davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Daily biblical Quotation
January -

january -.
For thus saith the high and lofty one lhai ~
habitcth eternity. whose name ls Holy ! dW'h
In the high and holy place, with him also mat
is Of "A contrit' and humble spirit, 10 rcvivc inc
spirt OF the humble, and TO revive the heart or
the Contrito ouos.--l,i. lyii. u,
without an end or bound
THY life lies an outpread In hgh'.
our lives feel Thy life all around.
Making our weakness strong, our darkness
bright,
Yet is II neither wilderness nor aca,
But the calm gludncss OF a fun eternity
10 " fub"r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

Theirs jest about tn same number
OF people loafin' that th"r wuz a ychr
or two ago, but they don't git paid
fer II. Upton Bud has put his new
revolver in scfty deposit box as
hos had three stolen by burglars
in tn last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

Milwaukee whore &, +. rcputcd the suds can stll
ho bouRhi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

Tho young lady across the way
SAYS her father puts the country's
welfare above his own interests
vNcrl time and from what she hears
him say she gucsses he's for "a high
tariff ON rNerything he manufac-
lures no matter what II costs him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

IN" marked down prices on display In the
windows also Indicate that some mercantile
houses have much better buyers than others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

An active hi-ja,kcr. IN fun possession ot his
sens" ~ hearing, does not have much difficulty
In avoiding motorcycle cops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

The favorlte game Of the "Chea,crs' club
u bawton Is 500"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

Tho girl on South Main says her prospect
E'Iting one of those leather coats is much bett,
tuau 10 was last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

J"fy Rand version OF what Bobhio Burns
would say 'Aw wad some power the glitlc gle
us d" t"llc our booze as other scizcs it,
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Palamos nth. Valencia 10th. Alicante llth'
Cartagena 18th, Malaga 2Oth and CauH -lst, f,,,
10 the Companla Transmedttarranea, VIII
mdse. Went to pier 3. Erie BASIN, bs1on''i1 Mo-,
Palermo 18th, Oran nth and Boston & June .. o.
to Norton, Lilly a. Co, with mdse. went ~
pier 3, American Docks, II; sii;,,oro AnriI 2
Str Bessie Dollar (BD. singapore 60. Aprii u %
Cebu 10th, Manila 18th, shanghai -ul' y a az
couver May ., San Francisco I'm any, anu liz ,i,r
tobai ord, TO the Dollar Steamship Line, Win WIZ
mdse. Went TO pier D. bush DVO'N''
Str Deer Lodge. Manila March !, Batavla
13th Samarang 18th, Sourabaya IVS, NJ saIiies saii
pore April /. Port Said 3Oth and MarselliitiS .isi'
Nav 12 TO the Northern Steamship GO, WIN VIZ
mdse. Went to pier I, Bush DOCKS orooN-
lyn. - ,,orob .
Cristobal May % and Havana SOth' 10 tie
Kennebec Steamship Co. Win IndsSSii Siov g 70
Str Sagaporack, Bueno5 Aires May d,o ., 20
the Munson Steamship Line, Win i'
Went to pier 3, Hoboken, NJ 49, So.
Str Quilpue (Br). Guayaqun May H. ,M Man"
and Corozal 18th, Esmeraidas l'.l' cnd. iauSia,.
ventura 2fst and Cristobal 24th, TO sander,
son q Son with 66 passengers, mails anu
mdse. Went to pier A., North River; 40
Str Matura (BD, Demerara May ~ ~
Brighton 2Sh Port {vtby SPan zst So with @ 90 pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Went 10 Ne"
York Dock Co.'S pier "a, Brooklyn; M a.
Str stephen II Jones. FaJardo May -, 70
tho Bull-Insular Line, with sugar Went 10
Federal Sugar Refinery, Ionkers, n. a; a.
sir Lake Ellerslie, San Juan May 70, 10
James w Elwell Co. with sugar went 10
Str Isabella, Jobos May 2s and San Juan
Goth, 10 the New York and Porto ltico steam
ship Co. with sugar. Went TO New AorN
SIR Tanamo, Bocas del Toro May 26. TO the
United Fruit Co, with passengers ana
mdse. Went TO pier :. North River A.
Str Masconomo (Br), Port Lobos May 20
IN the Standard OIL co, with crude oil
Str G. r Grove CB0. Iobos May 20, to
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ARRIVED.

Str La Touralno (Fr), Havre May % 90
the Compagnle Generate Transatantiquc.
with 1875 cabin and 236 steerage passengers.
malls and mdse. Went to pier 81, North
River.
str France Gr). Havre May 2s TO the
Compagnle Generate Transatlantique, with
2s6 first. 1924 second cabin. 2J9 steerage pas
sengers, malls and mdsc. Went to pier %,
North River
Str saxonia CBr) London May 81. Cher
bourg 22d and Halifax June 2, 10 the Cunard
Steamship Co. Ltd with 200 cabin and 45i
stecrage passengers and mdse. Went 20 pier
81. North River.
Str Lapland CBr). Antwerp and southamp-
ton, 10 the Red Star Line, with passengers
and mdse.
Str Princess Matoika, Genoa May II.
Naples 10Th and Boston June 3, to the United
States Mail Steamship Co. with ii0 cabin
and 400 etoerage passengers and mdse. Went
20 pier "a, North River.
Str GuEleno Poirce GtaD, Naples May
q. 20 peirce Brothers q Co. with 22 first,
2Gt second cabin and 9SI etecrage paeseu-
gers and mdsc. Went TO pier 90. North
River.
str vlrgilia CBr. London May II and Rot
terdam 18th. 10 the Cunard steamship Go.
Ltd. with mdse. Went 20 pier 5i North
River.
str J Aug Kosaler Dutch Rotterdam
May 90 70 the Standard OH Co Of New Jer-
sey, In ballast.
str Northwestern Bridge, Bremen May 10.
20 pelrce Bros a co, with mdse
Str Poeta Arolas (sp), Barceiona May 10,
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Large Fleet Of Ships Crossing
the Atlantic Suggests
Pre-War Times.

The chart to-day is suggestive OF
rre-war times. with forty-eight liners
shown, twenty-nine bound for Europe
and nineteen for this port. The fleet
is made up of some of the finest ships
afioat and notable among those heading
to the eastward is the great White Star
flier Olympic (E-7), which sailed yes
terday for Cherbourg and Southampton
carrying q capacity list of nearly 500
first cabin passengers, the largest num-
ber taken out OF this port in q single
, vessel since 1914.
The two great Cunarders Mauretania
(K--t2) and Aquitania (M-14), are
likely 10 arrive here from Southampton
and CherboGrg on the same day, prob
ably Fri6f y. for the first time in their
history. The Mauretania sailed from
Southampton on Friday and the Aqui
tania LEFT the same port yesterday. I'm
less the former ship, once swiftest of
liners, shows better speed than she has
recently 1t is likely that the Aquitania
WILL cut down considerably the day that
divided them when they began what may
turn out to be an interesting speed
contest.
The Carmania (J-10), which touches
at Halifax before proceeding toward
Sandy Hook. is another distinguished
Cunarder shown.
Eight vessels in the great argosy fly
the Stars and Stripes, including the
Pocahontas (E-15) OF the United States
Mali line. bound for Naples and Genoa;
the American liner Manchuria (G-1),
on her course for Hamburg with large
number of business men. and the Red
Star steamship Finland (0-6), from Ant
werp. Southampton and Cherbourg.
The Cameronia (J-21), on her maiden
trip TO Glasgow. and the Cunarder
caronla (J-17) are carrying LOO happy
Rotarians on their way 10 the conven-
iior OF Rotary clubs at Edinburgh
TWO ships OF the Royal Mail Steam
Packet fleet are. shown, the Prepesa
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

.he Warner Ouinlan Co, with crude oil.
Went to foot of South 4th street. Brooklyn.
Sur hartford. Tampico May 20, to the
United States Mexican OIL Corporation. with
mdse. Went to pier 4. Bayonne, NJ.
Str JOSIAH Macy. Tampico May 2S, to Rob
ert L Hague, with mdse.
Str Eika III (Nor), Macoris May % and
San Domingo City 2Ith. to the West India
Steamship Co, with mdse.
Str Concho, Galveston May 2S to the
Mallory Steamship Line. with mdse. Went
to pier 3s, North River.
str Asquam, Baltimore. 10 James w Elwel
& Co, with mdse. Went to foot of 31st
street, Brooklyn.
Str River Araxes (Br), Philadelphia June
8, to the Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd. with
mdse in transit TO Alexandria. Went 20 foot
of 3ist street, Brooklyn.
Str ,Matanzas. Philadelphia, 70 the New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co, with
mdse. Anchored off Stapleton, 81.
Str General Currie (Br). Boston June ., TO
10. East River.
Schr A Ernest Mills. Jacksonville May 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic
AS AT TO-DAY
BOUND EAST.

g BOUND EAST
G Manchuria American Hamburg
Celtic White Star. Liverpool
X Adratic White Star. Cherbourg and
Southampton
Olympic White Star. Cherbourg and
Southampton
] iceland. .......,R Star. Plymouth cherbourg
and Antwerp
II Panhandle State. United Mail. Queens
Boulogne and London
N 10 Hudson. Limited States aIal Bremen
Is Pocahontas. United Mail. Naples and
via Boston
J II Carona Cunard Liverpool
u 10 Pannonia .Cu and Trieste
81 Cameronia. Glasgow
NJ 23 Ryndam. Holland America -. Plymouth.
Boulogne and Rotterdam
25 Neuw Amsterdam. Holland America -. Plymouth
Bouogne and Rotterdam
D 27 Oropesa Royal Mail Steam Packet South
ampton Cherbourg and Hamburg
L 30 La Lorraine French ............... Havre
d 81 Lafayette. French Havre
d 33 Roussilon French ....... Vigo and Havre
Marselles
81 Lituana. Baltic American. .Danzig
Hamburg and Libau
VIII .scandina WAN American ..Copen
hagen
J Stockholm. Swedish American .Gothenburg
Clinton. United American Hamburg
As Stavangerfjord Norwegian America " Bergen
AZ Giuseppi Verdi Transatantica ltaliana Naples
and Genoa
O 40 Presidente Wilson Cosulich Naples and
Trieste
M51 Argentina. Cosulich Cadiz and Trieste
n SO Regina dItalia. :. Lloyd Sabaudo " Naples and
Genoa
D 55 Pesaro. o.......... Lloyd sabaudo Naples and
81 Duca dAosta. -. Navgas;one Generate 1taiana.
Naples and Genoa
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE a, 1921

tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
school Of the Seamen'e Church Institute. 2J
South street dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th moridisn, or hours slow Of Greenwich
near time. Any one desiring correct Green
wen mean time telephone Bowling Green
gggO.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TUESDAY. JUNE I.

Jamaica, Cs-nal Zone, Panama. Salvador
(prints, &c), Nicaragua Except East CoasD :,
Amapala, Choluteca (also prints. &c, for
Hacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), In
Honduras and Colombia (other parts OF Hon
duras and letter mail for Salvador y, via
Kingston, Crstobal, Cartagena, Savanila
and Santa Marta, str Santa Marta, $3.50 AM.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CLOSING OF MAILS.


hour
on the is
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Transatlantic Mails.
TuEsDAG. JUNE 7.

Denmark. Pollard and Finland ~, via
Copenhasen. g,anzig and Abo; alec parcel
Chetopa, 2i3e PM
Italy 90. va Sar,1 and GeDOa' str
Angra, Ponta p4ipada and Ldsbon) also
parcel post nlais cor Azores Ialands and
Azo-cp Islands ~ Tortugal y. via Horta,
Angfa, Ponta peigsda and Lisbon by rail
20 Provdonee ri and thence By etr Britain
MIA -9M.
Errope, AFRICA and West Asia (Norway -,
via Plymertk. Boulogne and London; also
parcel poet mails Cor Great Britain. ireland
and othe- countries. str Old North State.
AN. (sup ai9c AL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam for New
York, signalled go miles Il OF Ambrose a
noon Cd. Expected to dock Sunday after
noon.
str Hudson. New York for Bremen, ssig
nailed 46S miles + of Ambrose at noon Sd
Str Panhandle State, New York for Lon
don, signaled $50 miles 70 OF Ambrose a
noon Sd.
Str Canopic CBr), from Genoa and Naples
q65 miles from Boston at noon Sd. Due a
Boston Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York al pM as foIIows:
Hawai- and New Zealand. via Seattle. str
West Hixton, June 3.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments. sumatra and specially addressed mail
for French 1ndo-Chna, British India and
Ceylon, via San Francisco, str Wolverine
state, June g.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), via Vancouver and Victoria, BE.
str Empress OF Japan, June 10.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and Australia, via San Francisco. str
Tahlu June 10.
.dust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
corresp spondence.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found commns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD oders real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BOUND WEST.

BOUND WEST.
No. Line. From
Z Cedric. .......... White Star. Liverpool
Canopic. White Star. Genoa, Naples
and Azores for Boston
0 Finland. Red Star. Antwerp, South
ampton and Cherbourg
Potomac. United States Mail. Danzig
Y 10 Carmana. .Cunard Liverpool via Halifax
X IL Mauretania Cunard .. Southampton and
Cherbourg
NJ IA Aquitania Cunard Southampton and
Cherbourg
Columbia. Anchor Glasgow
X IS Orduna. Royal Mail Steam Packet Ham
burg Southampton and Cher
bourg
J 20 Rochambeau. French ............. tiavre
O % La Savoie. French ttaVre
G. "a Canada .Fabre. Marseles and Naples
T 26 Estonia Baltic American Libau and
Hamburg
% Oscar H.. Scandnavia American Bergen
d 80 Bergensfjord. Norwegian America Bergen
u 40 C;dansk Polish Navigation. Danzig
J "a Dante Alighieri Transatlantca 1taiana Genoa
q - and Naples
&c Columbia ... Cosulich >. Trieste Patras and
" w Palermo
- 90 Naples
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Mauretania and Aquitania in
Speed Contest and May
Arrive Same Day.

(D-27), bound for Cherbourg, South
ampton and Hamburg. and the Orduna
(K-1S), coming this way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Mails for South srd Central Amer
ice, West indies, SO.
MONDAY. JUNE G.

MONDAY, JUNE G.
Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, via
Trinidad, Georgstown. Parimaribo, St Iau-
rent du Maroni and Cayenne, str Lake
Fariston. IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

The time given IN The above table II East
srn standard time and r. furnished by tho
United States Coast and Gcodetic Survey.
For daylight saving ti1se add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

By United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.
distances given in miles: position At noon,
unless otherwise specified
Abangarez G67 Bocas 3D..
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS aud TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. June 4-The time bali above
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Almanac for New York June S.

sun rises. ..... : % Moon rlscs O AN
sun ssts........ % Moon sets. AZ PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
LENINE PRESSES
REORGANIZATION
TO ALLAY UNREST
Negotiates for Coalition
Government With
Mensheyiki.
DESERVING TROTZKY
Open Conflict With Left
Wing OF Socialists
Appears Nearer.
DICTATORSHIP Is FAILING
Peasantry Alienated and Trade
Agreements Pave Way for
Foreign Influences.
DICTATORSHIP IS FAILING
au The .iaaociated prcas.

ETELsINGFoRs. March 2f-The victory
over the Kronstadt revolutionaries, It
is believed here, will not divert Nikolai
Lenine. the Russian Bolshevik Pre-
mier. from the practical policy on
which he has lately embarked. Under
pressure OF the incessant unrest he
continues TO pursue his programme
founded on reconciliation with the
Right ,Aloderate) Wing OF the Social
lists.
Direct information from Moscow
confirms the report that preparatory
negotiations are under way seeking
for coalition between the Bolsheviki
and the Mensheviki, and hope is en-
tertained that evolution toward the
reconstruction OF Russia has already
commenced.
The social revolutionaries and repre-
sentatives OF the cooperative organi-
cations have modified in some form
the Soviet system based on the re-
forms adopted by the recent Com
munist Congress.
Everything at the present time IS
reported to he quiet IN Petrograd and
Moscow. Lenine's new orientation is
leading his supporters considerably
away from the Left Wing. led by
Leon Trotzky. the War Minister, who
commanded the Soviet troops in the
taking OF Kronstadt. and there are
many indications OF the coming of an
open conflict.
Trotzky has formed 2 new body
guard consisting of cadets from all the
russian villages and has organized his
own system of police for the purpose
OF keeping him informed OF every
movement or opinion against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GRAVES BELIEVED
SHOT FOR ANOTHER
\ ale Graduate and Former
Captain in 18th Victim
Of Slayer's Error.
POLICE HEAR OF WARNING
Alexander Meyer Tells of In
terviews With Brothers
Of Tilted Girl.
POLICE HEAR OF WARNING

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorI HERALD
BUFFALO, March 21. - Alexander
Meyer. a son of former postmaster
Of Buffalo and prominent socially,
went to police headquarters to-day and
told the police that the men who mur-
dered Luther p. Graves, Yale graduate
and former captain i'll the Seventy
seventh Division. had intended to kill
MIN. but had made mistake and shot
Graves instead He implicated two
brothers, whose names he furnished
TO the police. as being involved in a
plan to kill him because he had Tilted
their sister.
Meyer told the police that he kept his
automobile in garage near where
Graves kept his machine, and that he
lived only few doors from the Graves
home. In North street. 1t was his GUS
tom to put his machine away at night
and then 20 home niong a footpath cnly
few yards from. and paralleling. the
path usually taken by Graves. The
theory Of the police, in view OF Meyers
statement, is that tho men who murdered
the path and that when Graves APP
peared they thought he was Meyer.
According to the Information obtained
by the police from Meyer. and said to
have been verified from other sources.
the brothers were told BY their sister
some weeks ago that Meyer had dis
carded her. The brothers went TO Meyer.
but Meyer declined TO have anything
more to do with the girl Then the
brothers told him they would kill him.
the police quote Meyer as saying. unless
he renewed his association with her. but
Meyer did not lake them seriously.
FINALLY In another talk they told Meyer
that they would give him a certain
length OF time in which TO meet their
demands That time limit expired the
day before Graves was shot. According
TO the police. one OF the brothers has a
police record.
DR.. Edward Mcclure. who operated
on Graves at the General Hospital. In
sisted to District Attorney Moore this
afternoon that he found powder marks
on the wounded mans body. Dr. Nc
CURE called District Attorney Moore on
the telephone after he read In the news
papers that the county prosecutor had
denied that powder MARKS were tc he
seen on Graves's clothing. - ara posi-
tive that powder marks were TO be seen
around the wound on Graves's abdo-
men," Mr.. Moore says the physician
told him.
As a resr't Of the phone message.
District Aft rney Moore again subjected
III. garrg ats or the dead man to an
other sef ching scrutiny. this time using
a powerful glass. No powder marks
were Ia be found. he said. Il believe Or.
MCGUIRE Is mistaken. II there were no
powder burns on the clothing. u Is
hardly likely that any would appear on
the mans body" he said. DIR. Mcclure
said Graves had muttered something
about having been shot BY "one man
near the barn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
BIG DIAZ LAND GRANT
REVOKED BY OBREGON
;, ZOO, 900 Acres GiUen to Ter
rozos Declared Forfeit.

MEXICO CrrY, March Gland con-
cessions in he State OF Chihuahua to-
falling more than Z. 3.700,o00 acres granted
Gen. Luis Terrazas. the wealthy land
owner, during the regime OF President
Diaz have been returned to Government
control through a decree issued by Pres
ident Obreson, according to the Uni-
persdt
The reason is said 70 be Gen. Terra
zas's alleged noncompliance with the
terms OF his contract with the Govern
ment, which stipulated the establishment
within ten years Of numerous villages
with improvements the division Of the
land into small tracts for the benefit of
poems and a definite survey OF the
boundary limits Of the concession.
The Universal asserts not only nom
performance Of the contract. but II all
legc8 that for several months negotia-
tions for the sale Of large part Of this
tract to an American concern have been
In progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
SURE EDEATHLABEL
ON SUBWAY BOMB
One Glimpse at Fearsome OBJ
ject Emptied Cars and
Brought Cops.
NOTHING But TIN CANS
They Once Held Ham and
Beans, but Nothing More
Destructive.
NOTHING But TIN CANS

Conductor Joseph Mclaughlin OF the
3. II. t. was just limbering up to call
Canal street" ii subway dialect, as
his northbound train rolled in at the
Canal street station at $50 yesterday
afternoon, when an excited passenger
rushed up and seized his arm. The
passenger wasn't the usual type of
excited person. Something had hap
pened to make the perspiration stand
out in beads on his chin and even as
he began TO speak those persons who
had nothing else TO look at could see
his derby rising slowly under pressure
from the hair beneath IL. Mclaughlin
bent his head 10 listen.
WHAT he said. DO you mean to
tell me-
"On the level" the other said "on
the rear seat"
Mclaughlin ran through the train TO
the rear. On a seat he saw a box
wrapped in heavy brown paper and tied
tightly with cord. He rushed back 10
his place. elbowing his way through the
ranks II passengers who wanted 10 get
Off at Canal street He opened all the
doors.
Get out---quick !" he roarcd.
Then he pulled the whistle cord and
10 the two dozen platform men and
guards who answered the call lie issued
orders. Most Of these were for quick
action on the part of the police.
Presently the cops began TO arrive.
They were headed by Sergt. James j.
Gcgan. commanding the bomb squad.
Detectives Kelly, Murphy and Van Val
kenburgh as well as others in and out or
uniform brought Up the rear. Gegan set
tho uniform mon 10 work clearing the
station platform of the hundreds OF per-
sons who Ind been delayed by the stop
ping Of 1icLoughlln's train. GeEan
pushed his way 10 the door Of the fourth
car. where Mclaughlin met him.
Down there on that seat" McLough-
lin directed.
Gegan and Van yallSenburgh went TO
tho rear OF the car and examined the
package. They turned II over gingerly,
gave X another turn ana then Dent closer
70 read = typewritten label on IL. This
was what they read:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
LADY ASTOR CHASES
SOLDIER INTO SALOON
Defies Threat to Kill ana
Helps Capture Him.

PLYMOUTH. England, March 2i.--Lady
Astor had an unpleasant encounter here
Saturday when. as she was leaving hcr
residence a soldier halted her. made use
OF violent language and threatened to
kill her Realizing that a display OF
fear might " followed by an attack
Lady Astor sought for time and tried
10 got The mans name and address.
Her tactics were 80 successful that tho
soldier started to run. with his ques-
toner In close pursuit. The chase led
first 10 some stables and then 20 pub
lie house the soldier finally being
caught and turned over TO the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Bolshevik Organ Reports
Peace and Trade Pacts

+ .ONDON, March PA wire
less message from Moscow
to-day gives an extract from the
official organ Prayda, dated Sun
day, emphasizing that Russia is
entering upon a new phase Of in
ternational relations in general
and economic relations in par
ticular by the conclusion within
a few days, under the adverse cir
cumstances of the Kronstadt ris-
ing, two peace treaties, with Po-
land and Turkey respectively,
and trade agreement with Eng
land. The Pravda says: CLEARLY
Russia has become a mighty
world power, and this is recog-
nized by the world stock ex-
changes"
Although Great Britain is the
first to sign a formal agreement,
it is reported in official circles
that Germany, Italy, Sweden and
Finland are negotiating trade
pacts with Russia.