davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

GENEVA, Sept. / (By The Associ-
ated Press) "a group Of American
fnanciers is ready to finance Austria's
effort to re-establish herself econoni-
caily," said DR.. Alfred Gruenberger, the
Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who is known as the Austrian Hoover"
when he came here to-day to make be-
fore the League of Nations a Anal plea
for help for his country.
sAil they want. all they ask" DR..
Gruenberger continued. SIS to be guar
snteed against political upheavals and
financial failures. The Allies can and
ought TO furnish these guarantees.
They promised 10 help Austria to her
feet when the Treaty of st, Gevrnain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Careful Waiting" His
Policy, Obregon Says
President Tells Congress He'll
Let Time Solve Problem
of RECOGNITION

MEXICO CITY, Sept. (By The AS
soclated Press) =, President Obreqon's
message to the Thirtieth Congress to-
night reiterated that Mexico's attitude
was unchanged towad the signing OF a
treaty of amity and commerce before
being extended recognition by the
United States.
The President declared that the "na-
tlonal development of it's political and
administrative plans will prove to the
world that the present government is
responsible"
Obregon suggested, but did not spe-
cltioally request, legislative ratification
OF the recent agreement reached in
New York between Secretary of the
Treasury de la Huerta and the commit
tee OF bankers regarding Mexico's ex-
ternal debt.
The message made no recommends
tions for possible amendment to Ar
ticle 27 of the Mexican Constitution,
dealing with the appropriation Of for
eigners' property.
President Obregon said that the gov
ernment,s policy regarding recognition
by the United States was one Of scare
full waiting"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Accused of Hurting
Girl to Death From
Fast Automobile
Anthony Sganga, of Larch-
mont, Held for Alleged
Attack and killing of
Young Porto Rican Miss

Anthony Sganga, Larchmont grocer,
was arrested last night in connection
with the death of Miss Mercedes Ra-
mirez, whose skull was fractured when
she was thrown from a speeding auto
mobile on the corner of Larchmont and
Beach Avenues, Larchmont. early on
Thursday morning The man is being
held without bail in the Westchester
County Jail.
Miss Ramirez, nineteen-year-old
Porto Rican girl employed as a SER
want in the home of F. Mcneil Diel-
man IN Larchmont, died yesterday
morning from the effects of fall.
Physicians say an attempt had been
made to attack her before she was
thrown from the automobile. Accord
ing to the police, she regained con-
sciousness shortly before she died and
gave hospital attendants the name OF
the man who lured her into the ma
chine and then threw her out when
she resisted his attempts to make love
to her.
The girl attended the firemcn's car
nival at Larchmont on Wednesday
night. The police say witnesses have
been found who saw her with Sganga at
the carnival and later observed her
entering his automobile. This was only
a few moments before she was found,
bruised and unconscious, in the road.
Sganga is twenty-eight years old and
has been in Larchmont two and half
years. He is unmarried and reputed
to be wealthy. The police saw they
traced to him the mysterious telephone
calls into the New Rochelle Hospital,
inquiring about Miss Ramirez's con-
dition.
Sganga was arrested ct his home by
Sheriff Werner and Captain William
NJ. Hynds. of the Larehnont police.
He was Immediately tal:en to White
Plains. where Coroner Fitzgerald or
dered him held for hearing to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
u. S. Financiers Ready to Back
Austria il League Lends Hand

was signed, and we have been waiting
for that help since 1919.
This probably is our last call. The
situation has reached the breaking
point. A loaf of bread that cost half
crown prior to the war now costs
5000 crowns. That illustrates the
gravity of situation that may extend
to Austria's neighbors
Austria may play the role of Mrs.
OLeary's cow and set all Central Eu-
rope afiame. The 415,000,000 capital
we need to re-establish ourselves is
cheap insurance against such con-
flagration."
DR.. Gruenberger said neighboring
states were aware of the situation, but
no offers Of an economic union had
been made. However, If the League Of
Nations failed to find way for Aus
stria, athen there is no other remedy
for us than a commercial union with
one or more of gour neighbors."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Irish Irregulars Attack
National Army Posts

DUBLIN, Sept. (By The Associ-
ated Press)-Irregular snipers this
morning attacked briskly the national
array posts. Citizens were alarmed by
the sustained rifle and machine gun
fire and the explosion Of grenades.
Revolver fire was directed at the
guards of the Bank of Ireland and at
the Four Courts Hotel. The mutt
neers also had Thompson machine
gun on the south side of the quays,
from which they sent hail of bullets
across the river.
The national garrison returned the
fire, and after twenty minutes the ir-
regulars fed. A patrol of nationals
was sent in pursuit, but the rebels had
vanished. To-day was the third OF
fourth time the Four Courts Hotel had
been attacked recently.
It is reported that the government
is considering the advisability of lib
Grating imprisoned members of the
Dali Eireann prior to the meeting ot
the Dali, September s, so that all the
members may attend the sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Customs Officials Battle
With Storm of Luggage
Eleven Ships Arrive in One
Day and Shower I6.5OO
Pieces ON Insnecfnrs

Eleven passenger steamships coming
to this port as one fleet yesterday gave
the customs officials the hardest tussle
they have had with baggage examina-
tions since the war. Ii is estimated
that they examined 1880 pieces of,
baggage from a. m. to 6 p. m. with
force of only 1856 inspectors. All the
acting deputy surveyors under Deputy
Surveyor Alexander F. McKeon were in
service.
The eleven steamships brought in
4,10o first and second cabin passengers.
Ordinarily an adequate examination of
the Cunard liner Berengaria alone would
require $50 inspectors, but her 1,120
cabin passengers were handled with q
trifle more than 100 inspectors. While
waiting for the Berengaria to come up
in the afternoon from Quarantine
Deputy Surveyor McKeon sent his
force up the North River by tug to
handle the baggage of the 5s4 passen-
gers on the Reliance and brought most
Of them back again in time for the
baggage Of the Berengaria when IL
0ocfed -se5s.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Don'i delay The fight against
Constipation another day!

y Drive c6nstipation tout Of your
family--afd With it wAl gos most Of
Hhe ills hSmaiaty is hegr to,Reeause
huthoriti@ tell eN 9l% Of sfkness
Can be trkced directly I'd constipassap.
DM. .you 9now that constipation is the
DIRBeM CAUSE OF DIABETES
and BRIGHT 10 DISEASES Don Y
nainimiz4 the dangers Of constipation
that threaten you and dvery member
of your family. Fight constipation I
Pills and cathartics only aggravate
already dangerous conditions. What
you need is BRAN - Kellogg Is Brans
cooked and krumblea. 1t is heartily
indorsed by physicians for constipa-
tioni Bran's action is entirely me-
chanical, but 1t is positivet Bran
sweeps, cleans and purides, yet it is
simply a nature fooda rougbage" I"
that the eliuinative tract demands and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT

that assuSag relief. We guarantee
Chat KsGogsy 9 Bran, if eaten regu-
hrly at east two tablespooAfaaagaa
Raily; in Chronic cassses with
Zach mea will n Kently correct
'khe most uhhf a case Of constipation.
Kellqs Bran, through its reguIa-
tory value, makes children grow big
and robust; it preserves the health
and energy Of workers and gives the
aged relief from constipation worries
as nothing else can. Besides, Kellogg q
Br6n is an uneaualed food stirnalant.
You viii enjoy the deliciousnsss Of
Kellogg g Bran, its nut-like Favor
adding greatly to the enjoyment OF all
hot and cold cereals. And, You never
tasted better raisin bread, gems, rl,aca-
rooms, cookies and endless other bakery
products that can be made with Bsan!
Buy Kellogg r Bran Mt grocerss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

clause in his contract with the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation providing
that he Is to work only In productions
in which he can "appear to his heat
achievement and skill.s And inasmt,eh
as the direction, photography and pub
licity of his releases seemed TO him
to combine to hamper him in his duties
to the public he intends to bring suit
against the company for infringement
Of the contract.
Huge Profits in Pictures
Not word Of mercenary nature
escaped Valentines lips, not even to
support the statements OF his LAWYER
Arthur Butler Graham, in whose Office
at 20 West Forty-third Street, he sat
And even the lawyer, though he
stressed the fact that the stars salary
Is far below the reputed $4,000 week
and in no wise commensurate with the
profits Of the producers on Valentines
pictures, estimated at s2,750,on0 for
lypse,' $1000,00 on "The Sheik" and
Sl,250,000 on "Blood and Sand,n de-
Glazed that the question of money will
not enter the suit at the outset, though
1T may figure at some later date.
In fact, Mr.. Graham was so i'm :
pressed with the artistic nature of his
clients action that when. he was in
formed last night that the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation had ap-
pealed to Will Hays to prevent Valen-
tino's signing UP with some other pro-
ducer pending the outcome Of iniunc-
tion proceedings which are to be
started at once that he wrote to the
ear OF the movies expressing conf
dence that he would not interfere with
Valentines fight for chance to dc
bigger and better things"--to quote
the artists own words on his wishes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Harding and Hughes
Approve Rogers Bill
Hope Congress Will Consider
Measure to Strengthen
C0uas,sas. Sex.yica
From, The Tribune's Washtmoton sureo

From The Tribune's Washington Bureou
~ WASHINGTON, Sept. /. Approval of
the bill for the reorganization and I'M
provement Of the foreign service. in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Rogers, of Massachusetts, was
given to-day by President Harding and
Secretary of State Hughes in letters
to Mr.. Rogers. Minor changes in the
original draft of the bill were suggest
ed by Secretary Hughes, whose views
favorable consideration Of Congress IS
was urged.
The Rogers bill would strengthen the
American consular service by combin-
ing it with the diplomatic branch, and
increase salaries so that the necessity
of depending upon applicants with pri-
vates incomes may be avoided The bill
also provides for the retirement with
pay of men who have been in the
service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

of the French policy as put down by
Poincare in this answer may be
summed up as follows: First, France
cannot contemplate anye settlement of
war debts as long as German payments
for the restoration of devastated re-
gions have not been made; second, the
French government must make dis
tinotion between war debts owed Eng
land and those owed the United States;
third, the amount of the British credit
toward France must be revised and re-
duced to an equitable figure without
taking into account departmental ex-
penses. The government of the re-
public seeks the same treatment she
has given to her smaller allies This
last refers to the fact that England
charged France large prices for every
thing sent during the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
LAFAYETTE Seeks Secsusion

EASTON, Pa, Sept Because
Coach DR.. Jock Sutherland desired
more seclusion than that which he said
could be enjoyed at Nazareth, Pa, the
Lafayette College football candidates
will do their preliminary training here
on March Field instead of on the
Nazareth Hall Military Academy
grounds, Graduate Manager D. Leroy
Reeves announced to-day. Forty men
have been invited to report here Tues
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Hyiar's . Transit PIar.
Issued irs Book Form

Mayor Hylan's traction plan
in pamphlet form is ready for
distribution, according to an
nouncement at the Mayors Office
yesterday. So great have been
the advance demands from civic,
taxpayers and political organi-
cations, according to the an
nouncement, that the first edi-
tion already has been exhausted.
A second edition is promised
hot from the presses before the
Mayor returns next Wednesday
for the special meeting of the
Board of Estimate to fix. dates
for public hearings on the plan
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
|Muriel Mccormick Turns
Down Screen Contract
specsal Dtspafch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept 1.--Muriel McCor-
mick, older daughter Of Harold f. Nc
Cormick, and granddaughter of John
D. Rockefeller, has turned down an
alluring offer to be starred in light
opera or in motion pictures, whichever
she chose, it was learned to-day In
addition to salary that exceeds that
drawn by many we'll known screen
stars, she was offered percentage of
the receipts by William l.. Sheriff.
representing a New York syndicate
who was here several days trying to
close the deal.
"Navanna Micor" was the stage
name chosen for Miss Mccormick In
anticipation of her acceptance. 1t is
admitted that Muriel has fine dramatic
talent and she also has gone far in
training her voice. 1t is intimated that
she will continue her study of voice
and dramatic art, appearing occasion
ally in amateur performances for the
delectation Of her friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Art, Not Fin, Profits, Lures
Valentine, IN Legal Battle
ocreess Actor Says He Hates Himself for Work He
Dad In The sheik''; Wants Chance to Show
the Public That He Can DO Greater Thinas

Rodolpho Valentino shuddered in Mic
artistic soul yesterday morning when
be first read in the papers the rner-
cenary motives attributed to him nv
tae Famous Players-Iasky Corporation
IN announcing that he was preparing
to sue on his contract. The shudder
ran to the tips of his artistic fingers
and 1T revealed the fact that the mo-
tion picture idol is now right here IL
New York, instead of honeymooning in
the .Adirondacks or pursuing his bride
to Paris
The more Valentino thought about
those nercenary motives the more he
shuddered, until his artistic soul could
pear the idea in silence no longer and
he had to send for reporter.
The film idol knocked the mercenary
motive idea right out of the reporters
head with his first remark II hated
myself for the work did in THE
Wants to Act His Best
Valentino sank back in his chair and
waited for his words to sink in. and
then added quietly that he would rather
work in picture of high artistic value
which produced but slight furry at
the box Office than in such photopiays
as those in which he was cast by the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation. He
took exception to Blood and Sand, on
artistic grounds, and then went
straight to the point in his disagree
ment with the producer.
Il must appear to the public in pic
lures which will permit me to do my
best" he explained. "But how can /
perform to my greatest ability in a
photoplay in which have no respect ?
Perhaps | am egotistical, but nearly
every one is. ] have the courage Of
my convictions. | want to give the
pictures the best that is in me-"
Valentino added that there is a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Germans Give
II. s. Credit for
Respite Pla',
.n,eg;ean Observer Is Held
s Have Exerted Large
y,,iiuence ON Decision;
defeat Seen for France
yark expected =, Rally
pablic Opinion in Paris
Disappointed; Cabin ct
Expresses Iss Approval
By Joseph Shaplen



.,as, ,s9a New York Tribune. Inc.
krpLfN. Sept. 1.--Germany breathed
a.b Of relief at what is regarded
-. a. defeat for Premier Poincare
!, his efforts to obtain from the Rep
.y..;on Commission approval OF ms
alan 10 exact from Germany so-cailed
productive guarantees or the commits
assent to new sanctions suca as
~ a. oecunation Of the Ruhr and the
ps;na,and. In this the Germans pro-
ssss % see the most salutary feature
= the Reparation Commissions aetion
tba moratorium problem, which,
while Offering Germany some Dreaming
.nace il generally regarded as MAKE
80. wb;eh in no way approaches a
s.a, settlement Of the thorny repara-
Mons question.
s.other positive feature of the Paris
s-.,.;ou as viewed here is the fact that
!. iii improve, temporarily at least,
sss standing Of the mark. enabling Ger
s.s,s .as II rsplenish partially their SUP
Ii;as 'dan Il raw materials from abroad, as
Iii palI ss TO make sufficient food pur-
.sss.s to tide them over the winter.
sE;x reduces considerably the danger
- eerious internal trouble which
iaomed high with the recent declines
- sbe mark At the close of the Boerse
ta-day the mark was quoted at 1900 to
the dollar.
Give Credit to u. s.
The Germans are inclined to give
considerable credit for the Reparation
Commissions action to the mild inter
yention Of America through the United
states observer, Colonel James A.
Logan jr., who according to reports
here informed the commission of
Americas desire for unity in deci-
sion on reparations.
In so far as the Belgian proposal,
which formed the basis of the commits
aion's decisions, is concerned, the
Tribune correspondent can now say
that 1t has little chance of acceptance
By Germany, as both government and
Reichsbank representatives repeatedly
declared they would under no circum-
stances agree to deposit the sum of
a7o,000000 gold marks in foreign
bank approved by Belgium as guaran-
bee for the notes to be given by Ger
nany in covering payments due this
year. Vice President Glasenapp, of
the Reichsbank, said to-day that such
deposit was out of the question and
similar declaration was made by Of
feisls Of the Foreign Office. The only
hope therefor is for Germany to come
10 some sort of an understanding with
Belgium which would really free her
from gold payments for the remainder
Of this year without drawing on the
aeichsbank's gold reserve. The sue
cess OF failure of this understanding
will really determine the practical
value Of the Reparation Commissions
decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Northcliffe Dispute Ended
Lord Rother1nere Arranges a
Tnynnrnra,;se sEynvass Saws

LONDON, Sept. 2.--"The Daily Ex-
press" this morning says it under
stands that owing to the intervention
of Viscount Rothermere, brother Of
the late Lord Northcliffe, the legal dis
putc over the two wills of Lord North
cliffe has been settled at meeting of
representatives of the contending par
ties, who agreed upon q course of ac-
tion. This action Now merely awaits
continuation by the courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BUSINESS ETHICS ARE
IMPROVING, GARY SAYS
Men Believe Right Superior
10 Might and Morality
to Legality.
EMPLOYEES ARE Assoc,Arp.
inhuenco or Roosevelt md Increase d
Frohs LnrRci. RcsponsibIe f"r
rms "Rndirn' ;hnnKe,, Judge Gnry
Declares.
TBy Associated Pres..1


EVANSTON. NIL. June IA
large majority of business men nov
condnct their affairs in accordance
with tho ayowed belief that rish,
~ superior to might: that moralit,
rs on par with legality. and tha'
the Observance Of both Is essential
TO worthy achievements" Ebert II
Gary. chairman of the United States
steel Corporation. said In an address
today TO tho Alumni Association OF
northwestern University.
business mon also recognize
JudI" Gary said, that tho right OF
customers must always be respected;
mat employees AFRO associates rattle,
than servants and should be treated
accordingly: that stockholders @;
corporations as well az partners are
entitled tn any Information imme.
d'ately upon receipt OF the same by
an officer or partner: that dc.trur
tive competition must give way :,
humane competition, and that yu,,
and prompt publicity OF all fac,s
involving the public veal is dc.
demanded"
Judge Gary. whose subject was
Ethics in Business" said tina,
within tho last twenty Years q,
NOR" there has been decided
chanse IN the standards and CON
duct OF business"
Among the reasons tho sn.,k.-
citHG FOR the radical change" in
e'hical standards in business w,s
'he Influence OF Theodore Roosevelt,
wa" mad many disciples. and win
'hcir assistance created strong
phnlc opinion In favor Of homes;
business manaIcment
Judge Gary gave as another rea.
son increased prohts. Declaring thar
"hhc this motive zig not .nu.uy
Fthy with others It In very nrac-
'''h' ana Influential with many wbo
""n'h not otherwise be converted
Judge Gary offered AS n "pas.i,
"ur SrEtipn' the obscrvance ",h,,
h"n'cforth tho political party which
pays Ia" most attention In e,hio,
likely 10 secure indorsemcn, h.,
me majority OF voters, Including &c.
pecia!lS women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
COLONEL ASHTON GRAY
HEADS HILL CAMP SONS
Delegates From Petersburg
Organization to Reunion
Are Named.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 17.-col-
oncl Ashton w. Gray. promincn,
business man. farmer and m.mber .,
tho stan of former Governor West
morcland Davis, was elected com
mnnder OF the A. =. Hll Camp son,
OF Confederate Veterans. nj the meot-
ing held last night In tho homo y,
the American Legion on North .da
Street.
wallace D. Blanks was elected
hrst lieutenant commander and DR..
Chesiey Martin. second lieutenan
commander. Tho other oe,c.r,
elected arc: adjutant, John A.
sharpe surgeon. Or. w. c. Powell:
quartnrmaste F.. Il. Moore: chan
lain. Rev II. c. Ruffin: treasurer, X.
~. Cole; coior-sergeant, J. X. Shelf
he.h. historian. Il. II. Drcwry.
All members were urged to at
'chh the reunion in Richmond next
week, ana to REGISTER at the Hotel
Richmond. Special arrangemen
nav" been made whereby the MON.
bcrs OF IN. camp are able 10 secure
"A l-ccnt mileage 10 the reunion. Ad.
)n'ant j. a. sharpe will gladly turn.
~" 'he necessary papers by calling
Al his Office, 2il North Sycamore
Street
The delegates elected to tho re
union in Richmond next week arc . &.
follows: W. l.. thinner, Horbor,
RoSers' J. y. sharpe. Or. T.: j. Nixon.
Dr w. c. Powell. Louis Brownlow
T.. u. Moore. 4. w. Gray. John Mov.
Ter Or. G. s. Dodd. =. l.. Alton
|"orr" y Carter, Samuel y. Rod
gers. Or. II. Lee wyatt. W. 4. Per
hhe. Rev. II. &. Rumn. Emmett Man,
and Dr. William Pitcher.
One hundred and cightv-thrao
members were enrolled during tho
campaign last week. The Daughters
~ the confederack. q tho rcaues, ~
the Sons. took charge OF the cam
raiEn The Daughters worked un.
her inc direction OF Mrs. r.. j. Sixnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

ooroDe mas sliding
mi
color
only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
w"od Wade Ho.p,,., D,,,,,

>. fEi ERSBcRG, VA. June IL
nrthnr r. Wood was last nigh,
director NJ the Petersburg
''oSI'.,al |" succeed f. II. Patterson.
Decreased. There were .ev.r.I
poris made at the meeting and con.
S'df T"hlc business was transacted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
sent to Grnna Jnry ON t,o,.,c,

fET EksbuRG. VA. June -
hfhct Sand"rs. colorcd. who was
arrested Yesterday morning q, his
none - Mars Street. charged win
'""niy-siH half gallon tars
"h'shy In his possession.
mis- morning and sent on ~ -,
musings Court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
ROf BINS AND BOARD
LiGI irmousrKErpI>0 ROOMS

HA3KEi i, ". ia Lighi houscheepins
rooms for rent Cal Usage atla.
uODpE b.. fg0a-'rwo front rooms. con.
n"cut " bath. walking distance, ON car
line. tnare 6fii-I.