of Harvard third. The time was 10 1-5 seconds.
 Joie Ray, Illinois A. C.. won a hard fought race for a mile in the fast time of four minutes 14 4-5 seconds, setting new P. A. A. and Pacific coast record.
 McGrath, N. Y. A. C.. set a new P. A. A. record in the 56-pound shot put with a heave of 36 feet, nine inches.
 Morris Kirksey. Olympic club. ar rived at the meet in time to enter the 220-yard- dash, winning this event from Farrell of New York in 22 Is seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Southside Baseball Teams Consolidate;
 Gives StrongLineup

The Phoenix booking office an- nounced yesterday that there would be several changes made in the eight teams listed in Group l. While these changes will not interfere in any way with the present standings. it will place two stronger teams in the places formerly held by Tempe and the Browns.
 Florence, a team that has not been defeated this season, will take the position which was occupied by Tenn pc. The Phoenix Outlaws, who have proven too fast for Group ?, will consolidate with the Browns. and the best players on both clubs will make up team that will stand a good chance to win the championship.
 The Florence team will continue with the percentage which Tempe Cad of six wins and six defeats. While the Outlaws will take the Browns percentage of 500
 These changes will leave the league standings as follows: