davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
indie Lures
cll Americans
Argentina
i u. S. Seek 10 Help
s.snr;soned Banker Re-
|s..sr $3.50. 900; New
ssrker Yields 5000 Pesos
4 sail for Buenos Ayres
u Members of Gang Ar
'.,s,ed: Said TO Have Got
uoneyFronn MsnyVictirns

vos AyREs, Oct "a tBy The
ss.a press)-Nearly a hundred
.,ns from various parts of the
81 States, each Of them known to
,.,.,.,,sd In helping a supposed
: ...o,.a bankrupt Argentine banker
.so,er secret fortune OF $3.50, 900,
4 4 1. aonins to divide 1t with him, had
.. ah.ndcn hope, according to the
80. rs, Ayres police, who say there is
nv hanker and that no such secret
49, 81 ~. amsriesns still, according to
lnssN ss,;s. r. tho prospective victims
AZ rsng Of Spanish swindlers, four
Y -.em hare just been arrested after
d: n = M obtained 5000 pesos from a
E ~ YORKER named Roupen Serabiau.
4 arrived here fortnight ago to
q he banker get his fortune. The
q say sixteen other Americans
ssaewn to be about TO sail for
sxa ayres, or already are on their
s;sh the same intention Of lend
l. ssseir aid to the banker.
j nan from Chicago. who recently
Ies.d, vas about to pay the band
1i@ pssos when be became suspicious
4 q srhtened up his pursestrings. Two
~ Americans, who made the 5000
IA trp here from New York. are
rrwsd 10 have been negotiatine
i lie alleged swindlers.
-
i had List Of Americans
!. ssn the police arrested the al
3sk leader Of the gang, who gave tba
fsss ksrceiino Niela, they assert that
b found in his house a secret com
aasus containing list of names
81 sddrsssss. together with the oc-
sstsas Of several thousand Ameri-
HI issiding in cities and small
|bsR h addition, they declare they
g aesrly one hundred letters from
4l5tsans concerning the supposed
hat u the imprisoned banker, and
4aanerous cablegrams.
q b police express the belief that
lN& bls confederates in the United
1sk sko supplied him with the list
3kfats. They assert that the same
IA uMrated in New York about six
as sgo on q similar project. Ac-
1shg to the authorities, Niela, using
Name Arturo Gonzalez, wrote let
nN three thousand Americans de-
4sg be represented one David Gus
&S Iscaze, an imprisoned banker,
ii portmanteau was being he d by
4Kmet because of his failure to paw
smsss of his trial, amounting to
/ sa gsos.
TAINTED Daughter Educated
Hh portmanteau, the Americans
MI lnfo med, contained a secret
rt holding documents which would
n6e Laeaze to obtain a fortune Of
ieasA Of which amount $4,000 was
b sfAl.ago bank. To whoever would
npas curt costs and enable him to
nAna portmanteau bacaze won d
EsEMehrds of the fortune, but
z4as lided condition that Lacaze's
ha@h fourteen-year-old deughtsr
Ai@ be educated. The police say
aH legal documents and spurious
sHaper clippings, with picture of
sesged daughter. accompanied the
ks to the Americans.
kSerabian, on his arrival here with
afother, said to be New York rug
ssaant, was met by a son of Niela,
y posing as Gonzales, took him to
Iatel and there introduced him to
sa, who said he had been warden
'hs jail where Laceazs was incar-
ssted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Columbia Professor at Zurich

GENEVA. Oct "a. - Professor vii.
helm A. Braun. Of Columbia University,
New York, has arrived IN Zurich 70
deliver series Of lectures ss the first
exchange professor TO Switzerland. He
will read letter from President Hard
ing when he begins his course to-mor-
row. He will discuss American uns-
versities, the press. literature and
church tendencies as forces In Ameri-
can life.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
10 Vote ON Equal Rights
Yemen May Ask for Amend.
meni to Constituti n

s,sM Ths Tr!bume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The ques-
Fsn Of the immediate introduction
fsso Congress Of q national equal
fshts amendment to the Constitution
q the United States will be voted
Epsp By members. of the National
feuncil Of the Woman's Party here to-
FaTow. Before final action by the
3ayy Is taken on this issue, however,
Recommendation of the council will
referred TO the national conference
n me Woman's Party officers meeting
Y washington November II and l2.
4 1879 woman's charter Of rights"
na % drafted by the council. Mrs.
q. Belmont, Of New York, presi-
@s o. sAs Woman's Party, will pre-
y q ths conferences.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

bnsses would still show q proat over
$4,000 on their frst fourteen months.
Mr.. Leindorf admitted that he paid no
franchise sax and that the city did not
participate In these profits
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Washington figures. the two admiral
ties working together on all building
programs
SEcoND--That France support whole
heartedly the Genoa scheme and agree
to the presence at Genoa of the real
leaders Of Russia as being necessary
In the opinion Of the British Govern
ment to the success of the conference.
THIRD--France to agree to clear UP
all questions now in controversy, in
cluding agreement to common pro-
gram for securing peace in the Near
East
n an understanding Is reached on
these points Great Britain offers def
mite guaranty to stand by France lin
III. event OF unprovoked aggression by
Germany against French soil, py
placing British forces beside the French.
The only other alternative. the British
statement points out, would be for a
defensive and offensive alliance which
is contrary to British traditions, the
British people being unwilling to be COM
Initted to military obligations else
where. but regarding Frances defense
against another German invasion as In
their own interests
In other words, the British refuse to
obligate themselves to help France de-
fend Poland, but on the other hand the
British memorandum offers the pros
pect of the proposed treaty forming the
basis of general international scheme
10 insure the peace of Europe as a
whole by all the nations giving assur-
anees that they will not attack their
ne.ghbors. This. 1t appears. was in
serted by the British and not the French
in last Fridays resolutions covering the
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
JAPAN TO WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM RAILROAD
Agreement Contingent on
Shonttrng Settlement

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL fAs.oc,..oa
Press).-Brought together again thrones
the efforts of Arthur ]. BaIfour 49,
Secretary Hughes. the Japanese and
Chinese delegates to-day resumed the,,
interrupted Shantung conversation. and
agreed on the question Of withdrawin,
japanese guards from the Tsinetao.
Tsinanfu Railway and all other troons
from the former German lease hold
The withdrawal of troops. howaver q.
contingent on settlement Of the entire
Shantung controversy.
Ambassador Shldehara rcprese,,.d
Japan at to-day's sessions. while w.
Foreign Minister Manihara, who usually
has been sitting in for Japan. was en-.
gagged In other matters.
With regard to Chlnas proposal TIM,
the salt mines OF Shantung be included
in the salt monopoly Of the Chimes
Government. the Japanese delegates said
they were not yet ready TO give mr.
answer before they had first heard from
Toxic.
The following statement was issped
by the two delegations tonight:
"The twenty-first and twenty-seoond
meetings of the Chinese and Jnpanes,
delegates were held In the govcrnins
board rooms of the Pan-American Build.
ing at II A. NJ. and +. NJ, respectively
Pending instructions from their Govern
nents on the question of the Tsingtao.
Tslnanfu Railway, the two delegation,
discussed the withdrawal Of the Jana.
nose troops along the railway and II,
branches and an agreement for such
withdrawal was reached. The meetins
adjourned at p. NJ. until IL o. loci
tomorrow morning. January 1s. 1921
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
GERMAN DELEGATES
HEARD BY COMMISSION
On What Can Be Paid, Post
ponement and Guarantees.

CANNES. Jan. IL ASSOCIATED Press).-
The Preparations Commission this eve-
ming heard the German delegation on
the subject of the three questions speci-
fled In the commissions letter of Decem-
Der 16: First the payments Germany
declares herself able to make on Janu-
airy Is and February 22; second, the
German Governments request for the
postponement of the balance remaining
due on the amounts provided for by the
schedule of payments third, guarantees
to be given In the future.
II Is pointed out by the promoters
OF the consortium idea that any coun-
try wishing to have share therein
must subscribe to the principles laid
down In the resolution of the council on
Friday. that all honorable obligations
must be respected. Hence. II Germany
does not want to abandon her cherished
idea Of taking a large part In the eco
nomic restoration OF Russia. she must
declare her intention Of paying what
she owes.
The final terms for reparations pay
ments that the German delegation will
be asked 10 accept are 720, 900. 900 gold
marks and reparations In kind TO the
value OF i,750. 100000 gold marks an
nually France. finally renouncing any
part Of the 1000. 100000 marks already
paid. will get 1.125.000.00 marks OF
the payments In kind each year, the re-
nainder going as follows: 100000. 900
10 italy, 100.000.000 to Great Britain
i25.0o0.o 70 Belgium. 100000 TO ia
pan and the rest to other beneflciaries
under the treaty.
or the 720,00o.o0o gold marks pay
able In cash In 1929 Great Britain will
get 159. 900. 900. Of which she will loar
1885, 100000 to France. the loan beinR
repayable from later cash payments by
Germany 10 France. The rest will ap.
ply on Belgium's priority.
This division applies only 20 the
present year. the idea being that th'
payments IN cash be In part applied tc
payment OF interest on Series A OF thu
German bonds to the value Of 1000.
100000 gold marks now In the hands oi
the Reparations Commission to secure
payment of 5ts.000.000 marks 10 Bel.
gium. 450.Oo0.0O0 to Great Britain and
100000 TO Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
US. DELEGATES FIRM
ON FAR EAST POLICY
Definite Agreement Sought
on Shantung to Grown
Conference.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON. d. G., Jan. II.
The American delegation has deter
mined upon vigorous policy In the Far
East controversy and Is receiving the
support Of the Chinese delegates, who
see an opportunity to return to China
with definite evidence OF achievement.
The attitude taken by the American
delegation. aimed to secure concrete
application of the four Root principles,
brings the United States into conflict
with the Japanese. who have the quiet
support of both Great Britain and
France. The American viewpoint was
expressed in an official manner from
the White House yesterday.
The America ndelegation believes the
conference will not have achieved it's
greatest possibilities unless 1t adds to
the limitation of armaments the re-
moval of the existing reasons for huge
naval establishments, especially in the
region of the Pacific.
For the moment, China holds the
trump card in the situation and threat
ems refusal to subscribe to any of the
agreements reached here, thus endan-
gering by that course the ratification
of the treaties by the Senate.
Having failed to stampede the Ameri-
can delegation into an early adjourn
ment. the Japanese delegation appar-
emily has undertaken to prolong consid-
Grafton of the naval treaty and other
questions pending the time when they
hope the American delegation will seek
to reach decision by adhering to the
Japanese viewpoint on general Far
Eastern policies.
The differences between the American
and Japanese delegation apply to settle
ments In both China and In Siberia
Initiating this program the Japanese
delegation has the moral support Of the
British and French delegations. which
are quietly anxious to have the confer
ence adjourn with certain general dec
larations relative to the Far East which
will not force upon any Of the Powers,
especially Japan, any commitments
which shall bind them beyond the gen.
eral declarations contained in the Root
resolutions.
Opposed to this program the American
delegation desires definite decision on
Shantung, abandonment Of spheres Of
influence, recognition of Chinese sover-
eighty in Manchuria and Japanese with
drawal from Siberia.
The differences which were manifest
to-day over fortifcations In the Pacific
are regarded as part Of the same policy
which has prompted japan to refuse
settlement of the Shanturg question.
which is still pending. Refusal by Japan
to consider the Sino-Japanese agree
ments OF 1915. growing out of the so
called ''twenty-one demands" by which
Japan insures another hundred years of
leasehold right In the Liaotung Penin-
sula, Is interpreted here as another fea-
ture of the program of declining to ac-
cept the American Interpretation OF what
constitutes the open door In the Far
East and the territorial integrity of both
China and Siberia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
GUATEMALA CONSUL,
STRICKEN, DIES SOON
Hospital Is Puzzled in Case
of Dieuguez.

Manuel Dieuguez OF 619 West 163d
street, Consul General for Guatemala,
died yesterday in the Broad Street Hos
pital q few minutes after he had ap-
piled there for relief from what seemed
to be acute indigestion. Samuel ]. Pal
ger, the consular attorney. said that Mr..
Dleuguez visited his office in so Broad
street and was attacked soon after.
The Medical Examiners office. at the
request of Mr.. Palzer, decided last night
that the sudden illness Of the Consult
General warranted an autopsy and the
body was sent to the Morgue. 1t was
said that 1t seemed likely that Mr..
Dieuguez had eaten bad or poisoned
food and that an examination Of the
contents of the stomach would be made
to-day. DR.. Miguel Prado. secretary OF
the Guatemalan legation at Washing
ton, who arrived at the Morgue to claim
the body, was informed that 1t would
be turned over to him this morning.
Mr.. Dieuguez came Of a distinguished
Guatemalan family and was graduate
of American schools and Guatemala
University. He leaves his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Africa's Liquor Traffic
Before League Council

@ENEvA, Jan. II (Associated
Press).-The council of the
League Of Nations occupied
itself wholly to-day with the ques-
ton of regulation of the liquor
trade with Africa. Belgium being
asked to establish in Brussels an
office to regulate the spirits traffic
with that country; the aftermath
Of the attempt by former Emperor
Carl to restore the Hapsburg
dynasty In Hungary, with a de-
cision finally that the council did
not desire now to discuss the at
tempted coup d'etat by Carl, since
such q discussion was useless; the
German protest against French
man being chairman of the Saare
Valley Governing Commission,
which was rejected: further steps
in the Aland Island settlement. in
cluding acceptation by TIE league
Of responsibility for the execution
Of the treaty and defense Of the
legal status Of the islands. This Is
The first League Of Nations agree
ment involving the guaranty Of
neutrality Of territory by the MEM
Der States of the league.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
TAFT. ELECTED HEAD
OF JAPAN SOCIETY
Shidehara Is Made Honorary
President.

Henry w. Taft was elected president
OF the Japan Society, Inc, at the annual
meeting yesterday in the society's Of
flee, 25 West Forty-third street. Baron
X. Shidehara was elected honorary
president; Roland S. Morris, vice-presi-
dent u. N. Bethel. treasurer: Eugene
c. worden. secretary: Francis l.. Hinc.
honorary treasurer, and DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, honorary secretary.
There are now 1.400 members of the
society. The executive committee con-
sists Of Howard w. Elliott. chairman Of
the board OF directors OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company Gerhard NJ.
Dahl. Thomas w. Lamont. Guy y. Trip,
Mortimer L. Schff and Lindsay Russell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bp THE New Yoax HEnALp.
VIENNA. Jan. 1l.-A telegram received
from Budapest shows that the Carltsts
are openly defying the Government of
Count Bethlen. Prime Minister Of Hun
gary. At banquet held by the Carlists
To celebrate the release from. prison OF
Count Anton Sigray and other leaders
of the movement which was aimed at
reestablishing Carl on the throne of
Hungary, NJ. Rakovsky toasted the King
end Count Pallavicini asked Count APP
ponyi to place himself at the head OF
the Carlist party. which Count Apponyi
promised TO do If his health permitted.
The menu card was filled with nu-
merous references to the Carlist defeat.
such as ''roast beef with Madeira sauce
end vegetables la Funchal." The
drinks included liberty coffee" "Buda-
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CARLISTS OPENLY DEFYING
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
Hold Banquet to Celebrate Release of Count Anton
Sigray, at Which King Was Toasted and Count
Apponyi Promised to Lead Party

oers beer" and royal Hungarian wine
from Tihany."
Budaoers is where the Cariist troops
were defeated; Tihany is the monastery
where Carl was confined temporarily.
The Government OF Count Bethlen has
not yet taken official notice OF the
Carlist pleasantries.
Count Bethlen, who has arrived In
Vienna, intends to negotiate an eco
nornic treaty similar to that whicn
Austria signed at Prague recently. Inc
claims and counter claims growing out
of the west Hungary difficulty will be
brought up and 1t also is expected that
a protest will be made against the pro-
posed pledging of the Gobelin tapestries
for loan by Austria on the ground
that they belong partly to Hungary, as
they were Hungarian gifts to the Haps-
burg Kings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
ROCKEFELLER PAYS
$391 ,697 BACK TAXES
Judgment in Federal Suit on
Stock Is Satisfied.

The United States Government got
s391, ,6on3s yesterday from John ID.
Rockefeller on q Judgment against in
come taxes duo on dividends received
from certain pipe lines. The Judgment
was paid at the Federal Building by Mr..
Rochefeller's attorneys. Murray, Prem
tlce & Aidrlch.
The Supreme Court recently affirmed
the Judgment, In which the pipe line
dividends were declared liable to taxa
tion after transfer TO oil companies. The
lines concerned were the Illinois Pipe
Line and the Prairie Pipe Line. the
stocks of which were distributed by the
Ohio OIL Company and the Prairie OIL
and Gas Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SAY THEY FOUND EBBETS
AND WOMAN IN HOTEL
Witnesses Heard in Wfe's
Suit for DiUorce.

Witnesses for Mrs. Minnie r. A.
Ebbets told Supreme Court Justice
Aspinall yesterday OF following Charles
H. Ebbets, owner Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League baseball team, and a
woman by automobile from 1866 Glen
wood road. Flatbush. to the Hotel Ten
Eyck in Albany last September. After
hearing all the evidence In Mrs.
Ebbets's suit. which was for divorce,
Justice Aspinall reserved decision.
The witnesses said that at midnight
the raiding party pushed its way into
the room occupied by the baseball mag
nate. He was In scanty attire. and the
woman. who he insisted was his wife.
was in the bathroom putting on a
kimono.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Cracked Ice,

"The greatest demand New
Years Eve was for cracked ice
and tall glasses" says a famous
restaurateur. Sparkling, crys-
tal-clear Knickerbocker Ice is
always in demand-not only on
festive occasions but on the
everyday home table. New
Yorkers are coming to realize
that it is just as important to
have pure ice as it is to have
pure drinks.
Knickerbocker Is made from 4 times
filtered water, frosen in sanitary con-
tainers and delipered in CLEAN
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
LENINE IS NOT LIKELY
TO ATTEND AT CANNES
Lituinoff, krassine and Ra-
kotusky Considered.

MOSCOW, Jan. II (Associated Press).
Maxim Litvinoff. Chief Of Russian
Soviet Legations abroad; Leonid Kras-
sine. Soviet trade representative. and M.
RakowslSy, president Of the Ukraine
Republic. are discussed as likely to rep
resent Soviet Russia at the Genoa
economic conference. Premier Lenine Is
away from the city on vacation. and
it is considered unlikely he will go.
The Prada. the leading Soviet organ,
warns the Communists to be at their
posts So as TO afford "a nucleus Of o
united national mass" during the ncgo-
.iations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Program for Genoa
Places Peace First

~ ANNES. Jan. IL (Associated
Press). - A subcommittee
- this afternoon adopted the
general outline of the program for
the Genoa conference. The pro-
gram begins with the comprehen-
sive word peace" following the
preamble in which II is once again
strongly emphasized that the COM
plete tranquility of Europe is es-
sential If the Genoa conference Is
TO amount to anything.
Besides peace, the other subjects
include financial conditions that
impede the revival of trade, for
eign credits and the economic sit
uation generally. the tariff and re-
strictions of trade ttat have been
practiced since the armistice;
transportation and the interna-
tional regulation of bills of lading.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
COALITION CABINET
IN SPAIN RESIGNS
Military Opposition to Min
isfry of War Brings Fall.

MADRID. Jan. IL tAssociated Prcss) -
The Coalition Cabinet. headed by An
tonic Maura as Premier and Minister OF
Justice. resigned to-day as result OF
tho bitter political strife which has been
prevalent In Spain for a long time.
Marked opposition lately had been
shown 20 the conduct of the Ministry
OF War by Senior de la Cierva. and the
Ministry Of Finance by Senior Cambo,
The committees of officers OF the army
and Senior Cierva have been bitterly
attacking each other over the conduct
OF the Spanish campaign In Morocco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
HARRY SEE, MINISTER'S
COUSIN, DISAPPEARS
Missing IN Montreal; Had
$4,000; Robbery Suspected.

MONTREAL, Jan. 11.---Harry SEE, Amer
ican born cousin of Sao-Ke Alfred SEE
Chinese Minister to the United States
has disappeared in Montreal and the
police are working on murder theory
advanced by local Chinese merchants
Sze. 2s years old and former student
at Hongkong University. arrived here
from Ottawa on Saturday. He was
en- route to New York. planning 10 enter
Harvard or Yale University and had
$4,000 in cash in his possession. On
Sunday he went with several friends to
the Chinese Club. spent several hours
there, and has not been seen since.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
HARVEY AT SESSION OF
SUPREME COUNCIL
American Ambassador RecoU-
ers From Accident Shock.

CANNES, Jan. 10 (Associated Press).-
George Harvey. American Ambassador
to Great Britain. attended to-day's ses-
sion of the Allied Supreme Council
meeting. having almost completely re-
covered from the shock he suffered in
an automobile accident on Monday.
The members Of the council heartily
congratulated him on his narrow escape.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
JEWISH CHARITIES TO MEET.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Chari-
ties TO install new officers and receive
reports OF charitable activities In Brook
lyn will be held next Wednesday even
ing at the Unity Club, Bedford avenue
and Dean street. Magistrate Alexander
N. Goismar is president of the fedora
fiop.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
OFFICIALLY DO BUSINESS
Banking Relations Reopened
After SeUen and Half Years.

BERLIN, Jan. II (Associated Press).-
ton official banking relations between
Russia and Germany were reopened
Tuesday.
The new Russian State Bank de-
posted several million marks in the
Deutsche Bank and drew its first check
for 1.500,0 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
s25o,ooo GIVEN As BONUS.

HoLyoKE, Mass, Jan. 1.-The Farr
Alpaca Company announced to-day the
distribution next Friday OF a total Of APP
proximately $250,000 as a bonus to It's
1900 employees. This h an annual dis
tribution.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BALFoUR REVIEWS PLEDGE.
Reiterates His support or Zionist
Aspirations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Arthur J. Bal
four reiterated his support OF Zionist
aspirations in an address Tonight at q
Zionist organization Of America.
Referring to his declaration in No
v1mber. 1917. as Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. pledging the support of the Brit
ish Government TO establishment of q
Jewish national homeland In Palestine.
Mr.. Balfour said: "I stand now where
I stood then"