davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Threaten To Bomb Club
I'm Demand for $50, 900
Secret Service Mem Guard the
Union League Building
in Philadelphia
Special Dispatch to 1'ao Tribunl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept H. IAN
anonymous letter threatening to blow
up the Union League Club unless
$4,000 was paid, has been received By
officials OF the club, ii was learned to-
day.
Efforts to keep the threat secret
proved futile when 1t became known q
Gordon Of plain clothes policemen and
United States Secret Service agents
were guarding the building.
According 80 detectives working on
the ease the letter demanded that the
$b0,o00 be paid by a uniformed mes
senger who was to stand on certain
corner at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
"We don't care whether he Is dressed
in the uniform of a policeman, teie4
graph messenger or bell boy,V read
the note, lust so long he is carrying
a tin box with the $4,000 in 1t. If
you try and trap us 1t will do you no
good We are the ones that planned
the great Wall Stret explosion on Sep
tember 10, 1920. Do you recall what
q success that was? ?"
A deeoy messenger under police sur
veillance stod on the appointed corner
for two hours or more without being
asked for the tin box which hh carried
under his arm supposedly containing
the $50,000
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
League Sends Notes
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE Council of
the League of Nations to-day declined
any direct intervention in Greco-Turk
affairs and notified the Kemalist au-
thorlties that their note addressed to
the league on the subject of atrocities
alleged to have been committed bv the
Greeks had been transmitted to the
various governments represented in the
Council.
Both the Turks and the Councils
correspondence was forwarded through
the medium of the international com
mittee of the Red Gross.
The council passed on its opinion
that, assuming the Turks charges are
true, the kemalists are not obliged on
their part to break the rules of civil
lied warfare. Such mild advice, it was
agreed here to-day, was not likely to
prevent the Turks from taking ter
rlbie revenge on the Greeks remain
ing in Asia Minor and the govern
ments represented in the league coun-
csl were powerless to prevent this,
whereas the supreme council could
frame reply exerting considerable
moral pressure on the Kemalists.
The Earl of Balfour. British repre-
sentative on the supreme council, in
brief statement tonight said that
the Greco Turkish situation was one
the governments could regulate. but
not the league. He did not comment
on the fact that the governments.
chiefly England and France, had per
sistentiy failed for many months to
bring. about peace in the Near East
and that the present situation was the
result.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Governor Hints at
Removing, Trustees
From Farrningdale
Says They Are Unfit During
Hearing Into Use of the
Fund for Disabled Veter-
ans at the State School

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-THE sanction of
the trustees of the New York State
School for Applied Agriculture at
Farmingdale, L. l., of an increase in
the salary of the director of the school
out of funds provided for training dis
abled soldiers indicates. Governor Mil
Ter said at hearing to-day, that "the
trustees are unfit" He reserved deci-
sion on the removal of the nine trus-
tees, but strongly implied that he
shortly will take action to have them
removed.
Replying to a statement from Meyer
Steinbrink, counsel for the TRUSTEES,
that influence had been brought to
bear on him, Mr.. Miller replied that
the only influence he knew came from
number of complaints against the
policy of handling Federal funds ex-
pressly appropriated for the institu-
tion and the benefit of the vocational
students.
The Governor plainly showed sur
prise at some of the testimony con-
cerning the usage of funds in the
boards policy of finance.
'But l should expect that any board
that tried that would go out of office
SnOrply, ne lHlerpoSeu at tHe staBo VI
the hearing when it was brought out
that A. A. Johnson Superintendent of
the institution, had permitted the use
OF Federal funds to increase his own
salary. This increase, it was testified
was sanctioned by the trustees. Mr.
Johnson asked for separate hearing
for himself, but Governor Miller in
formed him that such a procedure was
not merited
Five of the nine members of the
board, who had been named in charges
Brought by Edward G. thinner, a spe
cial investigator for the Governor, did
not join in the general reply to the
charges. One, Miss Hilda Ward, re-
signed yesterday, and another, Mrs.
Kathryn Reed Pierrepont, is in Europe
and was not served with copy of the
summons to the hearing. The other
three, who submitted separate answers,
were Henry P. Tuthill. William w. Niles
and Carl H. Fowler. The four trustees
who did not join in the answer were
William NJ. Baldwin, Irving j. Long,
Jacob w. Heineman and John Angle
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
CIemenceau TO Tell
Americans France
lis Not Militaristic
Wants To Be Heard, Not
Read, He Declares, When
Ask ed About Coming
Visit; Aims TO Sail Nov. l

PARIS, Sept. IL (By The Associated
Press This is the moment to tell
the United States that the French peo-
pie are neither miIitarists nor imperial
ists,e said Georges Clemenceau to-day
to correspondent Of the "Petit Pari-
sien" in regard to his contemplated visit
to America. M. Clemenceau, who is al
his summer home at lard, declined tc
give an outline Of his argument, adding
it would not be worth while to take
the boat if he did SO
81 ought not 20 talk to you" said
M Clemenceau. 1T is to the. Amer.
leans / want to speak. and to whom il
is urgent to speak What want is not
to be read, but to be heard.
"No one speaks for France-no one
and the time has indeed come.
America asks me my opinion and
will give it, so to plead our cause ]
need neither preparation nor documen-
tation. Arguments are not lacking, and
it is not question of a triumphal voy-
age, but OF a useful one.
II expect TO give four lectures and
will leave about the first of Novenl-
ber But it is understood that I have
no mission and thac J. will accept no
banquets or anything like that | speak
in my name. America asks my views
and | give them, that's ALL"
The interviewer asked if he purposed
to speak of the war, to which he re-
piled; "Yes; and first of all to recall
that elementary truth that the aim of
war is peace; then to say that if the
Allies remained in peace what they
were in war the world would not be
struggling in the midst of so much
wretchedness and so many difficulties.
To the Americans / shall say much
about America, and also little about
England"
"And about the treaty." suggested
the interviewer.
yes, indeed, shall have something
to say about that" was the reply. at
must be made clear, once for all, or
once more, that this treaty removes
all pretext for a war of revenge by
the Germans.
"Ah, if we had made that imperial
istic peace that the enemies of France
reproach us with, if there had been
four or FIVE German protesting Dapu-
ties, as there were French ones, in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Ex-Dry Agent Dies After
A Quarrel With His Cousin

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. IL
mysterious Charles" Scandals. a for
mer general prohibition agent, died to-
day in hospital from wounds said
to have been received Saturday night
at the hands of his cousin, Charles
Pappas. The shooting followed an ar
gument over Pappas's demand for pav
for driving Scandalis's car. Pappas is
held without bail in the county Jail at
Freehold.
Pappas confessed to the shooting,
the police said, but declared it was In
self-defense, declaring that "Mysteri-
Gus Charles" advanced toward him with
an iron bar.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Stormy Triangle Kills
Boredom for Commuters
Two Men and the Woman i'm
the Case Have Wild
Set-to i'm Station

The boredom of waiting for train
in the Lackawanna Station, in Hoboken,
was relieved for hundred commuters
last night by the sight of a man and a
woman beating another man on the
platform. When the confusion was at
it's height three policemen took the
three TO headquarters.
The man underneath in the melee
said he was John Pervis, 339 West
126th Street, and that the woman was
his wife, Margaret, who has been living
at 157 West 10th Street since they
had disagreement some time ago The
other man gave his name as George
Stacey, of 845 Madison Avenue.
Pervis said he had trailed the couple
to the station and accosted them as
they were about to board train, only
to be assaulted. Stacey was held on a
charge of threatening to kill, Mrs.
Pervis on charge of assault and bat
terry and Pervis as material witness.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Angl!o-F re1lcIl
Pact Urged at
League Council
Senator de Jonvenel Says
Great Powers Must Elk.
change GUARANTEES Be-
fore Others Can Disarrn
Cecil Inaorses His View
Admiral Fisher Advocates
Conference With u. S.
Invited to Participate
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Copyright. 1922, New YORK Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Sept. 11.-Moral disarma-
ment with a general reciprocal guar
anty pact among nations must precede
ehe actual abolition Of great armies
ana nayies. was the sense Of the dis
cussion to-day by the Assembly of the
League of Nations on the report of the
temporary mixed commission on arma-
ments.
Senator Henri de Jouvenel, Of the
editorial staff of "Le Matin," Of Paris
ridiculed Lord Robert Cecils idea that
all nations should consider mutual
guarantees before the great and power.
ful nations had so acted. The speaker
practically pleaded for an Anglo.
French agreement in this respect.
In 1888 we might ask various ma.
tions about disarmament with some
success" he said. "If we had an Anglo.
french pact or an American plan fol-
treaty alliance as proposed at the
peace conference it might be different
but these do not exist. 1t is the duty
OF the great powers to enter into some
and then talk to the smaller powers
France Ready to Assist
Senator de Jouvenel said that the
view of the French government was
that France should collaborate in the
frankest way on the question of dis
armament.
"A country with dwindling popula-
tion needs all it's people for develop-
fnent," he said. "And, therefore. France
is especially interested. But you must
make the league a sort of mutual in
surance society for all the world
Material disarmament cannot come un-
til you have moral disarmament"
Admiral Fisher, of Great Britain.
said the leagues task of regulating the
traffic in arms was hopeless without
the cooperation of the United States.
He proposed the league council should
be asked to call a conference to deal
with this subject. ~ which America
should be represented.
Both Senator de Jouvenel and Ad-
miral Fisher cautioned the league to
make haste slowly in extending the pro-
visions of the Washington naval treaty
to maritime nations which had not
signed the pact. Admiral Fisher point-
ed out that the great naval powers
which signed the treaty went to Wash
ington at time when they were at
their maximum naval power, while
others, due to no construction during
the war, now find themselves at their
minimum strength. The French Sena-
tor suggested that the powers which
did not sign should hold preliminary
conversations to see whether such a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
venizelos Speaks

PARIS, Sept. II (By The Associated
ress).-The abdication of King Con-
stafitine and the resignation Of the
Triantaf lllakos Cabinet are the two
Incorporating conditions on which
Eleutherios Venizelos will agree to re-
turn to Greece, it was declared TODAY
at the former Greek Premier's head
quarters In Paris. It is insisted that
popular demand, interpreted bw =
plebiscite of the people, must faka
place before Venizeios will be contans @ :
that he is the peoples choice as leader
of the government.
Friends Of the Venizelos regime. wbo
We're forced to depart from Greece
after Constantine reascended the
throne at Athens In 1921, are gathering
in Paris from various summer resorts ,s
where they have been spending their
enforced vacations. Many Of them
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Y Ueraiselos Hopes s0Make
Greek Nation Like us.

PARIS, Sept. IL (By The AS
sociated Press) lit is my am
hition to make Greece an America
in Europe said former Premier
Venizelos, as his lieutenants left
st. Moritz, Switzerland, to fight
for his return to Athens.
Il have seen America. and have
been amazed to observe how a
free people with free institutions
can work out their own salvation.
For few months I had the
United States Of Greece in my
hands, only to have them wrested
away by European politics. Per
haps out next attempt will be
crowned with better success"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Pei Suicide. Pauner Km. !

WATERToWN, N. z, Sept M,e1ss.. Js'.
serberin, ffty-six years old, asa s..
rick Craniey, pals tor dozen 80
at the local almshouse, have earss
their comPanicnsh:p INTO death. ca,
ley slashed his throat Friday and a
this morning. Shortly afterward !.
BERN went to the river bank. tsss.
away his cruteh, ard plunged ir
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

JERUSALEM, Sept. II (By The Asso-
cited Press).-The British mandate for
Palestine was formally proclaimed to-
day. Sir Herbert Samuel, the High
Commits sioner, assumed Office and took
the oath of allegiance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
naval conference had chance of sue.
Favors Washington plan

bfiFdI EUhlSLEdIe5 AftA3 y IndMOE VI puS'
cess.
Fayors Washington Plan
Lord Robert Cecil agreed with Sena.
tor de Jeuvenel, although he warne6
the league IL would abe extremely fool.
ish If IL did not adopt the same basis
for naval limitation, which was so sue
cessful as Washington. It would be
foolish for The league TO say that what
was good enough for the Washington
conference was not good enough for
the league
Lord Robert seconded the French
speakers suggestion that the greater
nations should act frst and urged that
these powers should be asked to rat
ify some pian OF mutual guarantee
within the next %ear,
"No real progress toward diserma-
men5 can be made until there is moral
Disarmament Bajd Lord Cecil, reitcr-
ating his speech TO the Assembly a few
days ago. Lets get 10 the root of the
trouble the psychology aud tempera-
ment Of the peoples"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

the Reichstag between 1879 49, ~
what should we hear? AHa 1914
What have to say TO II.
cans | shall say simply and .sVasi aa,eti,
simply because America ID s.Ily-
Of things simple and unriota teasantfy
softly, because the Amerlcssss and
greatest friends" afe oar
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Berlin Renlews
Plea for Time
| On Reparatiorns
Tetlton Delegates Return 10
Paris Hoping Commits
sion Will Act to Modify
the Attitude OF Belgium
Mark is 1000 for Dollar
Wirth Says Refusal of Ex-
tension Injuries All E1-
rope as Well as Germany
BY Joseph Shaplen
SpeciaE Gable TO rhe Tt4by,e

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 1t.-Anticipating ac-
tion by the Reparations Commission on
the German Belgian disagreement on
guarantees for reparation payments
the German delegates, DR.. Fischer and
Herr Bergman, returned to Paris to-
day to hold themselves in readiness to
appear before the commission. Hope is
still entertained, however. that Belgium
will agree to renew efforts to reach n
direct understanding with Germany.
Meanwhile the mark, reacting to the
failure in negotiations, took another
drop to-day, going to 1000 to the dol
lar.
Chancellor Wirth, in an interview on
the reparation situation to-day, said:
We have offered Belgium business
like proposition which is in full har-
mony with the decision Of the Repara
tions Commission. If purely business
motives had prevailed in the discus
sions an agreement would have been
reached which would have meant i'm
mediate Improvement in the economic
situation and clearing up of the
political atmosphere. The mark could
have been stabilized for few months
while Germany would be enabled to
make the necessary preparations for a
hard winter.
Wirth Deplores Delay
Unfortunately all this is now doubt
ful because of the stand taken by the
Belgian government in refusing to
grant US an. extension Of payment on
our proposed treasury bonds. do not
N Al.
gian government, but deplore it be-
cause it serves neither our interests
or the interests Of Europe. | cannot
believe the Reparations Commission
will disapprove our proposal. We can
not afford to lose time, for each DAYS
delay merely means further aggra-
vatlon of Germany's economic and
financial situation.
we are anxious for quick solu-
ton of this whole problem. but we
cannot accept conditions impossible to
fulfill and which hinder rather than
promote the final tranquilization of
Europe"
That an understanding between Bel
GUM and Germany eventually will be
reached appears probable, for all three
Belgian delegates who conferred with
German officials departed from Berlin
with an earnest desire to obtain such
modification of their instructions as
would enable them to return and COM
plete. the deal. Before this is posi-
Bile, however, the Belgians will prob
ably have to go through the red tape
of returning to the Reparations Com
mission and obtain it's consent to a
modification of the original plan for
German payments for the remainder
of this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Harding Gets .Judgeships Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE way
was paved for appointment by the
President of twenty-five additional
Federal judges to handle increasing
court business, the House approving,
13S to n, changes in the judgeship
bill, which was sent to the White
House for approval.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
British Aid Only Recourse

PARIS, Sept. II (By The Associated
Press) Germany apparently faces
the possibility of being declared in
voluntary default unless she meets the
Reparations Commissions terms for
guaranteeing the six-months note to
be given to Belgium, or unless British
banks, as is deemed possible, come to
the rescue and arrange to handle the
August and September notes. This
might delay action until the Germans
could arrange for similar guarantees
for their later notes.
M. Bemelmans, Belgian member of
the commission, came to Paris hurried
ly to-day after having attended meet
ing of the Belgian Cabinet and i'm
mediately went into conference with
the other members of the Reparations
Commission, including Sir John Brad
bury, the British representative.
There was little optimism in repara-
tions circles tonight, but some Of
those in close touch with the situa-
tion advanced the belief that Germany
might, as she previously has done,
give in when she finds it necessary for
her to do so. This seemed to receive
some strength from the news from
Berlin that Under-Secretaries Fischer
and Bergman already were on their
way to Paris.
Poincare Resists Extension
Premier Poincare is known to have
grown frmer in his attitude recently,
and he is unwilling to tolerate any eX-
tension of the maturity of the German
note beyond six months. In Reparation
Commission circles, however, there
still is hope that Germany may accept
the terms proposed.
The Reparation Commission, how
ever, in any case will not consider the
matter Immediately, as Belgium would
first have to make final demand upon
Germany for the deposit of the Reichs-
banks gold as q guaranty and then
await Germany's refusal to acquiesce
before informing the commission that
the negotiations have failed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

who have just left NJ. venizelos at
Saint NORTH -Engadine, Switzerland, are
organizing q meeting TO be held here
next Thursday, when Venizelos will be
present He is leaving Switzerland to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Il o remain on top
IN business, one
must come down to
low prices.
.Cross" Envelope Purse

Duplex style Two purses in one. Shown
open and closed. One is made of black
morocco leather, purple or grey lining:
other (which slips inside) of watered
SILK TO match lining. Each purse may
be carried separately IL desired Fitted
With small six change purse and mirror
Size eight inches long. &C p7e
Specially priced ....,..... 90. 30
Formerly $14.00
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

If the Turks accept unanimous
European decision there will be peace,
but it would now appear that, an easy
victory having gone to their heads,
full forces. The Allies are not in a
position to prevent this, for it's de-
Tense might mean long, hard fight
and France realizes she could not at
tack the Turks without risking an up
rising in northern Africa.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Nsusr in the history Of Motor.
dom haue the prices on used
cars been a. lou a. they are
now. Bargains can be had at
the Auto Dealers uho haUe
their cars listed belov. All
are reliable dealers and their
name 10 a guarantee to the
product they sell.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Everyone interested in oOn-
ing a used car at a Uery small
price should look to the Used
Car market. The change in
the automobile market has
thrown exceptional bargains
in the hands of the dealers
and wonderful bargains can
be obtained from the dealers
on this page.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
=: =: See These Used Car Exhibits at the
Il ShoWroomS Of These Reliable Dealers

With the advent of spring the thoughts of
most of US turn to the purchase Of an aut0-on
this page you will find good cars priced low
enough to be within your reach, with terms to
suit your convenience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

It is estimated that the earth can sup
port a population of 6,000.00o,00o, a total
which, it is further estimated will be
reached about 200 at the present rate OF
increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

X-rayologist, Richer is already known
in medical and scientific circles, even
though he may have been unheard of by
the public. About one year ago he
proved that American genius could best
German science in the race for an econo-
mical substitute for the costly radium
treatment.
That German scientists had been using
the X-ray for treatment of malignant
growths had been generally known, but
America had been unable to contrieve
any DECEIVE that, would run up the vol
tage of an X-ray machine until it repro
duced the vibration and penetrating
quality of the -radium ray. Then came
Rieber with such an invention.
Il realized that the machines in use
were unable TO determine what quantity
Of ray was given off," he explains
Some sort of yard stick to measure it
was vitality needed before any degree of
perfection could be reached.
Some machines would give off
stronger ray than others. Some would
give off a longer ray; some shorter.
There was much confusion. There was
always a danger that some patients
would be given too strong a ray; that
cancerous growth might be overdosed Ut
underdosed. One might be treated too
much and another too little. You can
readily see that a medium of measure
was needed. This has now been found
at least so all our tests prove
With the first announcement of the
invention comes also reliable information
that Rieber's invention has successfully
been treating cancer in a dozen differ
ent test and treatment stations. Prac-
tically all the big research and no ipital
laboratories are now equipped with ra-
dunn duplicating machines. it is said.
Medical science is not yet ready to
give out statistics, the correspondent
was informed but they are said to be
of most optimistic nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

R|'IAI,YE...::' j5 ||...:'||''|
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 16, 10

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 16, 1922.
Sunrise 6:15 a. m; sunset, 4:53 p. m.
Moonrise, $3.50 a. M; moOnset, 1925
p. m.
Next phase of the moon, new moon,
Nov. IS.
Next high tide, about p. m.
Next low tide, about 6 a. m.
TEMPERATURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

foster father, a shiftless plumber in
trying TO repair a leaking wa'cr pipe.
In his enthusiasm, Jackie manages to
knock a hole in the :naln and the. re-
suit is that the cellar is flooded, bath
tubs and kitchen sinks overflow. The
young artisan rows out Of thu flnc.l.I
basebent in a packing case, using a
board for an oar.
How many of US have gone up against
a bursting water pipe and --'7ited We
had rowboat or a plumber, Or any
thing else that would get us out of the
difficulty
Trouble" will only be at the Isis one
day more.