davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

that time he decided against taking
up the concessions because or interfer-
ence of the Soviet's secret police.
Urquardt on returning 10 Russia this
year declined to allow the Government
to participate in his mines or to have a
Voice inside his factories. He also de-
manded other conditions which the
Soviet Government was about to decline
when 10000 of Urquardt's former work.
men petitioned the Government &c raturn
his properties to him. Krassins then
New to Berlin and made new appoint
ments with urquardt who returned from
London to confer further.
Udquardt demands specifically the
payment of 100000 gold rubles iiidem-
nifty for the shutting down Of his works
and guaranteed credit of 400. 900. 900
gold rubles, the Soviet Government to
put the properties into working shape
again. In order to humor the Soviet
prejudice against private property Ur-
Quardt agreed to a 80 year lease instead
OF demanding full title. The Soviet
Government agreed to grant 20 year
lease whereupon Urquardt reduced his
demand to 90 years.
The Urquardt group is somewhat dis
turbed over the recent news from Rus
sia indicating renewed violence on the
therein an obstacle to substantial bus
ness conditions.
Krassine told THE New York HERALD
correspondent that he has full power
to sign the agreement, but that ratifi-
cation will come from the Moscow Exc
cutive Council He said the Soviet Gov
eminent was ready to advance funds to
expedite the reopening of the mines, but
shuns the word indemnity, preferring to
describe such funds as material support
and the partial return of confiscated
wealth.
Krassine claims that the Soviet Gov
eminent has already constitutionally es-
tablished non-meddling principles, as far
as foreign enterprise is concerned, and
asserted that the Cheka, or secret po-
lice. already has been abolished outside
of the principal cities. He would not
venture to. predict whether the deal
would go through, but believes that It
probably will, because the Soviet Gov
is making further concessions
to Urquardt's demands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

for the important WORT the league was
set up TO do and that the present as
semhly must be steered clear of knotty
world problems. The Earl OF Balfour in
the assembly declared that the league
cannot replace governments In interna-
tional affairs.
Lord Balfour warned the delegates
against too great expectations. A few
enthusiastic members, however. such as
NJ. Motta and DIR. Nansen. held that the
league ought to act with greater bold
ness The general opinion of the dele
gates is that Lord Roberts plan of con-
tinental agreements for the protection
of frontiers will be adopted and that
plans will be laid for other international
conferences on restriction of arms traffic
and extension OF the Washington naval
accord 10 members of the league who
were not represented at Washington.
Beyond this little will be done except
for the protection of minorities In the
territories that changed their sover-
eighty and promotion OF the welfare OF
the populations in the regions under
mandate. Tho assembly will recess until
the committee reports on these subjects
are ready.
What Will not be done can be stated
with greater certainty. Because OF
French opposition Germany win not be
admitted to the league and the league
will not intervene in Asia Minor at the
present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
LEAGUE HOLDS OFF
FROM ASIA MINOR
Will Only Intervene to Pro-
tect Minorities After Peace
Has Been Made.
RELIES ON MORAL FORCE
Because of French Opposition
Germany Will Not Be Adj
mitted Now.

GENEVA, Sept. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The League of Nations. it is conceded.
will not interfere in Asia Minor affairs
unless for the protection of minorities
after the governments have fixed peace
terms between the Greeks and Turks.
The first phase of the third assembly
ended to-day with the close Of the gem
eral debate on the councils work. The
tone of the speeches, including those of
tho leaders, tended to show they were
convinced that the league At the present
time was unable to make much progress
In any direction other than toward what
Is called moral disarmament"
This will consist of preparing peoples
minds for abandonment of force as P
means of settlement in international dis
putes Lord Robert Cecil says frankly
that under present circumstances the
league can only content itself with what
it can do pending the time when the
political situation win allow the govern
merits to look at disarmament from
different angle.
Leon Bourgeois and the Earl of Ball
four argue that the world Is not ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
KRASSINE FAVORS.
RED MISSION HERE.
Wants Delegates to Prove
B0lsheviki Don't Have
Horns ana Hoofs.
URGES EQUAL RIGHTS
Resents Russia Being
Treated Like African
Colony
BUSINESS MEN WELCOME
Tchitcherin Awaiting Decision
From Moscow on Admis-
sion of Traders.
BUSINESS MEN WELCOME
Epecial Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD

Euecidl Gable 10 The NEW FORK HERALD
Copyright, 1923, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. Q. !
"The Soviet Government will not
permit an official American economic
commission to enter Russia without
reciprocity and will not take the ini-
tiative to renew conversations with
officials of the State Department,
Ieouid Krassine declared emphatically
to THE NEW York HERALD correspon-
dent at the Soviet Embassy here this
morning.
sKrassine, contrary to some other
members OF the Soviet Government,
thinks it is important to send Soviet
economic delegation to America 10
talk business and prove that the Boil
shevilxi do not have horns and hoots.
He denied any determinations against
Americans, saying that American bust
ness men were given travelling and
business facilities in Russia.
..The Soviet Government" he said, de-
mands the recognition of it's rights as a
sovereign State and resents being
treated as If 1t were an African colony
10 which governments send expeditions
to look into everything. Hence our de-
mand for reciprocity" declared Kras-
sine. He denied that the British were
receiving special fayors, adding:
."The British Economic Commission
only entered Russia when Downing
Street permitted my opening of rep
resentation in London. The Soviet Gov
eminent refused both the German and
French proposals to send official COM
missions to Russia and only received the
Germans after the Rapallo treaty."
Krassine admitted that the Soviet
Government approves the entry OF
French commission which has the
French Governments sanction, but
pointed out that that commission COM
prises a group representative OF the
leading French banks and industries
rather than official authority. He said
the Soviet Government would not OPP
/. nose permitting a group of American
business men with pacific business In
terests to enter Russia. Tax
IAN American trade delegation VIII
attract wider, attention in Russia than
In any other country he said, be
cause it would represent bigger busi-
ness"
But Krassine believes that Russia
will pull through without American
help. He did not like TO admit that
America has a right to demand greater
sacrifices from the Russians because the
Soviet Government is seeking Americas
political and financial aid instead of
America seeking Russias aid.
1--WE don't fool ourselves about Ameri-
ca needing Russia" he continued. You
have. sufficient wealth to whistle at the
entire world. What real interest have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

you in 100, 100000 Russian peasants?"
He admitted that Soviet Russia must
offer inducements TO America. I'VE are
said but some sort of recognition must
come first"
Krassne is not the one to speak the
last word on rejecting an American in
vestigation without reciprocity because
George Tchitcherin has raised the ques-
ton in Moscow and still is waiting tor
a reply. Tchitcherin is more favorable
to the idea than Krassine and proposes
to push matters when he returns to
Moscow next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SCHOOL NAMED roR BURROUGHS

A tribute has been paid to the men,
DRY of John Burroughs In naming a
boys school for the great naturalist.
The new school, located at 1912 Madison
avenue. is to be known as the John Bur-
roughs School for Boys. 1t will be under
the direction of Miss Juanita Crosse and
Miss Marguerite Van Houten, formerly
on the instructors staff of the Pinneo
School for Boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Ell PASO PAPER TELLS
OF MEXICAN DEFEAT
Says Garrison at Patuotlan
Fled Before Rebel Bullets.

FL PAso. Tex, Sept. 9.---La Repub-
licd. a Spanish language newspaper
here, to-day described an eleven hour
battle fought yesterday at Patuatlan,
Hdalgo. Mexico, during which the Fed
erals fired every cartridge in the gar
rison and We're driven from the town.
running in disorder in the midst of rain
of rebel bullets The rebel forces were
commanded by Gen. I.isandro Herman
dez. the report said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Closing of Deal Involving
$4,000, 100000 in Mine
Properties Imminent.
OWNERS ASK INDEMNITY
When 10000 Former Work
men Petition for Return
Moscow Yields.
speciaI Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
1879, oy THE New Yoak HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Ror h

Copyright, 1879, ot THE new YORK HEsALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 8.
The closing Of a deal involving copper.
coal and iron mining properties valued
at $4,000, 100000 between British and
Belgian interests and the Soviet Govern
ment is imminent. Leslie Urquardt,
chairman of the Russia Asiatic Cor
poration. Ltd. who represented British
interests atsthe Hague conference, and
Leonid Krassine met again in Berlin this
week and now await Moscow's approval
Of the tentative agreement which al
ready has been drawn up
This deal is a test, case for the return
of foreign capital by Soviet Russia be-
cause the former owners demand indem-
MITIGATION for their losses and non-inter-
ference by the Soviet Government in
their business.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
discussed the deal with Krassne,
Urquardt and members of the Anglo
Belgian group. Last year the corre-
spondent met Urouardt in Moscow. At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Paper Predicts Bolivia
Will Retire From League

r INA, Peru, Sept. . ASSOCIATED
Press. The retirement OF
Bolivia from the League Of
Nations appears to BIO imminent.
says telegram from the corre-
spondent in La Paz of III TEMPO
to-day.
According 10 information from
trustworthy sources" adds the
message. such action will not be
long delayed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Bolivia was not represented at
the opening of the League of Ma
tons assembly in Geneva thisweek.
but her delegation was said to be
on the way. Bolivia's neighbor.
Peru, also is ahstaining from par
ticipation in this years assembly.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
WGY

 (Gen. Elec. Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.) 1:3o P. M.--Eary stock market quotations.
 7:0O P. M.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins.
 S;30 P M.-Seventh chapter of 'Alice in Wonderland" kolin Hager, reader.
 TAO P. M.--Health Talk, "Safe Water for Camping Parties,' by pr. Herman M. Riggs, New York state health department.
 S:45 P. M.--Concert program. Fox trot, "Tell Her at Twilight"
 Mayerhoff's Orch.
 Michael Bozzi, trumpet; Raymond Whitmyre, trombone; Harry Meyer hoff, violin; Ralph Reynolds, saxa- phone: William Richards, banjo Herbert Gottsegen, traps and drums. David Meyerhoff leader and pianist. Banjorine solo, "Andante ct Polon- alse ..,,....,....,.t...r.. MezZdcapo ... Harry Meyerhof. Fox trot, Dear Old Southland' =.
 ..,........,. ..,...........,. Mills
 Meyerhoffs Orch Piano solo. Kitten on the Keys" .. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
WIZ

| Westinghouse Station Newark, N. J.I
 7:00 P. M.-"Man in the Moon stories Co Newark Sunday Call. i 1880 P. M.--"Athletics,' by Vim. F l Hagarty, past president of the Cres- ] cent Athletic club of Brooklyn. 7:45 r. M.-"Colors and Their Uses," by Martha J. Phillips.
 7;55 r. M.-"The Trend of Busi- ness Conditions" by the Magazine of Wall Street.
 s to 1o:15s P. M.-Concert arranged by the New York Conn company
 s F. Middle Elkins orchestra, now playing at the Pavilion Royal, Valley Stream, L. I.
 S15 P. M.-John Dolan, prominent cornet soloist.
 S:25 P. M.-Ralph Corey trom- bone soloist, Mark Strand theater symphony orchestra.
 S:35 P. M.-kitty Mclaughlin, prominent vocalist.
 S:45 P. M.-Miss Madeleine Mac Guigan, premier violin soloist.
 S:55 P. M.-Ralph Corey and John Doan, trombone and cornet duet.
 to 10 P M.-Mark Strand Sym phony orchestra, comprising 47 ar lists, Carl Edouarde, conductor.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

................. Confre!
 David Meyerhoff. Soprano solo, When the Birds Go North Again ............ Willeb,
 Miss Nina White. Accompanist, Mrs Weeks kinum Fox trot, Just Little Love Song ........=..,...... Cooper l Introducing 1T Got a Gal" ..... ................. Phil Baxter
 Meyerhoffs Orch. Fox trot, Down the Old Church Aisle .............. Ray Perkins Meyerhoff's Orch. Soprano solo, 'The Lass With a Delicate Air" ....... Arne
 Miss Nina White. Violin solo, "Eli-Eli ....... ................ Ancient Melody
 Harry Meyerhoff. Fox trot, "The Sheik" .. Ted Snyder
 Meyerhoff's Orch. Soprano solo, Why ;. Chaminade
 Miss White. Accompanist, Mrs. Weekes- -Kinum. Fox trot, Good bye Shanghai ... ............ Meyers and Johnson
 Meyerhoff's Orch. 11:34 P. M.
 Piano solo, Airs From Rigoletto" .............. Verdi
 Erno Rapee, Duo-Art Instrumental trio "Along the Way to Waikikee" Hawaiian Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. O. Stegmiller, R. Neander and
 S. Wright. Reading, "Tbe School Boys Com position on a Hose" .. Browne
 R. E. Russell. Fox trot, "Old Fashioned Girl" .'.''....... ............... Jolson Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. Reading, The Old Fogey .... Elton
 Mir. Russell Waltz, "Drowsy Waters .... Verran Schenectady Hawaiian Trio Piano solo, "Polonaise, Opus 40, Mo-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
WGI

(American Radio X Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass)
 S:00-"Safe Motoring by Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicles Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
 S;15-"Diphtheria," Personal Fly giene Talk No. IS, by B. A. Welcome, executive secretary, junior depart ment, American Red Cross.
 S:30-Conn band instrument con- cert. Solos by c. L'Orage. violin; E. c. Galley, saxaphone N. Bernier, cornet; J. N, Proctor, trombone; F. Sordillo. baritone.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
RADIO FANS MAY . : G0 TO RACES
Indianapolis Will Broadcast on
 Decoration Day

Indianapolis, May lo,-Rado fans who delight in sports!
 Get ready to tune in, Memorla Day. on Station WoH, hroadeastine from Indianapolis on the 360-meter wave length.
 If you do, you will enjoy the 10th annual 500-mile motor racing classic at the Indianapolis Speedway almost as well as the racing fans in the grandstand. You will hear all they hear--even the pop-pop of the motor eXhausts as they epeed around the track.
 Arrangements Made.
 T. F. Myers, secretary and general manager of the Speedway. has made all arrangements for the radio serv- ice with the Hatfield Electric com r,any of this city. The central loca- ton of Station WOH makes it pos sible, If the day is clear. for radio enthusiasts the country over to hear its program.
 Get your receiving set in tune with WOH early, for promptly at 9:3o the program will start. It will begin with band concert by perhaps the larg- est aggregation of players heard by radiophone.
 It will consist of 40 bands massed into one organization of 1000 pieces, For a half hour before the race, this band will play before the grandstand and its music will be broadcast to all the radio fans listening in
 From 10 o'clock on, when the race begins, WOH will broadcast the pro- gress of the contestants at half-hour intervals. Important incidents will be related.
 Bombs By Radio.
 Bombs signaling progress in prepa- rations to start the battle between 32 drivers for the 100000 prize money will also be heard by radio The start of the race, even the cheering of the crowds as the cars get under way will be heard hundreds of miles from the track.
 Throughout the day the bulletin radio service will continue until about 4 o'clock, when the finish of the event is expected. Following the race, a complete review of the classic and names of the ten prize winners will be broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
superamplifer,

compished by a superamplifer' which, according to Mir. Miessner, magnifies the signal about fifty times more than the ordinary three-tube amplifier, rendering it fully as audi ble as signals received with aerial antennae.
 The receiving set is simplified, nav ing only button to turn on the pow CT, generated in small batteries also in the cabinet and dial on which
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
RADIO WITHOUT AERIALS.
Improvement on Wireless Receiving
 Apparatus to Be Marketed.

Chicago, May 19-A new type of radio receiving device without aerial. electrical power line connection or any existing apparatus except several wards of wire tackled on the back of the cabinet which contains the set was announced by B. F. Miessner radio engineer.
 Adequate reception of signals is &C.,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
WBZ

Westinghouse Station at Springfield MasS.)
 7:30 P. M.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story
 7:45 F. M.-"Athletics and the School" by Franklin J. Gray, direc- tor of physical education of the Springfield public schools. Govern
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
NOICESW THE AR
KDKA

Westinghouse Station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pal
 Friday, May 19, 1922:
 zoo P. M.-"The Craftsman and His Work" c. c. Leeds School of Drafting. Carnegie Institute of Tech nology, Pittsburgh. ''Inseet Pests and Disease of Vegetables" w. D. Bene- dict, Extension Representative Alle- gheny County Farm bureau. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 S:o0 P. MA variety of musical selections by Miss Lillie E. Stebber, colorature soprano and Phyllis Geral- dine Gray, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Ignace Jan Paderewski, Duo-Art. Reading, "The Old Man and Jim
 James Whitcomb Riley
 MT. Russell. Fox trot, Angel Child" ..... Davls Schenectady Hawaiian Trio.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
CARNIVAL OPENS.

The carnival under the auspices of the New Britain Council, O. '. A. M.. opened last evening in the council hall at PIT Main street. It will be continued tonight and Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

, the wave lengths are marked. After adjusting the dial to the wave lengths on which the operator wishes to re- ceive, no other adjustments are neces- sary.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

ment and state market reports cour- tesy New England Homestead.
 S:00 P. M.-Nocal and instrument al selections. Helen Beckwith alto; Max Sadella, tenor; F. G. Stevens, bass. Violin solos by Forrest Fowl.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

There is complete line of booths and novelties in the hall and an en- tertainment and dancing will be fur nished every evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55c a lb. Russell Bros.-advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

plug that was too long. When I
started the motor heard a noise
and upon investigation found that
the valve in opening had hit the
spark plug. took the valve out.
had the stem Strengthened by a
mechanician and used a new short
spark plug. but the motor still knocks
badly. Do you think anything Is
broken? r. ".
More than likely the cam shaft is
bent. Would suggest that you drop
the bottom half Of the crank case
and make a thorough test while some
one turns the engine over slowly. In
that way you may observe whether
the cam shaft runs true or not. II
YOU find that Il - bent Il will be
necessary 20 remove same from the
engine and have IL trued up in a
lathe by an experienced mechanic.
Motor Department 49, What care
should a top receive after a heavy
rain? Must II be left up or can il
be safely folded? How can stains
be removed? Is there any way TO
make II look less diny? r. o.
Leave 1t UP and let II dry gradu-
ally. DO rot attempt 70 hasten the
process by artificial heat. II folded
and dried while wet IL Is apt TO
crack and rot. CASTLE or ivory soap
rubbed in with a good stiff. brush will
remove ordinary stains. Rinse with
clean water and plenty OF II. Do not
use gasoline on any part OF the top.
as II will injure the water proohng.
Your dealer can supply a top dress
ing that will improve the appearance
materially at small cost.
Motor Department - Please heip
me 20 locate a knock In my Ford.
About two weeks ago my crankshaft
broke, which also broke cylinder
block. Put in new parts, including
pistons and had engine thoroughly
overhauled. Diferential and uni
versal IN good shape. but knock Is
just as bad as ever. Knock Is loud
est when running down hill or idling
A valve litter pin is tight and some
times sticks. Timing gears and cam
shaft appear TO be in perfect condi-
ton. S. H.
Valve guide tight. allowing valve
70 remain up, would be a cause OF
knock. There may be too much
space between valve filters and valve
stems. Probably some adjustment OF
connecting rods or other parts have
been overlooked. Proper alignment
Of the crank shaft and connecting rods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Motor Department-Pleas let me
know why / have trouble meshing
my gears on low speed. used 10
wait a second or two after throwing
out clutch and could then mesh gears
easily. Now I wait and still the gears
grind. Please give me an idea OF
what the trouble may be and how
10 remedy II. S. 8.
You fail 10 state whether you have
a cone or multiple disc clutch. II
IL is a cone clutch II is probably
spinning too freely and needs moro
throw TO prevent dragging. II you
have a multiple disc running in oil,
perhaps the oil is thickening and
needs 10 be replaced by a thinner oil.
Possibly a little kerosene added to
the oil already there will do the
work. II a dry plate clutch some
part may be loose. dragging the other
parts with IL. This should be at
tended 10 by a skilled repair man. II
there is a clutch brake see that same
comes into proper action when clutch
is disengaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

otherwise the operator would be al
a loss 20 know whether the oil was
circulating properly or not tc) II
Is not necessary 10 take apart tho
whole engine in order 20 TT a con-
Meeting rol bearing. When the crank
case is lowered the bearings are ex-
posed. in most cases tho rod and
piston can be- removed for repairs
(dl Most an late model cars are so
equipped. Ce) This Is a much dis
puted question. Would suggest that
you write the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. SIS Madison
ava New York city. and ask them 10
advance what data they may have
regarding this question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
HELPFUL HINTS

The drive chains on trucks should
he adjusted carefully. II too tight
the chain Will wear rapidly. and if
too slack they viii break when the
truck is started suddenly a little
care In this respect will avoid much
trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

When the roads are wet II is ad-
viseable 10 avoid driving fast over
sharp stones and in car tracks. To
cut rubber one usually vets the
knife. The same principle applies
10 conditions surrounding the use Of
tireg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Motor Department - Would YOU
tell me i'm your column on Hints to
Motorists" how 20 dump" or take
sediment from the bottom OF the
plate container Of my battery? Also
how 10 tell II IT is necessary? There
no doubt are others that would like
20 know same. Thanking you IN ad
vance, A. r.
Rapid rate OF discharge and trouble
in taking a charge are symptoms OF
internal short circuits. The battery
should be disassembled and repaired
b. an experienced battery man. Bet
ter take 30 20 your nearest battery
service station and have Il repaired
properly.