davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
$50, 900 IN BAIL FORFEITED
BY FLIGHT OF NINE I. w. WIS
William Bross Lloyd, Rich Communist, Was on Hay
woods SIS, 900 Bond-Message From Big Bill
Says He Will Return Soon to America.

from widely separated parts of the ma
tion. All were convicted here in 1918 on
charges of obstructing the Governments
war programme. Seventy others have
served or are now serving prison SEN
tences
Tho three Chicagoans are Vladimir
Lossiess, George Andreythchine and
Charles Rnthfisher. each freed on $10.-
900 bonds. The others are Leo Laukki.
Duluth, 10000; Fred Jaakkola, Duluth.
$4,000; J. B. Byer. Seattle, $1,000;
Grover II. Parry. Phoenix. Ariz.. IS, 900,
and Herbert McCutcheon, Miami, Ariz.,
$4,000. ".
Haywood is coming back to the United
States from Moscow. according to mes
sages conveyed to District Attorney
Charles r. Cline The message came via
wireless from Moscow to London thence
to Chicago.
II will return .e said, Just as soon
as the sessions of the Red Labor Inter-
rationale are over. My bondsmen have
nothing to fear. They will not lose a
cent"
Haywood denied that he had been ap-
pointed Minister of Propaganda under
the Soviet Government. Haywood left
the United States just before ne was or
dered to prison. He was traced to Riga
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
I. w. w. HAS DWINDLED
TO FEW COWED AGITATORS

Work was plentiful. wages were high
ana the class struggle was, for the time
being. lost sight of.
Tho capitalists are our present mas
ters by reason of their ownership and
control Of the industries, thereby con-
trolling the means OF life OF the whole
nation. Tho working class can become
masters of themselves only by taking
the industries from the capitalists and
operating them for use instead of profit.
To accomplish this they must be organ
lied industrially on the economic field.
THE need of the hour IN America
therefore is a strong economic organiza-
ton OF all labor which would serve as
centre Of mobilization for the militant
class conscious aggressive workers in
this country, and such an organization
Is the Industrial Workers of the World
which has for sixteen years waged a
relentless warfare against the powers
that be. 1t has been prosecuted as no
other labor body in American history
1t emerges from that struggle stronger
and healthier than ever.
with the vindication of the correct
ness Of our position. we, the Industrial
Workers of the World. appeal to the
American working class to soldify its
ranks In order to take over the indus
tries and to inaugurate the new day of
labor commonwealth.
I'VE are yours for industrial freedom.
General Executive Board.
"Of the Industrial Workers of the
World"
This declaration Of principles is in
strong contrast to the fiery messages Of
few years ago. The sting also has
disappeared from the propaganda now
being distributed. Red neckties are con-
spicuously absent from this years con-
vention. The /. w. w. is facing a Sc
rious dilemma. 1t is BADLY in need
of funds. A collection was made at yes
terday's session to aid the "cass war
prisoners" Out of thirty-four delegates
contributing. the chair being exempt on
account Of his official position the sum
OF $3.50 was raised.
Viewing the I. w. W. situation in an
impartial and reasonable light, the In
dustrial Workers of the World as a posi-
tive social factor is more an object of
pathetic interest than of fear.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 16.-William Bross
Lloyd of Winnetka. rich Communist.
the Industrial Workers OF the world. and
a few less prominent persons and or
ganizations lost $4,000 In cash and
Liberty Bonds to-day when the Circuit
Court of Appeals forfeited the bonds put
up for William d. Haywood and eight
other convicted !. W. W.'s, who have
run away from prison sentences.
Lloyd was on Haywood's SIS, 900 bond
with $4,000 worth Of bonds and real
estate His attorneys sought to have
the forfeiture postponed in order that
they might get in touch with Lloyd. who
is cruising in Chesapeake Bay aboard
his private yacht. but the court refused
TO delay.
In losing their Liberty bonds to the
Government the bondsmen succeeded at
least in disposfng of them at par. Dis
trfct Attorney Cline moved that the Gov
ernment bonds be discounted and rated
at their market value. but the court
ruled that the United States should ac-
cept the face value OF its own paper.
Haywood and three others of the run
aways are Chicagoans. The others are
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
GOT DIVORCE MONDAY;
MURDERED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Mary Wolf Shot by Hus-
band, Who Kills Himself.

ROCHESTER, Mass, May 1s.--Mrs.
Mary Wolf was killed tonight by
Charles Wolf OF New Bedford. car
penter. from whom she obtained d.
vorce yesterday. Surrounded by resi-
dents OF the town and unable to escape.
Wolf killed himself just as constable
arrived.
Wolf had not been living with his
wife for some time. Tonight he went
TO the home OF Henry Phipps. where Mrs.
Wolf was employed and asked her to
return to New Bedford. When she re-
fused he drew revolver and shot her
While he was searching for his two
little girls, who had been living with
their mother. neighbors cornered him.
One OF them kept gun pointed at him
until the constable arrived. When Wolf
saw the officer he shot himself in the
head.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
FOSDICK DENOUNCES
BUYING OF CLERGY
Minister Denies Charge of
Aiding Bolsheuists.

The recent statement of the EN-
ployers Association of Pittsburgh that
the radical and Bolshevik elements in
tho churches seem to be cooperating
through the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, was an
swered last night by the Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick OF the First Presby-
terian Church. Speaking at the annual
banquet of the Alumni of Union Theo-
logical Seminary at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. DR.. Fosdick said:
There Is no use wasting time answer
Ing charge like that. The social creed
OF the churches of the Federal Council Is
cautious statement of some areas in
our public life that need a fuller appli-
cation of the teachings of Jesus. The
President of the Federal Council is DR..
Robert f. Speer, and only a hopeles0y
historical mind can picture Bolshevik
propaganda going on under his superin-
tendence"
DR.. Fosdick also said that the EN-
ployers Association In its charges de-
clared that many Of our members are
expressing themselves as determined to
discontinue financial support OF their re-
spective churches unless they withdraw
MI Hloral ana Hnancial support from the
Federal Council"
The persons who have launched this
| attack he said. apparently propose to
settle the matter of the social applica-
ton OF the principles OF Jesus by money.
We will buy you. theX. say to the
churches. and in particular to the min
listers of the churches II you do as we
say. money; II not no money / am
| speaking for multitudes OF my brethren
in the ministry when say. before High
God, we are not for sale ="
DR. Fosdick declared that the need OF
the world Is the application of the ideals
of Jesus to our social. economic and
| Industrial life.
They are not disruptive." he said
they are salutary. The application oi
these social ideals OF the Federal Council
In thoroughgoing fashion 20 American
life to-day would be the best insurance
| we could have against social revolution
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Continued from First Page.

Chicago. Sergeant McDonough related
how he placed under arrest a boisterous
character during the May Day parade
ernonstration, when 1 called the patrol
his companions had deserted him. a
couple of years ago we would have filled
Ave patrols with sympathizers"
1t was authoritatively learned to-day
that the Wobblies were deserting the
l. w. w. In Illinois. Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, South and North Da-
kota in droves.
The marine transport workers local
OF Philadelphia has withdrawn from the
/. w. w. banner following protracted
debate with the general executive board
over the division of initiation fees with
the /. w. w. 1t was also discovered
that the $3.50 recruiting stations of the
/. w w. that were used In the big men,
bership campaign six years ago had
passed out of existence.
Montana, Washington and Oregon, ac-
cording to the books of the organization,
show a falling off in its membership of
almost 80 per cent. In the Chicago dis
trict there are less than TOO members In
good standing. New York has fewer
than $50
Here is the official message of the
executive board now in session at the
convention. 1t has been sent broadcast
to the entire membership of the organ
ization:
Declaration of the general executive
board of the I. w. w: In view OF the
changed economic conditions confronting
the working class to-day. 1t becomes i'm
perative for the Industrial Workers Of
the World to reaffirm Its adherence to
the fundamental principles Of It's pre-
amble and outline programme based
on these principles in conformity with
the requirements Of the present situa-
tion.
ITO the Workers of the World Dur
Ing the war period an abnormal condi-
tion prevailed in the Industries of this
country as well as other countries. The
tremendous requirements for waging the
war had to be filed. which gave employ
ment to countless millions, who other
wise would have had nothing to do.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
JAPAN MAKES GAINS
IN CHINESE CABINET
War Lords Confer Before
Changes Are Made.
By the Associated Press.

PEKING. May 16.-Several changes in
the Cabinet Of Gen. Chin Yun-peng have
been announced. Ii Shi-wei, former
member of the Anfu group, which is
strongly pro-Japanese. becomes Minister
of Finance in place of Chow Tszchi
Chang Chi-tang becomes Minister of
Communications In place OF Yeh Kung-
chao; Chi Yao-shan becomes Minister of
the Interior in succession to Chang Chi
tang Gen. Tsai Cheng-hsung takes the
War Ministry: Admiral Ii Ming-hsin
becomes Minister of the Navy in sue
cession to Admiral Sab Cheng- ping
Chin Yun-peng will retain the Premier
ship, and the other members of the
Cabinet remain unchanged
Reorganization of the Ministry fol-
lowed a long conference in Tien-tsn OF
the three most powerful war lords
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
To SELL j. J. RYAN's CAR.

Charles A. Curtin. temporary admin
istrator OF the estate of Joseph J. Ryan.
son of Thomas Fortune Ryan. applied
yesterday to Surrogate Foley for per-
mission to sell 1916 model Stutz auto
mobile that Is part OF the estate. in
view of favorable offers that have been
received. No specific disposition was
made OF the car. so the proceeds OF the
sale will go to the residuary estate, be-
oueathed to Dorothy Louise Whitford,
actress. The will Is being contested by
his widow
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
KoDAK,s BIGGEST YEAR.

ROCHESTER,. n. ", May fe.--The an
nual report Of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany OF New Jersey and subsidiary com
panies, issue to-day. shows net profits
for 1920 of s1s.56s.2f0.s2. the largest in
the company's history. or this amount
s7,s65.S40 was distributed In dividends
on common stock. s3se.e42 in dividends
on preferred stock and S10,530, ,+2s.92
added to the company's surplus.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
WILL SPEED NATURALIZATION

Upon receiving word yesterday that
the United States Department OF Labor
had received an additional appropria-
tion to speed the work of naturalizing
foreigners, County Clerk William F.
Schneider appointed eight young women
temporary clerk
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
PROPERTY RECOGNIZED
Amounts to Renewal of Con-
sular and Limited Dip
lOmatic Relations.
PRIOR RIGHTS UNTOUCHED
Exporters and Importers in
Both Countries Can Now
Deal Without. Fear.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
RAJ lin
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Prince Albert 10
sold In f'opPy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and hcH pound tin
huniidOrs and in the
pound crystal glass
j q m id or With
sponge moistenV
t0p.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

States since the armistice has reach
I'd an unprecedented poin, accord
ing to international bankers here.
Thousands Of persons in all walks
life. hoping to get rich quick, it
as stated, have invested heavily In
ne German currency, which recent
Y collapsed to a point below one
cent for the first time in financial
.istory
The buying first started in the mid
GUNNER Of 1919. when the mark
NEose pre-war value was 238 Cents
vas selling at "a to 5 cents apiece.
New York aIpeared to be the distrib-
uting center. Banks and foreign
exchange housese were flooded with
orders from small investors. Small
sign exchange houses spraAg up.
On prominent corners, cigar stores
and other business houses began to
do a f1ourishing business In the
r,ark.
While the wave OF mark buying
" do a. lto PChdlOlS hd w AOu
the German paper on the streets and
cne distributor is known to have
made house to house canvas.
Bankers said this buying contin-
Ted as the value OF the mark declin-
ed. when the German industrial re-
covery failed to materialize as quick
~ as the "get rich quick" investors
he'd expected. Some weeks ago when
the German paper began to hit new
low levels. many of the small invest
crs as we'll as others began to "cash
in and they are believed to. have
taken hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars in losses.
Many of the spectators. however.
bankers assert are holding their
riarks for a new rise and are buying
The daily times., 1921-10-05

AS q result OF the action against
Talley, King. Sapp and King. repre-
senting Mrs. McCuiston. caused Tai
lsy's money. about $3.1Q0. now in
the Greensboro National bank, to be
attached. as well as having the Rock
ingham authorities attach the Talley
dwelling house in Spray until the
final settlement Of the suit.
The question now confronting
those interested in the Talley action
is whether Judge Lines order will
have precedence over the Guilford
attachment proceedings. At any rate
Waldo Porter, vice-president of the
Greensboro National bank, declared
yesterday that the money deposited
in his bank by Talley had been at
tached and he has no right now to
rurn 1t over to anyone until the Gull
ford action is settled or until further
| orders from the court attaching it.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

in Spray. Judge Lanes order further
allows Mrs. Talley the sum OF $500
and the children from the date of the
abandonment of them by Talley until
the date of the making OF the order
Tie judge further orders the de-
fendant, Talley, to cause all moneys
on deposit in the Greensboro National
bank to assign or transfer tc the
clerk of the Rockingham court as
trustee in order to secure compliance
with the order.
This information was learned here
yesterday when Sheriff Stafford re-
The daily times., 1921-10-05

the currency at the new low rates and
equalizing their losses. But the wave
OF buying has been greatly Checked
they declared.
While bankers are reluctant to dis
cuss the probable outcome OF these
sepculations. they declare. however
that only a readju t ment OF separa-
tions payments, Improvement in Ger
r.any's economic situation. or the ex-
tension of commercial credits to
German manufacturers for raw ma
terials, will bring about an improve
ment in the value of marks.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
Don't forget the dafes-con1e in
Wilson Shoe Store

ceiyed a certified copy of the order to
serve on the Greensboro National
bank, ordering it not to pay out or
permit the transfer Of funds in the
cank belonging to Talley, except az
provided in the judges order.
1t viii be remembered that shortly
after the killing of Mr.. McCurstOn
proceedings were started in Guilford
Superior court In behalf of Mrs. Nc
Cuiston against Talley in which she
is seeking to recover damages for the
killing of her husband in the sum
of about $4,000. The case is pend
ing
The daily times., 1921-10-05

and VIII be ADVISED how to gam
immediate relief and complete
foot comfort.
Examination and advice free
We want everyone with bother
some feet to take full advantage
of this opportunity. Come in any
time while DR.. ScholPs Foot
Experts here; heknowsl lustwhat
is to be done and will tell you how
to have easy, comfortable feet.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
ICMENT OVER
TALLY'S MONEY.

reensboro, n. Con September
udge Henry P. Lane, resident
e of the Eleventh judicial dis
signed an order in Rocking am
ty giving Mrs. Ethel X. Taliey,
of Carl Tallev, fugitive from jus
who is now being sought by
nsborO authorities in connec-
with the murder of Tom McCuis-
Greensboro policeman, May 4, a
thly subsistence in the sum Of
for her and her four children
also allots her the Talley home
The daily times., 1921-10-05

on your own 1OOt tlle proper cor
rective appliance to give relief
and ultimate correction.
Improve foot appearance
DR.. ScholPs Appliances actually
improve the grace and beauty Of
the feet. No oddly shaped shoes.
Wear the kind you like in per-
feet comfort. Don't wait until
the last minute and maybe lose
your chance to get foot comfort.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only;
not guaranteed
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington. Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 p. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Belhaven.
t2:26 A. M. Daily for Washington
Edenton. Elizabeth City,
Norfolk. Sleeping caz
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay.
etteville. Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. NJ. Daily for Middlesex
ze5ulon. wendell. Raj
eigh.
s:46 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line
unning Its trains into Norfolk City
,rmation call on or write to
X. q. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. G.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

He is member Of the staff of Dr. VIM.
M. Scholl, the recognized authority on all
foot troubles, and is here for the benefit of
our patrons and others. All who come to
him will have their cases carefully studied
The daily times., 1921-10-05
A foot expert
; >~.>>~~ coming to our store
Today and Tomorrow

No matter whether the trouble is corns,
callouses, bunions, weak arches, fiat foot,
cramping toes, rheumatic foot and leg
pains, weak ankles or something else, DR..
SchoHs Foot Expert can demonstrate to you
The daily times., 1921-10-05
NORFOLK, SOUTHERN r. r.
Announces
Reduced Round Trip Fares

Announces
Reduced Round Trip Fares
RALEIGH, N. G..
Account
North Carolina State Fair, Oct. IT
2S, 1921. Tickets on sale Oct
15th-21st inclusive. and for traina
scheduled to arrive Raleigh before
noon Oct. 22nd. Final Limit Oct
24, 1921.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
SPECTATORS IN GERMAN
MARK HAVE LOST
New York. Oct. 3.-SpeculatiOI
iE the German mark in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Explosion Kills
1000, Wrecks
German Town

rescue parties were not ah!s to get to
work properly before o'clock"
A late statement issued by the man
agement of the Oppau factory says
that the explosion occurred In reser-
voir containing two hundred tons of
ammonia sulphate. 1t adds that all
necessary precautions had been taken
during the process of manufacture and
storing the product. so that an explo-
sion appeared impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

Accident to Sousa Cancels
His Hippodrome Engagement
Lieutenant Commander John Philip
Sousa, U. S. NJ, who fell from his
horse in Philadelphia two weeks ago,
has been ordered to rest for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

Special Orders No. 221-In accordance
with Par. 16. Special Regulations No. 40,
the following assignmsnts Of Reserve OF,
Division--Attached to Division Headquar-
tors: lieut.: Col. II. II Walker, I. R. C..
W o. Mcclellan. 1. R. c.. 81 Beekman Pl.,
New York, N. Y; Major Bozeman Bulger,
/. r. c., $50 West 18th ST.. New York.
N. TO the 305th Infantry LIST Lieut..
Arthur j. Schratweiser, I. r. c., 35 Tired
well Ave., Lynbrook. L; I. Each officer
named will report to the Chief of Staff.
77th Division. Organized Reserves. 80
Whitehall ST.. New York. N. Y. by letter
or in person. for instructions and assign
ment.
Special Orders No 22o-1n accordance
with Par 10, Special Regulations No. 40.
the following assignments OF Reserve Ori-
GERS of this Corps Area are made: 18th
Division.-To the so5th Infantry: 1st
East 18th St.. Brooklyn. n. Y. To the a0eth
1nfantry-1st Lieut.. Ferdinand D. Sanford,
I. r. c., 38 West 50th ST., New York, NJ "
Each officer named will report to the Chief
80 Whitehall ST., New York, N. Y by
letter or In person. for instructions and
assignment.
BY command OF Major General Billiard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

.
came an interruption. The lights were
flashed on suddenly and q gruR voice
boomed:
"Up, all OF you, and bring your sheets
and pillowcases with you"
In the next moment the room was
filed with white-robed and sleepy men,
carrying their bedclothing to spot
at one end and piling it on the floor.
Then, in patches of dozen, they were
loaded into the elevator and carried
down to the basement. There. in a
room adjoining the showers, they OBJ
tanned their clothing by presenting
their tags at "checkroom" window,
and proceeded to dress.
Where Do We Go From Hero
As there were only three wooden
benches there many were forced to sit on
the floor, or to stand during the proc
ess. The reporter seized the opportunity,
the first he had had, to make some inqui-
ries.
"Where do we go from here? ?" he
asked one who seemed to be an
oldtimer."
"Well, some of us sticks around TO
work cleaning and scrubbing, or hand
ling the laundry" he replied. "Others,!i
BIS sent out to Blackwell's or Randall's
Island. / hope can get out O. that,
because they keep you there half a
day. o. course, they give you your
dinner, too, but you have to work for it
there. You only have to work about
two hours if they keep you here"
do many of the men who come think
they're being treated right by having
to do this work?" the reporter inquired.
"Naw!" was the answer That's why
so many of 'em stay away and sleep
in the parks, or go to the Salvation
Army lodging house. What chance have
they got to look for job if there're
kept in here? You got to start early
to get a job nowadays. Didja notice
that our floor was only half full last
night? Well, there wasn't anybody at
all on the whole floor above. That
tells it,"
Breakfast Proves Farce
Similar information was obtained
from other "old-timers" present.
From the dressing room the ''guests"
struggled by twos and threes to the
eating room. There they lined up be-
fore the counter and received break
fast. This consisted Of bowl Of oat--
meal, cup Of the alleged coffee and
more stale bread. There was neither
milk nor sugar for the oatmeal, which
proved to be about as tasteless as a,
udHucl rag Is 1SpuVCu W UCe
After several attempts the reporter
succeeded in swallowing one spoonful.
but was forced to give up any further
attempts at eating it. The coffee, if
anything, was worse than that served
at supper.
The reporter then was ordered to Ego
to the registration window for your be-
longings." There an envelope contain
ing his pipe and tobacco, and the 7
cents, was handed him, together with
card bearing several stars.
"Take that to the Waterman at the
front door and he'll let you OUT" said
clerk.
"Don't / have to work?" asked the
reporter.
s'No," was the reply. you're a first
timer and foreigner, and so you've
been a guest of New York for one
night, without having to work like the
others. But one night is all you get
here. Don't come back"
The reporter promised that he
wouldn't and left. 1t was a promise
he is going to keep.