davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

John Henry the record for world
journey arriving in New York city after his memorable
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

IN the newspapers which she sells there
is a paragraph which says: "The day before
yesterday. about 12 o'clock a little seller of
the MidddU's Post was run over by a motor
car and killed"
"Middays newspapers" it sounds with
low, whining voice through the lines Of the
newspaper.
TAR away. on the border of the large
city, in dark house, a poor weakly
young woman gave birth 20 a child
Nearly breaking down in pain and weak
ness poor workman's wife had found her
lying on the cold, stony steps Of dark door
way and taken her to her lodgings
She pitied this miserable creature, She
knew the feeling OF a mothers heart, She
had herself four undernourished h'tlc
worms which were sitting with big ast1
ished eyes in the cold dark kitchen. when
mother brought in the groaning woman and
rad laid her with the help of a neighbor N
her bed
Little Charley ran for the midwife and
late in the night little baby boy entered
the gray. ugly world
The pale cheeks of the young mother be-
came one shade paer
once more she opened the eyes and threw
last look at her helpless baby. and then
closed them forever,
Desperate the two women stood at tire
deathbed.
The poor orphaned baby touched with his
tiny pink hands the blue cold face of the
mother and began to cry.
Later on the midwife took her big, oiark
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
VIENNA. oct. 80.

NIENNA. VNI OW
w HERE black chimney pots of fac
A tories gaze into black sky and
w dirty muddy streets are enveloped
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
By sTEFFA cAYDUsCHEK.

Special Correspondence 20 THE New YoR
HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

\ @AR away on the border of the large
city, in dark house, a poor. weakly
young woman gave birth 20 a child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
COMMON COUNCIL
Official

At 4 called meeting Of the common
rouncil Of the city of Alexandria, Va.
Fshe!d February 1st, 1921, there we've
present, a.. R. Burke. Esq, President
and Messrs. McCaffrey, Matter, Ru'
ben,~ Downham, Wattles, Drurv, Sui
Ivan, Baggett, Ballenger, Lawler
Fletcher, beavers and TIGER.
An:ordinancc providity for the sale
ci certain real estate located in
George Washington Park, and direct
ing the Mayor to execute deed for
same, was read the first time upon
motion Of Mr.. Baggett, January 25tn,
relating to the matter, and. the ordi-
nance was read the second and third
time and passed, Ayes, IA, Noes, 0.
Assupplemental assessment against
the Alexandria Water Company was
received from the State CORPORATION
Commission and referred to the Conf
mittee on finance.
The board then adjourned.
TEST:
H. R. Burke, President.
Daniel r. Stansbury, c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02

is not in a quite hopeless position in
the face af:the i'ele@ine stubborntees;s
shown in the pablo attitude. 1t has
the intervening weeks in which Hiit
!hopcs something will. turn u pto ne
licve it from the recessitysof accept
ing what the; newspapers call "the
second Versailles"
This vague something is the belief
that the. difference in interests BE-
tween England and France may
change things. ~.
It is generally accepted that the
hsnd Of Herr SHINES and other great
Industrial captains is placed firmly
OIL the Government, which makes a
decided difference between the pres
en- situation and "the first Versail-
,cs.'" The Majority Socialists realized
then that there was nothing for theEl
bit to take it lying down, but the
SHINES crowd have no such intention
ard, unless my information be pre-
mature, they are backing Foreign
Minister. Simons in his attitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
Heads C.&P. In Va,
II. L. Warner Has 1910 Hello Girls
Under Him

This is II. L. Warner, the man. who
is responsible for the proper hand
ling of 100000 telephone calls every
day, and under whose direction the
l04o telephone girls of Virginia per-
form their duties. He is the newly
appointed Division Traffic Superinten-
dent of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
Mr.. Warner has been with the {.
&. P. since 1918. He came to that
company from Texas, where he was
traffic superintendent of the Texas
Telephone Company. Since July 1920
he has been in Washington as Traffi"
Employment Manager of the Wash
incton division. He succeeds w. A.
Condit, who has been transferred to
Washington as Division Traffic. SUI
perintendent there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
Against Terms
Germany DR.. Simons Tells Reichstas
VIII Not Discuss Reparation

i Berlin, Feb. 2.-The German Gov,
eminent will not accept the Allies
Preparations terms. Foreign Minister
Simons made this plain, when he ad-
dressed the Reichstag yesterday even
ing. I
He declared the Government would
refuse to negotiate on the basis Of
the, Entente decision. but, if permit
ted, would formulate counter-propo-
si;ions at the London conferences
The Foreign Minister'S defiant
stand was supported by all the party
leaders, except the Communists, who
hcckled and ieered him. -
Dr.. Simon's declaration consisted
Of lengthy criticism of the terms
ard concluded as follows: Is
shot having received as yet an in
vitation to the London conference. the
German government cannot accent
81 refuse to participate in it, but de-
clarcs in the meantime that it, re-
fuse to negotiate on .he basis of the
Entente decisions, and that it will for
mulate counter propositions" y; The
Minister promised that the German
Government would carry oat loyall!T
its obligations regarding disarma,
nleHt.
The attitude Of finality taken at
Paris has resulted in quite contrar,
position here. The Government, hah-
ing The London meeting on which to
E&Ng the hope of future negotiations,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
GIFTS FOR
]: WILLIAM AND MARY

/ ! Williamsburg, va:, Feb. 2.-The
s.51ncrican Scenic and Historic Pre-
I I sssayation Society ofi:Ncw York Gift
I inafntainers Of interest in historical
4 s s:Ia tiers III the q: s.. has presented
1 10 the library Of the college of VIII
s5tam-and Mary handsome set of itF
stposts, which gives full information
about the tablets, memorials anil
I: Msildings erected, and the parks pus-
y shasea through the fundamentally
.s2i the society. This society has
ll:ppne much in the encouragement CT
Historical pageants, and its reports.
afe useful for information upon that.
| sabject.
/; I ;ss The library has also received a
sxaluable collection of books relating
10 Virginia and Southern. history,
/; Ntmerly the property of Col. B. 5.
|. iSWell, from Mrs. Elizabeth Scott;
crawford, Col. Ewell's erandaaugh-
Ter FER The Association of Life lnsur-
sss,sfce Presidents New York City,
S.iilas just presented valuable col!ec-
33ss;ttson Of 200 publications on modern
finance, public health and insurance
/. sOther recent donors to the library
!: ssfe DR.. Theodore Diller, Pittsburgh,
IaS Thomas W. Shelton. Norfolk,
w., Samuel L. Wilson, Lexington,
KY, Dr. Kate Stephens, New York
City, Bankers Trust Company, New
York, A. S. Tompkons. Edgefeld, S.
G.: and Hon Bernard Baruch, of New
York:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
l. LANDLORD FOR FAMILY
/, -. WITH MANY CHILDREN

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 2.-Adver-
Using his home for rent yesterday,
+. I'd. 4sharaft, Pine Bluff barry,
declared that the more children 3 n
the family of the tentefs the, lower
the price and that "axMan with
twelve children can have it on a long
lease for almost nothing" (.
Mr.. Ashcraft. who is removing 70
Little Rock, said the house positive
.iy would not ;be:leasea, 70 a family
without children"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
CORK MAN EXECUTED
~ FOR HAVING REVOLVER

Cork, Feb. 2.-Cornelius Murphy,
.S Rathbone, County Kerry, was shot
Yesterday after being found guilty
IS court martial Of having in his pos
session a loaded revolver. This is be-
fseYed to be the first execution car
-rIsd out on such a charge since the
declaration of martial law in Cork.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuil.

Beware! Unless You sec the name
4Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Asuirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, 1.unlbago, and for PIN
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bascr
Tablets, of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists .a..sos sell larger packages.
r-spfr:fi is The trade mark of Bascr
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
4; Sal;cylicacid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
DON FUSS. WITH !
MUSTARD PLA|SIERS!
Musterole Works Without the
. Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
of mustard, -four and Tater.When sou
can easily relieve Pain, soreness or st:n-
ness with, little clean, white Musicale.
: Musterole is made Of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form ot the present
white ointment, It taxes the place Ct
mustard plas,ers, and VII not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitiS
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy,rhema.
tisn,- lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints cnrains, scre muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frcstsd feet colds OK
the chest Gt often prevents pne'unoniai.
Csc and Csc jars; pospitaf size SEQ
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
IowAN PRAISES UNIVERSITY
Former Governor Says NJ. U. Has
High Type of Men and Women.

The University of Missouri i doing
splendid educational work and the state
ought to be proud not only of the in
stilution but of the high type Of men and
women in the faculty and student body,
said former Governor w. |. Harding OF
Iowa in an interview here.
Il have been greatly impressed with
the high standard of scholarship at the
University Of Missouri" he continued.
What the young men and women in
your schools and colleges are thinking
today is what the state will be doing
fifteen years from now.
Like many other universities, the Uni
versify Of Missouri is suffering from the
lack of sufficient appropriations. Legis-
iatures have two kinds Of dollars to spend.
The first is the one that pays the run
ming expenses and the other may be call
ed the investment dollar The latter is
the dollar that is wisely expended for
education.
Successful farming and education go
hand in hand. Missouri is a great ag-
ricultural state and the dollar that is
spent for agricultural education today
will yield a good dividend in increased
wealth for the state"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
GAINS TROPHY
Roosevelt Catron Wins Gold Medal
in Grain Judging.

Roosevelt Cafron. Appleton City, won
the gold medal given by the Missouri
State Corn Growers Association to the
pupil making the highest grade in the
seed judging and grain identi6catioH con-
les, held yesterday in the stock Judging
Pavilion for students from the vocational
agricultural schools Of the state.
BoOnville High School won the 500
trophy Offered by the Kansas City Star to
the team Of three making the highest
grade. This trophy was won by Union
yille. High School last, year. ~
The vocational students Of the Sey-
mere High School, which ranked second,
did outside work to obtain the money
that brought their team to Columbia this
week.
Below is printed in order Of rank the
names Of the twelve schools that ranke /
highest out Of the thirty-seyen that CON.
peied in the contest:
BoonyilIe, 1892; Seymour. 7747.
Trenton, 1871; Centralia, 7489; Hunts
vile, 72.99; Milan, 1850; Osceola. 72l;
Ava. 7l.3s; Appleton City, 1927; Albany,
I'LL; Kahoka, 1907, and Butler, 68.57.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
DISCUSS QUILL PUBLICATION
F. L. Martin Is Editor of Sigma
Delta Chi National Organ.

Sigma Della Chi. natieaal journalistic
fraternity, held a meeting at the home
Of Prof. F. l. Martin this week for
The purpose Of discussing ;he re-orsan-
izaiion Of the Quill, the national Oreal
of this fraternity which is to be pub
iished in this city beginning next month.
Professor Marlin win be editorrin-
chief Of the magazine for FIVE years. He
succeeds Lee White Of Detroit, who Hss
been the editor for "a number Of years.
Other staff officers who have been chosen
are: Edward B. Smith, assistant editor;
Roswell Armstrong. business manager;
Hugh Schuck, feature editor; John Nor
ris, news editor; Gerald Perry, art edi-
tor; Edward Joaquin. advertising man
ager; and Charles Nutter, cireulatipp
manager.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
AID CLUB CARNIVAL FEB. Ii
Plans for the Program and Side
shows Are Announced.

SHOWS Are Announced.
The carnival to be given by The Ad
Club February II win be staged in Aca.
demic Hall instead Of Rothwell Cymna-
sium, it was announced at "a meeting Of
the club Tuesday.
The University Dramatic Club will
present two one-aet plays in the audi
forum. with vaudeville between the plays.
The Mems Glee Club will give their pro
gram in the reading room, and the Wo-
mems Clee Club will use Room 100
The remainder Of the first floor will be
taken up with sideshows and popcorn.
hamburger and ice cream cone booths
On the second floor in the women's
gymnasium there will be interprenIiye
dances, while in the large room next to
the gymnasium there viii be vaudeville
acts. The second and third floors are 10
be used for dancing.
In the twenty booths, to be placed at
various places in the building, the conn
ty clubs are planning to put on additional
takeoffs and stunts.
Confetti, balloons and confections will
be sold by members Of the Ad Club.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
HOLD HORTICULTURAL SHOW
Give Fruit Basket Decoration and
Annle-P Pie Baking Contests.

A The horticultural show staged by
the Horticulture Club there acre dis
plays Of apples from seven states, and
also exhibits Of tropical and sub-iropiesl
fruits from Florida and California.
The horticultural students had a small
plate exhibit contest The winners are /:
r. R. Conrad. FIRST, Nealy Turner, sec
ond, and Raymond Polster, third
About eighteen Of the girl students Of
agriculture entered the fruit basket deco.
ration contest The judges for this con-
test were Miss Madeline Rose Flint Of
Stephens College, Miss Dorothy Arnold
and Miss Mary Barnett. Miss Steen-
berger won the FIRST prize, framed pic.
ture. the Pot Of Basil. Miss Edith Baw-
hall was second, Miss Clara Kennedy
third, and Miss Grace Petty fourth. Each
visitor was allowed to try his skill in
Judging the prizes. Mrs. Harold Swart-
wOut and Lee Shannon ind in the judg-
ing contest, and each will receive half
a box of Jonathan apples. About 100
visitors cast their votes.
Boys and girls both entered the apple.
pie baking contest. Miss Mary Wood
ward won first prize, box Of Jonathan
apples; Miss Clara Kennedy won Sec
ond place, and Miss Helen Briggs third.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
TO HELP WITH INCOME TAX
Deputy Collector to Assist Boone
Countians in Returns,

George H. Moore, United States reve-
nue. collector for this district, announces
that j. r Jordan. deputy collector, VINO
has been assigned to Boone County to
assist the taxpayers in preparing retarns
for 1920, viii follow this schedule:
Harrisburg. February L; Sturgeon, Feb
ruary 2l and p; Ceniralia, February %
to 26 inclusive; Columbia. February %
TO March IS, inclusive.
The federal income tax law requires
a return to be filed with the collector by
every single person residing in the dist
rict who has a net income Of $1,000 and
by every married person Living with hus-
band or wife, who has joint net in
come of $1,000.
Mr.. Moore, who has been visiting in
Columbia, stated that in his district the
income tax collectors fof the year end
ing June, 1920, amounted TO sl02,000,-
900. He left yesterday for St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
NEW CLUB AT STEPHENS
Students From Southeast Missouri
Form SemO Club.

The students in stephens College from
Souiheasi Missouri have organized a
Semo Club. The officers Of the club are:
President, Halle RedmaH. Kenneti;
Sice-presideni, Julia Bondurant, Charles
bon: secretary, Georgia Cox. Dexter.
The purpose Of ne organization is to
promote greater interest in Stephens
College among the people Of Southeast
Missouri, to advertise Southeast Mis-
souri and to promote leadership in col
lage affairs among the members Bulletin
boards have been provided and a poster
esmmiiiee apPoinNd 70 prepare adger-
tisements TO show the activities of the
club. The officers are planning 70 give
a formal reception at an early date.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
GOLD TOOTH Benz COMING
Return Boone County RaceoOn Civ
en- to President Wilson.

Gold Tooth Ben the Missouri rae
coon, which was presented TO President
Wilson several years ago, by Edward T.
Coltra, and which has been a resident Of
The National Zoo at Washington, is com
ing back to Missouri, according to Goltra,
before March 4. when the new Republi-
can administration comes into powsr.
Ben is Democratic coon. being a
native Of Boone County, and ii is said
that just after the election returns were
announced he climbed tree and has re-
manned there ever since, except for inter
walls when he came down for food. Ben's
gold tooth was inserted by a St, Louis
dentist. He attracts a great deal Of al
tenlion on account Of the distinction
which this gives him.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
TO TAX VOCATIONAL MEN
Recent Ruling Makes Unmarried
Veterans Pay Income Levy.

Nearly Us government students Of the
l55 who are attending the University viii
be hit by recent ruling Of the Treasury
Department that all unmarried war vet
Grams must return to the government as
income tax per cent of any payments
which they may receive in excess Of ST.
900 a year. War risk insurance pay
ments, however, are not taxable. Fl
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Real Estate Transfers

MFR. and Mrs. William NJ. McMickie
sold three lots, facing on Nebraska ave
nue., just opposite Wyoming avenue. to
Isaiah Gilmore for $1,000. according to
a deed filed in the recorders office.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Gordon sold a
lot on Ash street near Alexander avenue
TO J.. W. Brown for $l.O50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earlie NJ .Maupin sold a
lot in Ashland to George S. Hall. Z. T.
Murphy and William D. Sapp for $780,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
SHOW APPROPRIATE STYLES
Miss Helen Gleason Has Living
Models at Lecture.

,'as s = - t:, ,.or,sr "a
npplOpaa.S es' - 80 sho,., On l;ying
- is-s. - - -. -, 49, given Nv
,neus'S NE: n' :. S,"].. IA 4 ,hs nlo,L.
nlss ne,en oea'i fasL - ..s,.r,;.s - ~ III
ing usT TtSs, ~
%, ''.s
Styles ior college girls were SHOWN
iirst Plaid skirts. white waists ana DARK
sweaters with small dark mats or iams
made an ideal costume iOr scnooi OF
sport. MILDLY suits were also recon-
mended. =,
More elaborate IN material. aithOugh
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Altend Osteopaths, Meeting.

DIR. J. B. Cole has returned from Kinks
vile where he attended the state board
meeting at the American School of Osteo-
paihy. Examinations were given to twen-
ty-eight graduates. of the school and each
was given certificate to practice osteo-
pathy in Missouri. There are twenty
vocational students in the school who
are under government regulation.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
To EstabIish Mark Twain Chapter

The line officers Of the Missouri chap
ter Of the Order Of De Molay left this
morning for Hannibal where they will
install new chapter which will be
named in honor Of Mark Twain. The
following men viii accompany DR.. John
Pickard, the adviser: Benton Lee, Cal
win Boxley, Allen Fisher, Kaer Vanice,
Victor Lyon, Downing Proctor, Earle
Potter, William Giles, Roy Huckett,
Keith Schnebly, Edward Wathan, Max
well Pyle, Glenn Byers, R. Becker. ober
Wortz. John Quigley, Robert Baldry,
William buckingham, Cecil Cooper,
Stark Jenuitt, John Miller and Glen
DurelI. They will return Sunday after
noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Treasurer's Office Being Moved.

w. H.. Thomson, the new county treas
urer, is moving his Office back to its orig
inal room on the second floor of the
courthouse. The Office had been placed
on the ground floor for the convenience
Of the former treasurer, George E. Thom-
son, who was crippled.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
To Plan student Christian Learue.

All the students Of 'ise University,
Christian and Stephens COLLEGES who are
members Of the Christian Church here
snd dsewheze are invited 70 meet at the
Chrislian Church Sunday afternoon. at
; o'clock. The purpose Of the assembly
is to consider a Student Christian Or
ganizalion.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Jack Williams Is in Columbia.

Jack Williams. managing editor Of the
Joplin (Mo.), News Herald and state
commander Of the American Legion. is
spending the weekend in Columbia. Mr..
Williams, who is former STUDENT Of the
University, came TO Columbia from Jti-
ferson City where he is covering the pres
ent session Of the Legislature.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Junior Aeadems Elect Onieers.

The Junior ecadems, at a meeting at
4 O'Clock Friday afternoon, elected the
following officers: President, Eugene
Montgomery; vice-president, Helen JOr-
dan; secretary, Harland Mayes; treas
rrer, Louise Harris Miss Mary Bess
tieseryy was nominated to run on the
big six" ticket for all junior treasurer.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
DIR. F. F. STEPHENS TO SPEAK
Polity Club Win Hear First of
Series OF Lectures Monday.

DR.. F. F. Stephens, Of the history de-
parimeni Of she University, viii address
the International Polity Club Monday
on the subject, president Wilson's Pol
icy Of the Caribbean.
Il is the plan Of the club to arrange
a series Of addresses to be given this
term BY members Of the faculty and out
of-iown men. The international Society
Of Cancellation has promised to send a
specialist on the present Russian situa-
iior TO speak at the mex; meeting after
the ne Monday.
RED AMBASSADOR" DEPARTS
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED
Whitbread and Hitler Chosen Pres
idents of Academic Students.

ldents OF Acaneml STUDENTS.
Cotton Whiibread was chosen president
Of the sophomore academic students at
the sophomore election held in Aca-
demic Hall Thursday afernoon. Other
officers chosen were: Viee-presideni, John
Colt: secretary. Caroline Collins. Ruth
llaymon was chosen 70 run for secretary
on the alLdepartment ticket
The freshman officers chosen were:
Candidate for all-freshman president,
Horace Sigmund; for yice-presideni, Cor
nelius Roach; for secretary, Helen Isch.
layan, and for treasurer. Allan lie Brun-
er.
The freshman academic officers chosen
were: President. Allan Hitler; uce-presi-
dent Ed 1hursby; secretary. lrma Bew-
yer, and treasurer. Mary Virginia Doer-
schuk
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
RED AMBASSADOR" DEPARTS
Deportation of Ludwig Martens
Empties Bolshevist Embassy.

o. iniigd Press
NEw YoRS, Jan. 22-Ludwig c. A. X
Martens, the representative of the Boil
sheyis, government in America. smiled
farewell 10 the United States this morn
ing He said just before leaving. Rus
oia IS ready to do business with the
United States At any time
Martens was ordered deported on the
grounds that he represented a govern
ment that was seeking the overthrow Of
the. United Staies. He sailed on tire
Swedish-American s. S. Stockholm.