davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

"ooDs-Anthony r.. at his residence. ~
lexington ev.. Maspeth. T.. l.. father or
Josepn and Arthur. and brother O, Ar
tnuf j. ana Preston. Funeral fror, r.
late residence. Monday. April Is a, an
.. m; thence TO st. Sta nislaus thurrb
Masps1h. j. J.. where mass of requiem
VIII BE- offered at 10 a. m. for the -.
pose OF his soul. Interment calvs,...
Cemetery. a. ,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
DEATHS

HARLE-Julia Coffin. wife Of James w
Harle. on Sunday, April "a. 1891. at her
residence. 81 West 5eth st. Funeral
services will be held in tho Chapel Of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
west eoth st. on Monday afternoon.
April 25 1921. st 40. Interment n
Atlanta. Ga. Wednesday. April Il. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

HOWARD--On Friday. April 90. 1871
Evelyn, beloved wife OF Charles r. How
ard. Funeral from her late residencc
5l3 West 27th St. Monday. 8 a. N
Mass OF requiem at the Church OF tn,
Guardian Angels. at $50 a. m. inter
rnent Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

HANLEY-On Aprn %, 1921. EHgabeti !,
Haniey (nee Jaeger. beloved .clfe Of
Thomas Hanley Funeral from her late
residence, $50 Clarenont av., Jersey CITY
ON Monday. April 30. at 9 a. m. theme
to Our Lady of Victory Church. where !.
solemn mass OF requiem VIII be offered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
80 KILLED, 2S WOUNDED
IN RfOTING AT HAMBURG
Order Restored and Conin,u-
nists Elected From Yards.
81 m. Associated Press.

HA.Ypt-Eg. March 24.-Not less than
thirty persons were killed In the riots
hero yesterday. Thus far twenty-eight
are known to be seriously wounded.
Order has been restored in Hamburg
and the Communists have been elected
from the shipyards which they had oc-
cupied.
The mob attempted TO break the PC
ice Gordon about the Vulcan Shipyards
and 10 dlsarm the police. The police
ordered the crowd TO dlsperse and when
this order was ignored the officers
opened fire and threw hand grenades
into the mob.
The Communist revolt IN the middle
German industrial area is believed 10
be rcceding. although minor outbreaks
are reported Ia new sections. The stu
alton is critical at Eisleben, where the
Reds up 10 noon we're In unchalensed
control of the city.
Detachments OF security police arc
due there before night. They are being
hurried from Mfagdeburg and elsewhere
TO effect junction with the local troops.
who are stir bes.eged in a schoolhouse.
under the fire Of the Communists. Gis-
eben is virtually cut Off from rail-
communication with Halle and other
points. az the rails have been removed
along parts or the road.
Youthful rioters are looting tho shops
In Eisleben. Mansfield and other nearby
points. The Communists are not getting
the support OF organized labor. and u
is believed tho present outbreak, on
this account, viii be shortlived
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
BRITAIN DICKERING
FOR SOVIET PEACE
Harmsworth Tells Commons
Beneficial Trade Agreement
Is Secondary Purpose.
RUSSIAN GOLD IN COURT
Possible Seizure for Old Debts
and Practical Recognition Of
Government Are Issues.
81 tLe tsaoointed i.r,ss-

LONDON. March 24.-Cecil Harms
worth, speaking in behalf of the Gov
ernment in the House OF Commons to-
day in reply to a question, said he
hoped that from the Russian trade
agreement would emerge a peace
treaty without very prolonged delay.
This statement, confirming similar
intimations from the Prime Minister
himself, crystalizes the real impor-
tance of the agreement, rather than
any immediate prospect Of beneficial
commercial transactions resulting from
the agreement.
As was explained by Leonid krassine,
the Russian representa- tive, Immediately
the agreement was signed, no trading
will be possible until the test cases are
decided in the English courts concern
ing the attachment of Russian gold or
goods in Great Britain
Three such cases are believed 70 be
pending, affecting gold, timber and
potassium. and 1t is understood that the
opinion OF the legal advisers OF the
Government Is that the courts will hold
teh signing OF the agreement as tanta-
mount TO recognition of the de facto
Government, In which case the 1udg-
ments viii likely be in Russia's favor
NJ. Krassin il ain interview given to
tho press to-day again warmed against
expecting q large volume Of trade and
reiterated that nothing was possible
until the test cases we're decided.
eve arc in position to export GER
tain amount of timber, flax. furs.
leather goods iron ore, manganese ore,
grain, eggs and other commodities but
not in large quantities. as our energies
have been spent in a series OF wars.
But If We are left in peace for few
years VIC shall not only return TO our
pre-war volume Of production, but be
III position to supply the whole of Eu-
rope with grain. butter, eggs, meat and
other commodities"
In concluding NJ. Krassin declared:
Russia Is full of good Will
All recent news from Russia shows
that Lenines more moderate policy Is
likely to carry the day, and the mere
fact of signing trade agreements with
capitalistic countries is held TO indi-
cate recognition of the need for recon-
sideration of the Soviet policy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
"Iron Necessity Forces
Return to Capitalism

STOCKHOLM, March 24.-To
reconcile the peasants and
encourage enterprise Lenine has
permitted the cooperative organ
izations to resume activity in
the hope that they will get the
raw material now hidden by the
peasants in circulation.
In his last speech at the Com
munist Congress Lenine said:
1T would be a mistake at this
time to reject these elements.
We therefore are obliged to con-
slider the moderate elements
sharing the regime. Iron neces-
sity forces US at least for the
present to return to capitalism.
This, it may be objected, is
against our principles, but we
are bound to do SO if we do not
want to perish"
The view is held here that eco
nomic destitution in Russia has
gone far, and it is asserted that
salvation must come from the
outside. 1t is possible that
Lenine's new watchword may be
too late.
Indicating that Lenine has lost
none of his influence, he re-
ceived all the votes cast in the
election Of the Central Commit
tee and his internal policy re-
forms were accepted almost
without opposition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
$12,0OO,OOO HEIR
VANISHES ON LINER
Norway's Richest Youth May
Have Leaped From Ship in
Here Yesterday.
LEFT CABIN WRECKED
Thor Dahl Was Crazed by
Drink and Tempest. Theory
of Captain.

Thor Dahl, tho richest young man
in Norway, heir to a fortune of more
than s12 100000 left by his father, head
of a whaling syndicate, with stations
in all parts of the world where
whales are hunted, disappeared i'll
tumultuous weather on March 10 from
the Norwegian American liner Ber-
gensfjord, in yesterday from Chris
tiania. Capt. Ole Bull said be did not
know whether Dahl. who was 80 years
old, committed suicide or was washed
into the ferment by one of several sea
crests that swept over the liner.
The young man had been drinking
and acting queerly. The tempest
seemed to get into his blood, which
was not of the steadiest, his mother
having died insane and some OF his
brothers being now under restraint.
and he acted half delriously while the
storm was raging. Most of the ships
company looked upon him as touched
and his behavior after he Went into
his stateroom on the morning when
the conbers were tallest indicated
that he had become demented. He did
not appear for dinner that evening as
he had regularly on all previous eve
nings. and the skipper sent an officer
to the cabin. The door was unlocked
and the officer and a steward went In.
Everything was in disorder inside.
The young man had ripped open the
mattress torn up sheets and covers, cut
all his baggage. slit his clothing into
ribbons and wrenchod the electric light
fixtures from their fastenings, smashing
bulbs and defacing the walls. The skip
per remarked later that Thor Dahl had
a front name that fitted him. as he
surely wrecked thinks like war god.
A search of the ship, including the
quarters OF he crew. failed TO reveal
the horseman, and he was entered on
the ships manifest az missing. He was
not auarrelsome and seemed TO enjoy
himself greatly until the storm set In.
when he became as wild as the sea IT.
self. He was coming dere TO visit
friends end have a good time lie was
unmarried
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
GERMAN TRADERS
UNITEON BOYCOTT
TOPUNISH ALLIES
100000 Merchants Agree to
Halt Commerce With 3
Chief Powers.
ITALY is NOT INCLUDED
Central Organization Now
Urging Ban on Britain,
France and Belgium.
WILL TURN TO AMERICA
Trade Preferences to Be Given
to U. S., Italy and Various
Neutral Countries.
WILL TURN TO AMERICA
BY RAYMOND SWING.

Special Gable 10 TIM New TosK HERALD.
CopUight, 1921. By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March "a.
a central organization embracing
virtually every German industry ana
branch of commerce is now openly
urging its members to join a boycott
of England, France and Belgium and
TO trade with neutrals. the United
States and Italy. The Hansa League
of Commerce and Trade and the Ger
man League of Wholesalers. with a
combined membership Of 800 1000. have
voted against the sanctions (penalties)
which the Allies put into effect against
Germany for refusing to agree TO the
Paris reparations figures OF 5000,
10000 marks gold.
Other important German business
organizations taking the same stand
are the Deutscne Industrie and Han
delstag. which includes all the Ger
man chambers of commerce.; the Ma
tional League of Silk Manufacturers.
the Bremen wool dealers, the Central
German Industrial Association. the
Wigperthal Textile Association, the
Hamburg Import Jobbers Association,
the Employers Association OF the
Bergische industrial district and the
League of Hanseatic Wine Dealers.
While II is recognized that complete
boycott Of Great Britain. France and
Belgium is impossible, members of these
associations are being urged to pur-
chase from and to sell to, in 80 far as
is possible. only neutrals. Americans and
Itgfsi.S
AerlAG Nha aeaa rfost influential
business mea ot Germany are conduct
fag personal calrDlEr j. mako .hs
boycott directive ras tlove is openly
aimed at Influencing business icte.-s s.
In England. France sno Belgium. which,
II is believed here, are already mse-
warm in favor of the allied sanctions.
The Germans say they have clear indi-
cations that resistance to the Allied Su-
preme Council is gaining. especially in
England and Belgium.
The text of the Hansa League pro-
nuncement closes:
THE Hansa League feels forced TO
warn the German business world urg-
emily against closing any transactions
with members OF the nations partici-
pating In the violent measures tsanc-
tions) and urges all its members TO ex-
port only to neutrals and TO Italy. who
has declined TO levy an export tax on
German goods, and TO buy their raw
materials only from these countries.
only absolute essentials should be taken
from English, French and Belgian firms,
In so far as the new regulations permit
even this"
In view of what Is believed here 70 be
the division of opinion In Entente busi-
ness circles regarding the sanctions, the
Hansa League says:
Political intelligence now requires
that We show defensive solidarity"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW IoRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, March "a.
Communists are still in control of
Eisleben and Mansfield. but quiet has
been restored in Hamburg.
The so-called Communist coup
d'etat. while regarded as serious, has
not taken on alarming proportions.
Attempts TO induce workers in the
factories of the General Electric Com
pany and of Ludwig & Loewe in Ber-
lin to join in sympathetic strike
proved unproductive of results to-day.
man believed TO be the notorious
Communist Hoeltz was caught after
holding up three banks in the neigh
bofhnod of t-.-'sher
Tuo sAF-b \ osions in the
c,S4 &c, ss-8 tI rres1en, Leipsic and
~T7r, are uo0 0nnected with the
atterpt 70 blow up the Column of
Victory in berlin eu days ago. Mem
bers OF the Communist Workers party,
a faction which is more extreme THAI
the United Communist party, who are
now under arrest. are reported TO have
confessed that they plotted to blow up
the Column of Victory. and that when
they failed in this they intended to
blow up a large number OF Pubic
buildings in Berlin on Good Friday
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CITY WILL BE FREE DOCTOR
TO AlLlNG FOLKS OF BOSTON

ROSTON March 24-When things wrong with health Boston
homes the the family and his
avoided The city, through Health stands ready
tell its citizens and their what hem Health Commits
sioner w. G. Woodward announced to-day.
II baby without father has before
the mother suffers antng spells line dropped to the
municipal health information will bring the mail dag
their ailments selfreatment
to clinics specialists without
Communications will be confidential should be told
brief detail occupation and other facts should be
sefaddessed stamped should be enclosed
These the only Commissioner Woodward stated
Federal authorities consulted
he said adding that while the the the
would
Affections. would
he thought, would avail themselves of the plan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
FIRE RUINS PRINCETON
TOWER CLUBS HOME
Injured Fireman Rescued b,
Keck, Football Star.

Speciai Despatch io Tun NEw YouK HES,rp.
PRINCETON. March 25.-Fire last
night shortly before midnight starting
between the walls Of the tower Of the
Princetown Tower club one III the finest
student clubs IN the city snd show
place Of Prospect street. virtually de-
stroyed the structure. causing damage
estimated at about SEQ. 900. At o'clock
this morning the hremen had brought
the blaze under control, but only the
walls OF the building we're left standing.
One OF the rooms burned was the War
Memorial Room. recently fitted up IN
honor Of the Tower Club men who were
killed in the war with Germany
Fireman Emil Redmullcr Of Fire Com
pany 40. Was overcome by smoke
while handling line Of hose on the
landing Of the FIRST floor and fell down
stairs. With two other students. stan
lcy IScck captain of the Princeton foot
ball team and an all-American tackle
ast year, run into the burning building
and dragged Rcdmullcr TO the street.
A pulmotor was obtained from hospital
and the fireman was revived
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SOVIET REJECTS CARS
DEBTS IN FRANCE
Would Resume Relations, but
Not at Such Price.
Special Cable 10 THE NEW iogK Herald.
Copyright. 1921. bp THE NEW YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.


Paris. March "a.
;;ugsia would like TO resume trade re-
lations with France. but not at tho price
o. recognizing tho old Russian debt to
France. That Is the declaration or VI.
Vor orowsky head OF the Russian trade
mission just arrived in Rome. who made
q statement TO the correspondent or the
Parts Excelsior explaining why France
was not included In the programme Le-
nine Il now following. as emphasized
IN his latest appeal 10 America
Russia now has trade commissions
lp Germany. England Austria. Italy.
Slovaltia. Esthonia, Iitnuauia. Finland.
sweden. and, according to NJ. Vorowsky.
win soon establish one In Poland.
Regarding France" says NJ. Vorow-
sky. "our position remains tho same.
why should We recognize the debt OF
The Government VIC have overthrown
We shall ignore IT, and yet France wants
us to ask our people to bear the burden
OF loans they have never approved"
In italy the Russians are negotiating
principally for agricultural machinery.
seeds and clothing, against which they
promise to deliver grain from Russia.
He intlmated that the Soviets stood
ready 10 ofrer tho same terms to France.
French officials still insist that nothing
pas occurred az yet to warrant 4 change
IN Frances policy. but II r significant
that French hopes now. instead ~ belrs
based on new military enterprises like
r;cu. Wrangel's attempt. are founded on
evolution from within which they admit
seems under way. They insist. however.
mat T,.ninc must disavow communism
absolutely, which IN tho opinion OF the
French ne has not done set.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
2 DEAD, GREAT DAMAGE
IN TENNESSEE TORNADO
Homes, Barns and Railroad
Cars BlotDn AUay.

NASHVILLE. March 24.-Two persons
were killed. one other fatally injured
and ten seriously injured In tornado
which started at Berlin, village ten
miles west OF Lewlsburg. between and
5 o'clock this afternoon and swept
northeastward across Marshall county
for fifteen miles.
Twelve residences and barns were
blown away. many other residences We're
slightly damaged much timber was de-
stroyed and the railway station at Anes.
on the Lewlsburg branch OF the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. was torn
down.
The dead arc W. g. Lane and
Clarence Reynolds, farmers Of the Rich
Creek community Of Marshall county.
Louis Hopper OF the same pace had
stick blown through his head.
Ten freight cars we're blown on the
track at Anes, and traffic on he Lewis
burg branch was blocked rntil MD
night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HUNGARIAN MERCHANTS
CAUGHT IN KRONER RISE
Tell Minister Further I'm
ProDement Means Ruin.
Ru tIie Aaaoclnted -.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Msrch 24--For-
eign money dropped to-day to half its
value two weeks ago, the quotation on
the dollar falling from 500 kroner to
250. The sudden Jump In the Hungarian
kroner. however. provoked an unforeseen
economic crisis. Merchants who pur-
chased foreign commodities when the
exchange rate on the kroner was az It's
lowest ebb are unwilling 70 cut down
prices. The public refuses to buy at the
old prices and ~ waiting for the expect
cd crash. Meanwhile business Is at a
standstill.
a deputation of merchants to-day
called on Finance Minister Hegedus,
whose financial measures caused the
rapid rise IN the kroner. and told him
III you continue to improve cur money
we are ruined"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HUNGARIANS HOSTILE
TO STINNES'S INVASION
Baik at Germans Attempt to
Buy a Newspaper.

BuoAprsr. March 2l.-iiugo SHINES.
the German industrial fHagnate. Is ne
gotiating for the purchase OF the news
paper Az Est. according TO a Hungarian
news agency, but Is meeting with little
success. as the Government Is opposed
70 this and public opinion is hostile 70
having Herr SHINES acquire control OF
pewspapcrs ia Hungary.
IL Is reported that SHINES already
has a controlling interest IN several
commercial firms here. He recently
purchased big holdings VI Austrian iron
and coal interests
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CONVICTED OF ROBBING
SMALL OF sos, 900
Doughty Still to Be Tried on
kidnapping Charge.

TORONTO. March 24-John Doughty to-
day was found guilty or the theft Of
si05.o00 In bonds from his former en-
ployer. Ambrose Small, theatrical mag
nate who has been missing for more
than a year. The case went TO tho jury
early this afternoon
Doughty Is stIll to be tried on the
charge Of conspiracy to kldnap Small
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HEAVY PENALTIES
Stern Demand Made by
Allies for Twenty Billion
Marks Gold Before the
First OF May.
WILL NOT TAKE BONDS
BerIin's Claim That Part
Payment Can Be Made
With It's Securities
Is Repudiated.
MARCH % DEFAULT NOTED
Paris Denies Report of Con-
templated Seizure Of Frank
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meet
ing Is Postponed.
MARCH % DEFAULT NOTED
b. he Assoe.etea prcss

PARIS. March 24.-The Preparations
Commission officially notified the al
lied Governments Of Germany's re-
fusal to pay the billion marks due yes
terday. The commission made no sug-
gestion concerning measures which
the Governments should take TO coerce
Germany into paying.
The commission also notified the
German Government that the total
amount OF 10000, 900. 900 gold marks
due under Article 2S5 Of the peace
treaty must be paid By May | or ad
ditional penalties viii be inflicted upon
Germany.
Emphatic denial j. made b. the
Foreign Office Of Berlin report that
the French contemplate the immediate
occupation of Frankfort. 1t is pointed
out that no such move has even been
considered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
GERMAN LABOR UNIONS
DENOUNCE REDS MOVE
Communist Schemes Con-
denned by Socialist Papers.
ll NJ I.-g.I4Ied ~

BERLIN. March af--Both rorNaeytS
and the Frcihct arc outspokcu IN their
condemnation of Communicate outbreaks
at Hamburg and ln middle Germany.
and warn the workers against permitting
ness.
The FroMeil dcsgnstes tn, eruption
as the work of "a rag-tae and bob-tail
proletariat" summoned into tho streets
By tho Communist leaders, and declares !:
Bomb outrsges the deraiment of pass
sengcr trains and the robbing of ssyings
banks have nothing % do with politics"
VI charges the German Communist
party mana cement with bay Ing given
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
STARTS CONTINENT FLIGHT.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 25.---Ldeut
~ =. Coney of the First Aero Squad.
ron. hoped off from Pablo Beach az
" 40 4. NJ. to-day for an attempted
'one-stop twenty-four hour flight by air.
plane to san Diego, cal
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
VIII Not Bar ENJOYS.

There seems 70 be general wiling
ness to grant entrance TO this country
to tho delegation which the All-Russia
Executive Committee proposes to send
to discuss trade relations. with the
understanding. however. that granting
such permission commits this Govern
ment to nothing and that 1t does not
indicate a willingness to have these rep
resentatives remain here
Until the state Department acts on
the formulation OF definite policy the
attitude OF the United States Treasury
10 regard TO tho receipt or handling OF
Russian gold Will not be changed. ANY
gold that comes 10 this country With
coinage stamps which indicate ,ba, /,
y from the Soviet win not be melted
or accepted al United States ASSAY on.
fees or at United States mints.
Secretary of the Traasurv Nte,lon
made Il clear to-day that the Treasury
Department Will take no action and
make no declaration with respeot 20
Russian trade. credit or gold until a
definite policy Is pronounced 81 the
state Department
Treasury Department officials do NOT
take an optimistic view Of trade pos.i.
bilities. They declare that the Soviet
Government and tho Russian people
under Soviet rule have nothing with
which e trade With the outside world.
and thai the resumption OF commerce
will be the matter Of long building up.
The reason for the cautious attitude
Of the Administration Is the difficulty
Of reaching an understanding concern
ing 4 commercial arrangement withou,
IN effect extending dc fscto political
relation
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
LAVA RISES FROM kILAuEA.

Huo, n. H., March 2s-Two lava
cloud tornadocs arose to-day from tho
volcano fSilauea. their tunnels extending
hundreds Of feet iu the air They were
accompanied BY severe earthquakes.
presumably due 20 vacuum caused by
Mat
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

W"rHIIIEVVHI y. 2. MATCH @Ts
president HARDING re-
ceived an Easter egg to-day
a chocolate Easter egg, three
feet long and two feet thick and
decorated all over with a white
taffy-like substance.
The egg came from New York,
the gift Of the owner of chain
of confectionery stores, and was
brought to Washington by spe-
cial messenger. II will be placed
on exhibition on Monday for the
children who attend the revival
Of the custom Of egg rolling on
the White House lawn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
FAIR EASTER SUNDAY,
rs WASHINGTON PROMISE
Message of Hope Is Sent Out
by Weather Bureau.

NAsrtSGroN. March 2i-Thc Weather
Bureau tonight send message of hope
aud Of cheer to the women Of the United
States. Tho message said
For Easter sur day the outlook IS for
generally fair weather with moderate
temperature over much of the country"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

White sulphur Springs, The Greenbrier. Golf
courses ~ best summer condition. -Adp.