davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
seipel Reaches
Italy on Tour
70 Save Austria
chancellor Meets ScllanzerT
10 Confer Over Means
of Helping Country;
Fears Red Revolution
Union Plan Is Discussed
Economic Entente With
Germany Is Sought i'm
Conferences i'm Berlin

ROME. Aug. "a (By The Associated
prsssl.--Dr. Seipel, the Austrian Chan
.ollor. arrived in Italy to-day to dis
r,ss With Signor Schanzer. the Italian
sarefvn Minister, the question of re-
lief for Austria. signor schanzer
;o,ned Or. Seipel at Bolzano, and pro-
cs4ded on the same train with him for
Verona. where the conference will take
nlses. Herr Kwiatkowski, the Austrian
Minister to Italy, and Senator Conta-
r,ai, secretary to the Foreign Ministry,
,,fs Home to-day 10 attend the discus
sians.
Ds Seipei described to Signor Schan-
ssr she frightful condition of his coun-
sry. where bread his increased 1oo per
,ent In price since August / and meat
siailarly has risen. He said that un-
lsss means were found to change the
situation at an eaxiy date ne feared
Bolshevik agents would succeed in in
citing the masses to anarchy. 1t was
declared by the Austrian Chancellor
that when the first appeal was made
10 the Entente for aid s5,oo0,0o0 would
have heen sufficient to meet urgent
needs, but that now e15,oo0,0o0 would
be required.
Union Scheme Is Considered
The aEpocan to-day prints an inter-
yiew with Herr Kwiatkowski in which
the Minister asserted that he was un-
able to affirm whether precise plan
existed for an Italian-Austrian union.
He knew that certain investigations
we're proceeding. He thought the idea
Of union probably originated with
Count Czernin, former Austro- Hun
earian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who,
ii an address before the Chamber in
Vienna, said in effect that if Austria
was absolutely forbidden to join with
Germany it was best that she try to
jcin with Italy.
Herr Kwiatkowski said the economic
and financial situation in Austria was
50 grave that there was need for imme-
date assistance, not only~in the inter
est of Austria, but in the interest of
ether countries, especially the Entente.
Only Part of Credits Paid
aGreat Britain, the Minister contin-
ued, granted us s2,50oo0o, France 50,-
100000 francs and Italy f0,000,000 lire,
but only part of these credits have
been paid. 1t is urgent that we receive
The balance of them at the earliest pos
sible moment. Meanwhile Austrian
currency is slumping, necessitating a
raise in salaries of those employed in
the civil services, which causes further
appreciation. Vienna and Austria for
nerly received all they needed from the
Austrian provinces, but these now be-
qng to other countries, which keep the
poducts for themselves or export them
.lsswhere on better terms. We are
only now beginning to, manufacture
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Hugs Girl, Invites Pals
To Kiss Her; Jailed
Man, In Addition TO Five-Day
Sentence, Also Beaten by
Her Rrnther

Robert Freifeld. who is thirty seven
years old and lives at 81 Seventh
Street, stopped his pretty neighbor,
sixteen -year-old Jean Gutterman, Of
116 Seventh Street, whom he knew
only by sight, when he met her at
Eighth Street and Second Avenue last
night,
According to Jean. he put his arm
around her waist and called to some
of his cronies. "Come on, fellas, Iii
save kiss for each of you
The girl was struggling with him
when her brother Michael came along
and punched Freifeld in the nose.
Freifeld's friends stepped in, and then
came Patroiman Dooney, Of The East
Twenty-second Street police station.
Freifeid ran as far as Tenth Street,
where Dooney caught him The pris-
oner's friends and those of the Gutter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Right toInquir,y
I'm Baxlllaleteff
Funds Granted
Justice Finch Denies lmnu-
nifty From Examination
Into Moneys Left Here by
Former Russian Envoy
Firms May Press Claims
Borah's Charges of Wrong
full Expenditures May Now
BE Pushed Under Ruling

The right to inquire into the where
abouts and disposition Of certain of
the funds left In this country by Boris
Bakhmeteff, recently Ambassador at
Washington of the provisional Rus
sian government, was granted by jus
tice Finch of the Supreme Court in a
decision published yesterday.
The plaintiffs, in whose tavor Justice
Finch denied motion made by the Ma
tional City Bank; Kidder, Peabody g.
Co, and other individual defendants,
to vacate an order of examination in
the case of a judgment already granted
by default, are Claude NJ. Nankival and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Lee Standard Cords-zig.Zag Tread


DOWNTOWN
Ag.o y Rspss ca ~ a. st
General vulcanizng & Auto supply Co. liz
H. Goldberg, ss7 East goth ST.
Jacob 8 Gruberg. sos 2,s lie I.ataSeste yet St.
S. Pass, 63a East 9th st.
Peerless Automotve Equipment Co, ss 4th
Cooperative AIto Tire Co.. As Lexington Av
Tire Machinery and Equipment Co, 1877
p. & r. Auto supply Company, 81 Reade ST.
Pioneer Tire & Vulca anzing Co, 2l6 Lafay-
Fred vogler. 1853 Chambers St.
MIDTOWN
William Adnof, a45 West 52d st.
Bergen & Zaager. 243 West 56th st.
Capitol Auto supply Co., Inc, SIS Sth Az.
co-operative Auto Tire Co, go Sd Az.
Harry n. Dolllart, 804 8th Av.
Lexington Auto Accessories Co., 1876 East
Joseph Miller, s45 1st Av
Otto Rershitz, s34 sth Az
A. C. Schwartz. 60 West 65th ST.
Standard Tire & Repair Co, s52 West 5oth
Tire Speciality Co. 7s4 7th Av
Tuxedo Auto Tire supply Co., ao4 West
waldmaf Tire Co.. .sss sth Av
UPTOWN
NJ Chawkin 1856 East saith st.
Harlem Rim Works, 1.34o 1st Av.
So9nsa aaSss Tire lss Shop sea 80 west lsssh ST.
Jack Stern, 3.2oo Broadway
Frank Nitaglione, 1913 1st Av.
BRONX
Automottve Accessories Outlet stores. Inc.
1896 Washington Av.
Baro Auto a suppy Co.. ass7 Grand caneourse
Jacks vulcanizing Shop, $50 Southern Boule-
Leon Lichtenstein sos Southern Boulevard
NJ & c.. Auto supply Co., ESQ East 1ssth ST
Mott Ave. Auto Accessories, 424 Mott Ay
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25


By Wireless 10 The Tribune
Copyright. 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 24.--Austria's future
policy will depend on the outcome of
the present Berlin negotiations between
the German government and represen-
tatives of the Reparations Commission,
Chancellor Seipel. of the Vienna gov
eminent, told newspapermen last night
before leaving for Verona, Italy, after
his conferences with Chancellor
Wirth. Seipel received only German
newspapermen, who said he would not
discuss his conversation with Wirth at
which Vice-President Havenstein, of
the Reichsbank, was present.
There can be no talk of new politi-
cal orientation for Austria" Seipel is
quoted as saying, until l have COM
pleted my trip to Prague, Berlin and
Italy. Neither can the question of
Austria's joining a little Entente be
raised until that time. Austria's fu-
ture action will depend upon the pres
ent reparations negotiations in Berlin
was serious blow to Austria for it
postponed indefinitely the establish
ment of our proposed note bank as
we'll as our entrance into the League
of Nations.
Wishes Economic Tie With Berlin
From Chancellor Seipel's remarks it
was evident that Austria will seek
some sort of economic entente with
Germany, provided that Germany OBJ
tains desired relief in Offering as guar
antees her tobacco monopoly, forests,
salt mines and customs receipts. That
Seipel must have received some definite
promise of aid in the form of money or
materials in the event of favorable
outcome of the reparations negotia-
tions was evident from remarks of
Finance Minister Segur, which were in
complete contradiction to Seipel's pleas
when he first arrived. Segur said:
"Austria's financial position is not
so hopeless as presented, but the
failure of the London conference was
a heavy blow to US. Austria doesn't
seek aims and doesn't stand before an
impending catastrophe. We hope to
find 8 way out in the present negotia-
tions."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
y. Y. Man Found Dead Under
Window of Coast Hospita]

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. "a,
The body of Frank Apple, fifty years
old, said to be a well-known New York
sales promoter. was found beneath the
window of his second story room in a
hospital where he was recovering from
appendicitis. Authorities said Apple
had fallen or jumped from his window.
He left son.. Milton Apple, of De-
troit, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

have been benefciaries Of money In
tended to pay commercial debts, will
be subjected to examination.
In denying the plea to vacate, JUS
tice Finch declared that de facto
sovereignty is suable in our courts
as foreign corporation, and that the
service of papers on diplomatic
attache, when he is treated as an
agent, Is permissible, immunity in
such case being only grantable BY
Congress-.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

orderly conduct by Magistrate Nc
Quade and sentenced to FIVE days with
an alternative Of $25 fine. He didn't
have the money.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

mans assembled in menacing numbers
and Dooney took his prisoner to the
station under cover of his revolver. In
night court he was convicted Of dis
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
james MacGregor Grant, Inc,
porters.
koichal Government fnynlyed

porters.
koichak Government involved
Having already been awarded sge,-
sy2soS OH account Of automobiles sold
the omsk all- ll-Russian or Kolchak, gov
eminent, the exporting firms have been
thueaVorlng to recover from the two
banking houses and from Serge Ughet
financial attache of the Bnkhmeteff re-
ZINE, money alleged to have been re-
ceiVed by them from the koichak gov
eminent, and which does not, therefore
come under the blanket of diplomatic
immunity that prevented Senator
borah from obtaining possession Of OF
information about the sums advanced
to Bakhmeteff by the/Jfnited States.
As a result of Justice Finch's refusal
to sustain the bankers contention that
the principals whose depositaries they
are cannot be sued or examined un-
DER the law of nations, way has been
opened, 1t is said, for number of
american firms that sold goods to the
holchak government to press claims
Tor recovery against the banks in this
country that hold large amount of
money, thought to be more than
S5,00o,o0o, sent here by that govern
ment to ba used in purchasing sup
plies.
May Push Borah's Charges
In addition to this, it is said that
It Will now be possible to investigate
thoroughly the claims made by SEN
ator Eorah and others that the Bakh-
meteff administration used funds in
its possession for purposes other than
those for which they were intended.
In this connection it is understood
fhat number of prominent persons,
alleged by claimants of the funds to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Bv wireiess 10 The Trinurc

sugar, which formerly came from
Czeeho-Slovakia.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
MONTANA SENATOR
DEPL0RES CRUELTY
OF Mine MASSACRE

WASHINGTON, June "a. = The
southern Illinois disorder was held up
by Senator Myers, Democrat, Mon
tana, in the senate as proof that there
is no free America and a justification
for the assertion there can be mo
free America" so long as American
citizens cannot work when, where and
for whom, at whatever price they
choose without seeking the consent OF
an invisible government, an organized
minority.
The Montana senator read to the
senate news dispatches recounting de
tails of the disorders in the Herrin
district declaring them more horrible
than those committed by the Germans
during the war-atrocities which msr
stood here on this floor and con
demned in the most vigorous fashion
He asserted that most of the vic
tins of the massacre were men guilty
only of the crime of exercising theil
constitutional right of earning al
honest days wages"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
ORDERS REPUBLICANS
BACK TO BREAK UP
ONE MAN FILIBUSTER
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Republi-
can members of the house from the
territory east of Kansas now absent
from Washington were ordered to re-
turn to Washington today by Rep.
Mondell, Republican leader, owing to
a one-man filibuster conducted by Rep.
Voight Republican, Wisconsin.
Prompt return of Republicans will
avoid issuance of warrants" said Rep.
Mondell in kilograms to absentees
that the Voight filibuster resulted yes
terday in IA roll calls and that it was
necessary to have al Republicans
there by Monday to carry out legisla-
tive programs.
Rep. Voight showed no disposition
today to end his filibuster. He forced
three roll calls each requiring 25 min
utes in the first hour and half.
The largest number answering was
247 compared with PIG, a quorum
| Members left the chamber in large
numbers after each roll call against
! the insistence of Rep. Mondell that
| they remain on the floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
MINE union, OFFICERS
SUED BY Mine OWNER
FOR HINDERING WORK
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, June 24-The Unit
ed Mine Workers of America and all
officers and members of the union
were made defendants in a suit for an
injunction filed in United States dis
trict court by Clara Mason, owner of
the Peacock Coal mines in Knox coun-
ty. Indiana. June % was set for a
hearing on the temporary Injunction.
The court is asked in the suit to re-
strain union miners from continuing
activities aimed at closing so-called
wagon mines of the state.
John L. Lewis was made defendant
to the suit as president of the United
Mine Workers of American and as an
individual. So far as the action is
against the United Mine Workers as
an organization it is brought under the
recent decision of the United States
supreme court in the Coronado Goa
case in which it held that a labor or
ganizatio mis- sueable.
! The Sill is voluminous and recites In
detail many circumstances in connec
! ton with the activities of crowds o.
miners that have marched in recen
weeks against various wagon mines
The bill, however, has not been filed
| in behald of other mine owners thar
| Clara Mason according to attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
TAXICAB MONOPOLY
ASKED IN ORDINANCE,
JOKER FOUND IN BILL

Back of the ordinance introduced in
the city council last Monday, allegedly
to regulate the taxicab business, turks
an attempt to create taxicab monop-
oily here.
The joker in the ordinance is the
right of the transportation companies
to determine the taxicabs which shall
have the right to use designated
place in front of their steam or cleo
trio passenger stations.
1t is said that one company in Rich
mond will be selected to occupy the
place, which would eliminate the inde'
pendent owners of taxis who are in the
business now.
| If the ordinance is passed and the
monopolistic system put into effect
the public soon may expect an increase
! in the rates, as the proposed ordinance
does not designate the tariff that shall
be charged.
Drives Out Independents
The present ordinance, it is said, is
all Independent drivers because they
will have no right to occupy the park
! ing spaces in front of the various pas
lsenger stations.
The right of selecting the taxi'
which are to use the space is left il
the hands of the transportation compa
nies. The menace in this situation be
came known today and a number o
business men said that the proposed
ordinance with its monopolistic claus
should be defeated by council withou
any consideration.
4 Councilman Waterman, who intro
duced the ordinance, said that he ha,
not read it carefully and that it hat
been handed to him by an attorney 70
the taxicab company. Mr.. Waltermal
said he did not know that the ord
nance created a monopoly directe
against Independent owners of tax
cabs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
EGYPTIAN KEENNESS,
THRIFT IS NARRATED
BYLOCAL MISSIONARY

"a very keen, fine race are the
Egyptians. have lived with them
for 80 years and in that time l have
learned to love them"
Thus spoke Dr. M. L. Henry, medi-
cal missionary to Egypt for the United
Presbyterian church, who recently re-
turned to this country after having
spent more than 80 years among the
Egyptians. He is making his homo
with the Rev. w. MCLEAN Work, of
this city.
Dr. Henry was the first medical mis-
sionary to leave this country for
Egypt as a part of the mission work
of the United Presbyterian church and
really was the first medical mission
ary to do real, systematic medical
missionary work in Egypt. When he
went to Egypt mission work had moi
advanced to any great extent.
Settling down at Assiout, poin
on the Nile river, about 400 mile:
south of the coast of the Mediterran
can, DR.. Henry established a medica
mission, and during the time he hat
been there has not only done a won
derful work, but has built a hospita
(Contihded on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
RESUME CONSIDERING
AMENDMENT TO ARMY
APPROPRIATION Bill
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Consid-
Grafton of the senate amendment to
the army bill appropriating s7,5O0,000
for continuation of work on the VIII
son dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was
begun today in the house on motion
of Representative Anthony, Republi-
can, Kansas, in charge of the bill.
The $7,500,OO0 appropriation to con-
tinue construction work on the vii
son dam at Muscle Shoals was in
cSlded among other items in the army
bill conference report on which action
by the house was forced over until
today by a filibuster which almost
completely blocked routine business
yesterday. The filibuster was a one
man affair, managed by Representa-
tive Voight, Republican, Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
COAL SUPPLY
FOR HARVEST
IS ASSURED
McCray Says as Long as There
is Coal in Indiana and Per-
sons to Mine it, Crops Will
Be Harvested.
DEMANDS PROTECTION
(By Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24-"As long
as there is coal and persons in In
diana who are willing to mine it, the
crops that should be harvested at this
time will be harvested" said Govern
or McCray in a statement today.
Complaints have reached the office of
the governor that farmers have been
unable to get coal to run their thresh-
ing machines, and for this reason, are
not harvesting crops.
A letter to sheriffs of Knox, Vigo,
Vanderburg, Vermillion, Sullivan,
Pike, Warwick, Greene, Clay, Parke,
Gibson, Davies, Fountain, Perry, Du-
Bois and Spencer counties, said: 1T
has come to my notice from several
sources that the farmers of your coun.
ties are beginning to experience some
difficulty in OBTAINING coal for thresh
ing purposes.
For the especial welfare of the
farmer and for the general welfare
of our population these perishable
crops must be saved, even though il
becomes necessary for the officers o.
the law to furnish protection to the
mines supplying coal for this impor
tant purpose.
Il am therefore asking you to pa!
particular attention to this phase O
/ the situation, as l would urge you t
/ see that sufficient protection is al
| forded the miners to enable them tt
| operate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER,
OIL MACNATE, IS DEAD;
WAS MULTIMILLIONAIRE
fRv Associated Press)

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, June "a
William Rockefeller, oil magnate and
brother of John D. Rockefeller, died
here today from pneumonia shortly be-
fore Z O'Clock.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been Ill at his
home, lockwood Hall, since Sunday.
but word of his condition was not
made public.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who contracted a
heavy cold during the rains of the last
week end, had just completed building
a S250,000 mausoleum in the Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. The mauseleum
was constructed according to his own
plans and under his personal direction.
Mr. Rockefeller, who was 81 years
old, had not recently been active in
business, although he was active head
of the Standard Oil company of New
York from it's establishment in 1865
until 1911. Although somewhat over
shadowed by his elder brother, John
D. Rockefeller, William was one OF
the richest men in America.
Retiring Disposition
Almost the only time when his activ-
tiles claimed much newspaper space
was in 1912 and 1913, when the con-
gressional committee investigating
the money trust" combed the country
for him as a witness.
Ho was finally located near Bruins
wick, Ga, but when an effort was
made to question him in his cottage
there he was seized with such spasms
of coughing that the committee was
warned by his physicians that it might
cause his death if the examination
| was continued. 1t then was admitted
| that he was suffering from cancer OF
| the throat.
1 None of his Wall Street associates
have ventured an estimate of his for
tune but it was generally believed that
he had between S100,000,000 and 5000
| 600, 900, concentrated in various Stand
ard Oil companies, Anaconda Copper
Consolidated Gas, Brooklyn Union Gas
st. Paul and National City bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
sun YAT- SEN WILL
NOT QUIT POSITION;
MUTINY CREST over
fRv Associated Press)

HONG KONG, June 24-Sun Yet
Sen, who claims that presidency of
China through virtue of his election
by the members of the old parliament
has not resigned his office and will not
resign under force he declared in an
interview on board the cruiser on
which he escaped from Canton when
the city was captured by the forces of
General Chen Chiung-Min. Dr. Sun as
serted that the southern navy was still
loyal to him.
q am the victim of the treachery of
my subordinates and supposed
friends he said. CAS- a man and a
patriot, am going to set an example
for future generations and will not
submit to the force brought to bear
by the Peking leaders.
after six years they now admit
they were wrong by reconvening par
lament and ratifying the constitution.
They want to reap the advantage and
eliminate those who fought for these
things.
81 am going to fight for humanity
and civilization, republicanism, and
righteousness. l have not resigned
and will not resign to force. I will
only give my resignation to parliament
not to subordinates."
| PEKING, June 24-The crest of the
mutiny which has drenched Kiang-S s.
province with blood apparently is past
( Reports from the best available
sources place the death toll at more
than four women and indicate the de
struction or severe damage of foul
cities, but do not indicate that any
! foreigners have been molested How
I ever, no word has been received from
600 Chinese Christian converts re
ported imprisoned in the compound!
of the Catholic Lazarist mission a
Taiho since they were besieged ther'
Thursday by mutineers, except thei
original appeal for aid. AS a resul
anxiety which has been felt for sew
eral days reached a higher pitch thi
morning. Taiho is 20 miles south o
Kianfu in Kiangsi province
Latest reports are that foreigners
except doctors attending wounded il
the hospitals have left Nanchang, a.
though that city is quiet and no fear
are felt for its safety. Nanch9ng i
under the care of civil governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
4 IRISH REPUBLICAN
ARMY men KILLED
CBv Associated Press)

BELFAST, June 24.-Four Irish Re
publican army men were killed and
several wounded at Cushendall, in
southeastern county Antrim when they
ambushed party of military and spe-
cial Ulster constables. The crown
forces suffered no casualties.
The constables and military left Bal
lymana in Western county Antrim at
$50 o'clock last night. While passing
through the main street of the village
of Cushendall an hour later they were
attacked by large body of Republican
soldiers, who held positions on the high
ground commanding the road. The
crown forces left their motor cars and
a running fight ensued.
The bodies of their killed and wound
ed comrades were recovered by the
ambushing party.