davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23

In many casea
b gs the
hope Of per-
Inanent RELIEF.
Remember to
ask for TIM
Giles LAxO
ASPIRIN. the
aspirin with
n. h e { h
~nnfAFas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

tospilsu'd frsn '.s' 'a''
President Harding and Secretary Mel
Ion down. believes that even Britain
could pay her debt 90 this country
inside OF twenty-five years. Further
.thnn that. they all agree with the
opinion Of practically all bankers inst
such rapid payments-eithcr in goods
or gold would do this country much
moro harm than good.
II Is believed now that Congress,
having got genuinely interested in "a
settlement Of the European situation
OF the very practical basis OF selling
American farm products, will remove
the amendments on the act creating
the Debt Funding Commission, placed
upon ii over the protest Of President
Harding and Mellon.
Commenting to-day ON the very
great service. both in foreign and
domestic affairs. which Senator Borah
had rendered the Administration, at
tohtioh was called to thc fact that Mr..
Borah really paved the way Tor Scna-
torial approval of the treaties agreed
upon at the Washington armament
limitation conference. AZ that time
also bis fight seemed 90 be very en-
barrassinc TO the Administration. IN
the long run it proved helpful
Tho President also has taken adj
vantage Of the B0nh-inspirod awaken
ing OF the farm bloc TO urge "A full
American member of The Rcpsration
Commission. something which Mr.
Harding has earnestly desired for
many months. but which the Senate,
by rccific reservation on the German
treaty. prevented him from appointing.
Incidentally the Democrats Of the
Senate have boon maueuvcrod into a
position or both these B0rah episodes
which has very annoying political con-
sequences TO thoir leaders Playing
the same old politics which they
learned during the original Progressive
movement they rushed 90 the aid Of
any Republican who started 20 lead
bolt. All the carmarks of the Borah
hght on each occasion were that IL
would prove highly embarrassing. 10
say the least, TO the Republican Admin
istration.
Then when smoke cleared away. on
each occasion, they found themsalv6s
in the position, 20 uIc q hOmely illus.
tration, Of the wild elephants led into
the corral by q carefully trained ani-
nal who only simulated vildncss. Last
year they found themselves commit
Ted 20 an armament Limitation treaty
IN advance. This year they have been
committed IN advance TO stage In
aiding Europe 10 settle its economic
troubles which 20 f,r at least Is be.
yond even that taken by the Admins
tration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

,i,h her gun she would not They
attempted 10 carry her out IN chalI /,
but she hoped out Of ne ehai, sna
rushed 60 tho telephone 70 eau 'he
hf,cr that the two Free state envoy,
Isft In disgust for Washington hankeH
bv two detectives. For ten minutes
Wrs. MaeSwlnoy and her friend had ne
battlefield 10 themselves except iof
~ polieemon. Once more the licut'n,,,
nnt had an idea; paper and peneii
we're brought out. the superintcndhnt 7
,yus brought I'm and n regal docun'eht
stating that the premises would De
eio.sd until o'clock Tuesday morning
US drawn up. Mrs. MacSwincy signed'
Tieutenant Gegan signod and The Jam
tor and tho superintendent signco. ne
,cppbiiean commander marshalod hcf
bnttefed forces IN the hallway inelpn
ING Robert Briscoc, her aid, VINO hhu
gone 10 lunch at 3 o'clock and, much 20
his annoyance. was unable 10 get nhch
in.and an marched proudly 70 me ono
elevator that still was running. Lieu
tenant Gcqan. Dromehaufcr and the
elevator man all hcayod tremendous
siehs Of relief as the last OF inc army
vanished into the night
Both sides have announced thlt they
will return IN force next Tuesday morn
ing 10 atart the New Year and che gee
ond week OF the hattie. Ngithor slde
acknowledge dcieAt Both sides
threaten lawsuits. hat undoubtedly enc
frat victory. n moral ono, went ycs-
torday 10 the Free State.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Murderer of Polish
President Must Die
Old German Law L. Invoked
So That Extreme Penalty
Can BE Given

WARSAW, Dec. 30 (By The Assoei-
ated Press .-- Eligeuss Nievadomski
was sentenced 20 death to-day for the
assassination Of President Narutowicz.
The trial began this morning, just two
weeks after the assassination.
Polish law inAiets capital punish
ment only when tho country Is under
martial law, and the court which tried
Niewadomski, an artist. fifty three
years old, reeorted 10 a statute which
covered the Germans when they were
in occupation Of Poland; namely. that
the death sentence might be given as
the punishment for political murders
Niewadomski has long been regarded
by his associates as unbalanced men,
tally.
VI. NarutoWicz had been President
but two days when, visiting an art
exhibition. ho was fired at By Newa--
domski, the President dropping TO the
floor and dying within a fcw minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Hoarded Fortune in
Gems Traced as Box
OF Meager Trinkets
Mrs. Minetta Marsh's Ru-
mored "Deaih by Freez-
ing,' Shocking Neighbor-
hood, of Natural Cause

Policemen tapped the walls Of 1889
Morris Avenue yesterday for a sound
that might indicate the presence Of a
secret closet, while anything that
family resemblod spring or push
button was tested By inQuisitive FIN
gers for some trace Of the fortune
in Jewels which Mrs. Minetta $. Marsh
the dead occupant Of the house, was
supposed to have had. All night long
after the body was found IN the
freezing house, the police remained on
guard 10 protect the hidden wealth
from the hands Of possible bandits
hut when the dead woman's daughter
Mrs. Flora d. Kennel, arrived she dis
closed tho place Of the treasure TO be
a plain oak cabinet with n spring
drawer and the jewels Themselves q
scant handful rings, worth bareiy
81 600. The rings were set with pearls
md diamonds, rubies and emernlds, OF
Negligible size and mounted in old
fashioned settings. Though MIS-.
Marsh might have priced them TO the
extent of $4,000. as her neighbor told
tbe ooliee. no jeweler would have set
such a price upon them, they said.
The woman's life and death were aa
as her fortune. When WIZ
am Lanigan, the contractor who lives
next door at 1871 Morris Avenue
missed the cheerful little woman who
would often drop in TO chat about Ole
times, he notified the police At the
station. Together he ana
!. oatrolman forced their way into the
mouse. Il wss ICY cold. Upon a couch
in the parlor lay Mrs. Marsh, ~ her
covered with blankets at
rhe had gone TO sleep, about a week
ago. for the last time.
Her death was peaceful, the daughter
said. and what was reported ht nrst az
q case Of death By freezing was only
the result Of former homofrhhge.
About seven months ago. Mrs. Kennel
said. her mother had suffered loss
OF blood, and recently was further
by second attack. hrs.
Marsh's age was gixty-fve, not seventy
She was not an aged, inhrm woman
her daughter said. for only a few
weeks ago, IN Mr.. Lanigan's house, she
danced an Irish jig.
Mrs. Marsh's possessions, the house
on Morris Avenue, which she bought
six months ago. and building at Com
monwealth Avenue and iS0th Street
have been willed 20 Mrs. Kennel, whose
present address is 81 West Thirty
seventh street. She will take posses
sion at once, and perhaps occupy the
house on Morris Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Harding Asks
Fund to Make
Navy Modern
S6.5OO,OOO Special ApPro-
priaiion Necessary to Put
First Line on Par With
Other Forces, He Asserts
Marks Change of Policy
Arms Farley Brings Move
to Improve Old Ships,
Rather Than Build New

WASHINGTON. Dec. SO.e-In order "a
keep the first line Of the American
navy on a par with tho sea forces Of
the other great powers. President
Harding to-day asked Congress for
special appropriation Of $6.5oo.ooo as
. beginning on a battleship moderniza-
tion program.
The plan behind the request marks
change Of policy resulting directly
from the Washington arms conference
and was described by Secretary DENLY
IN a letter accompanying the Presidents
accommodation as Of "major and
vital Importance in national defense
Prior 10 the conference Il bad been the
praetiee TO build new ships rather than
modernize old ones, policy which no
longer can be followed because Of the
construction limitations imposed by the
naval limitation treaty.
Secretary DENLY reported that de-
tailed study OF the problem had been
made by naval officers and that the
ss 100000 would make u possible to
bseip work on thirteen vessels. Ulti-
r,stelv he estimated, the program
would cost a total Of SsO,OOO'OOV.
Protection Against Aircraft
No detailed information as 20 what
sbips will be affected by the hrHt ap-
propriation or what work viii be done
on them was given 90 Congress D. Mr.
DENLY or made available at the Navy
Department. II o. known, however,
that in general the tentative plans call
Tor couipment Of all o. the fourteen
inch guns Of the fleet with deck pro-
tion against aircraft bombs and high
angle ire. blister" protection against
torpedo attack and modernizntion Of
The main batteries 70 give them q range
now usablc with aircraft spottinG.
British ships Of the same general
ivpe already have been brought up 20
date I'm this way. The new ships which
the United States was building and
bas agreed to scrap under the treaty
were equipped with all OF the devices
which II nov becomes necessary 20 add
lo the older craft. The new ships
would have had main batteries with
range Of $4,000 yards. and the interior
construction Of tho hulls was ealeu-
lated 20 minimize the danger from
torpedo attack.
Won't Include Srnall-Gun Ships
The old fourteen-iueh gun ships,
which are 20 be retained under the
treaty. we're designed and built before
aircraft sp0ttinR made possible eaec-
tive gun fire beyond tho limit Of vision
from the ship, They were built also
before the great war proved the ehee-
tiyeness Of submarine attack with
torpcdocs.
II g. doubtful that the modernization
program will inelude any Of the twelve
Inch gun ships OF the American navy.
which. becap6e Of their lighter guns
and lighter side armor. are not re-
gardcd by naval experts as ships Of the
first line OF battle. There are six such
ships now in the active feet. and two
Of them, the North Dakota and the
Delaware, will be scrappcd when the
new sixtcen-inch gun ships, the West
Virginia and the Colorado, are COM
missioned. The British have disposed
already Of virtually al Of their twelve
inch gun battle craft
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Syrians Quiz Georgia
Tosvn after Bombing

MARIETTA, Ga, Dec. S0.-As
an aftermath Of a midnight ex-
plosion. which wrecked the home
Of Charles Dcrnney, a wealthy
Syrian merchant, here on Wednes-
day, members Of the Syrian col
ony have decided to quit the town.
A notice posted this morning
on Syrian homes, read:
"We wish to give the general
public notice that we intend TO
sell all our property Of every de-
scription that we own in and
around Marietta at the earliest
possible time, and will leave
Marietta ourselves. We hope to
be able 70 dispose Of our property
within the next sixty days, but II
we cannot. we will leave anyway"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Britain for RcpdrGtiOn Cut
And German Moratorium
BoHar L0Io Going 10 Paris to
Demand Final Settlement Of
Three Years of WrGngling

LONDON. Dec. 30 By The Assoei-
Ated Press. Since the adjournment
Of The Allied Prcmiers' meeting here
on December ~ In order TO avoid an
open break between Crest Britain and
France on The subject Of reparations,
there has been a GOOD Of rumors and
reports concerning The solution Of the
deadlock that Prime Minister Bonas
Law was likely 20 propose when the
Allied representative resumed their
discussions IN Paris.
Only to-day, however, Was an au-
thoritativc statement forthcoming
from Official circlcs 20 the effect that
ihe British Premier would so % Paris
ncSt Monday armed with a new plan
Tor a dnai. complete settlement q the
whole question Of GermAny's war OBJ
LEGATIONS.
In its broad principles tho plan is
said 20 be a. follows;
First-Any rcparations program
agreed upon in Paris must Be a final
ono which will put q definite end to
The wrangling 0f the last three years
and give an Opportunity Tor thc gen
erel economic reecfstructioh - -erspc.
Second A moratorium for Germany
Is essential for a period Of FROM tWo
- foer yesrs IN which time Germany
iBust -aisnee her budget. stabilize the
marx and undergo general hnAnciGl
reform under Allied superyisiou. but
sot under Allied rcceiycrship.
Third Reduction Of the rtparstionz
total 10 approximately f2,5od000, 900
which, II not forthcoming after Ger
many is given sfs.r chance 20 make
good her obligations. viii be obtained
BY ascending scale of economic
penalties
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

thar 70 France. But that the United
states shculd Intervene N The refata-
lions question IN the name ot ~
cconomic cqailibriun Of the world abS
fhcn begin declaring that Europe
..f,ht> ~ Americ- arc foreign 20 ne
onestIon and aho6f, not Be discussed
ttis Il absurdlty Al hypfoersy.
-l.Tntrensiseant, without mentlo9n; l9;
inr the Hughes speech. repiies inoi-
ressl, b. saying shat France must m
~ist on the word "Rnhr." II declares
hat France wishes 20 be PAID, and
h aiming not a the German people
hat Al the great induftrialis's N Ger
many.
Everywhere one hears the necessity
~ pay from Germany emphasized, and
everywhere ore hears the need Tor
rdhering 10 the seizure policy more
firmly asserted than ever before
Dispatches from London tonight
rnaource tia; Premier Bsnar Ia"
riu arrive IN Paris Monday. This
win BE- IN time 70 confer with Marquis
Curzou. who Is coming on from Law
ssnne. leaving the Near East confer
epec there IN a state Of suspendsd
apiration. before any session or the
premiers ~ called. Perhaps the tit-
ustion then may become more eiari-
lied than 10 appears tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Senate Passes NAVY Ri
With Call to Conferen,.
House Move for Armamen, r.
Unchanged, but sl,7o78e
Is Added TO MessB,.
Ton THF TTIbHfs'1 WaltI-l,-- !,

ff'f fNf f'i'Hf-a Hdfliafita H..
WASHINGTON Dee. 20 W,e
changing tho ll0ure pfoyi,i,, ,N ,.,N
international conference 4, , ,.i q
limitation OF naval armament ~. ,.'',' p
orait, The scnate thir aftegno,,@ ~. AZ
thc naval appropfiatioa biH a. go,
IL carries q total Of f2s5. .sOt al ~.
is sL7e1 go more than tbe iIa.,',. ~ y
The House provision a. Ia iri,.,t
or armament requests tke p,,,.i,,
% enter into ntloiiatl3ns viii a..
Britain, France, Italy and Ia. ~ ~
a yicw 20 reaching an urSst,.. I.
or agreement relative 70 ils l'ra,,i.
Of construction of suffse, ssJ ~
turfaee craft Of 10000 tons o. I,,,s. i.'
aircraft W. ''a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Gen. Chang's Cabinet Resigns

PkkING, Dec. 30.-Thc Cabinet. Of
which General Chang Shao-tseng was
Premier resigned to-day. Only yester-
day the Senate voted approval Of Cen
eral Chang. who was appointed Pre-.
mier December 10 with the consent Of
Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
American Ambassador to
Japan Returns TO Resign
Charles b. Warren viii Start
Home Jan. %; No Surprise
at the Capital

TOXIC, Dec. 30 (By The Associated
Press Charles b. Warren, United
States Ambassador to Japan, will sail
for America on the President Cleveland
January 20 and, after conferences with
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes. will present his resignation
he announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dee. 20 m n.
ISOLATED Pross) The pys.....t 4,
establishment of a national ~ q
The Afmenians financed IN tke n. 3
States was presented b The oAs'
conference 81 the request of 80
philanthropical organizatloa, ~
proposal Of tho Washlngtoh es'... ~ (.
mcnt 'ft
There Is little doubt that "A.
eminent has Indicated thronos q.
bassador Child that Il wouI h. \.
sec the Armohians riysp so,., 4
protection, bot officials here II.
are not committed 10 ahy speeis,
Tho legislation on the subject ~.
In Congress is not part of an 49,.
tration program
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30 (By The As
sociated Prcss) The announcement
Of Ambassador Warren's intention 10
resign his post ~ Toxic does not come
as surprise 10 Washington, for his
desire 10 turn his attention 20 his af-
fairs in this country has been known
for several months. Only yesterday Il
was said at the white House that al
though President Harding appreciated
Mr.. Warren's services in cementing
good relations between the United
States and Japan, n the Ambassador
should now submit his resignation Ia
the belief that he had done all con-
Hstent with the personal sacrifices en-
tailed in retaining the post, he would
be permitted TO retire st his pleasure.
MIR. Warren was appointed 20 the
Toxic post from Michigan in June,
1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Not Omelal Prope.,l

ference made adequate terrls.,,.,
vision for the home. ,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
BOrah Draws
Farm Bloc to
Harding's Aid

lessiIaa.a irsn ,.s, ss.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
DANIELS SAYS WILSON
POLICY IS CARRIED OUT
Ship Scrapping Program Was
Planned in 1916.

The battleship scrapping program Of
the arms conference is only carrying
out the policy advocated by the Wilson
Administration in 1916. according 10
Josephus Daniels. formerly Secretary OF
the Navy, who registered yesterday at
the Hotel Astor.
81 happened TO be al The session Of the
conference in which the five Power
naval treaty was adopted" said AIR.
Deniels. land ] must say II was little
pathetic and n Ettle tragic TO gee the
ships we had planned for and worked for
Tor six years scrappcd but if that will
bring world peace we can afford to make
the sacrifice
"In the very bill that authorized the
building of those drcadnoughts and APP
propriated the money for them there
was a clause that IL an agreement could
be had by the navy nations to stop COM
petitive building. the ships were not to
be built, 80 the action the other day
was foreseen by Mr.. Wilson and his COM
patriots, and they will now carry out a
policy which we HAD advanced in 1916.
At that time. during the war, IL was i'm
possible 20 have conference with other
nations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
AUSTRIA'S BLACK DAYS
SEEM TO BE PAST
Czecho Slouakion Assistance
Will Help Credit and Trade.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. feee. by TIrE NEW YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, Feb. 5.---Austria's black days
seem to be over. The news from Prague
that the Czecho-Slovakian Government
has decided TO advance Immediately
100000 Czccho-Slovakian crowns TO
bridge the period until the half billion
crown credit has been ratified has given
n great stimulus to the morale here, as
IL Is generally believed that Austria will
thus be able TO obtain further credits
from the great as well as lesser Powers.
The credit in to be repayabe within
twenty years and will be either included
in some eventual system of international
credit aid or will be guaranteed by the
Austrian State revenues. Meanwhile
the temporary agreement viii enable
Austria to resume trade with Czecho-
Slovakia. which for the last few months
has been practically at standstill owing
TO the higher value of the Czecho-Slo-
vnlkian crown.
In an interview published in the Prayer
Presse the Austrian Minister of Finance
said that IL Austria gets French and
English credits simultaneously with the
Czecho-SlovalSian credit she certainly
will be able to stabilize her currency
and balance her budget even on the basis
of exchange values OF last October.
The Austrian Government admits hav-
ing made appasls TO the King OF Eng
land and President Milerand OF France
TO lend their support to the credit
schemes. Ii also acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF 100000 from American relief
organizations for the aid of Austrian
middle classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
OF SOUTH AFRICA
MINE STRIKE BROKEN

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE solidarity OF the
striking miners in South Africa has been
broken, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from johannesburg, by the action of
the moderate section In repudiating their
leaders and asking Premier SHUTS 10
receive dcputation 70 consider the APP
pointment Of mn arbitration court. Mr..
SHUTS consented, but q crowd Of miners
arterward imprisoned the members of
the moderate committee until the COM
mlttecmon gave their word OF honor
that they would not revisit The Premier.
Subsequently tho miners on strike at
Witbauk asked tho Workers Federation
TO arrange an interview with Premier
SHUTS with view TO terminating the
strike On che other hand representa-
tives OF the union met and demanded
that the federation call general strike.
~ Is now announced. the dispatch
adds, that tho Workers Federation has
decided TO accept the Premier's invita-
ton TO use the Government machinery
for finding q way out Of the labor dis
Lnuic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
RUSSIA HOPES TO LEAD
GERMANY IN DYES
Is Making Many Discoveries
in Its By-Products.

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 8. (
That despite her political troubles
Russia dreams of winning the suprem-
acy in the dye industry away from
Germany is the message of Gen. Ipauef,
who has just arrived from Russia to
study the present conditions in Euro
pean industries.
The General is leading Russian
chemist and before the revolution was
head of the Russian war chemistry SER
vice. lie established twenty-nine NUM-
tons factories and was decorated with
the Legion of Honor by France for his
services TO the Allies. He is now a
professor in Moscow and head of the
Russian Academy of Sciences. Ignor-
ing politics he has been devoting him
self to chemical research.
The General told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that Russia was
now producing 100000 tons of coal
annually as compared with 10000, 900
tons before the war. He said that
despite political troubles great interest
was being shown in science in Russia
and that there were as many students
in this field as ever. Important dis
coveries are being made. he added. in
the use of benzol and other coal prod
ucts in dyeing and similar industries.
As soon as the troublesome times are
over Gen. Jpatief expects scientific
rena issance in Russia. During his pres
ent tour Of Belgium, England. France
and Germany he is visiting factories
for purposes of comparison. He may go
to the Genoa conference as scientific
expert, but has not yet been asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
ARGENTINE FACING
ECONOMIC CRISIS
Efforts to ReUiUe Trade by
Government Aid.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. ..

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Feb. ..
Argentine, according to advices re-
ceived here, is facing a grave economic
crisis. The situation is the result of
the dehation following the war and a
falling off in the market for Argentine
agricultural products. Government aid
is being extended, but IL is acknowl-
edged that only artificial means have
been resorted to up to this time. Relief
of permanent character is not in
prospect.
The Government first Of all offered a
credit of 100,o00.000 gold pesos on the
same condition as the 100000 credit
of 1918 to the Allies to the French
Government for the purchase OF Argen-
tine raw products. and it has also made
similar offer to the Belgian and Ger
man Governments.
The Banco de Ia Nacion has also, at
the instigaton of the Government. Of
fered loans for a term OF Ave years at
per cent. interest, with quarterly
amortization. to the stock and grain
raisors, and the directors of the Bank
of the Nation called the managers of
twenty-seven private banking institu-
tions into conference and requested them
to give facilities also.