davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
GERMAN VICE-CHANCELLOR
HAS TELEPHONE IN KITCHEN
Orders Instrument Put There Because He Spends Most
of His Time at Home There With His Wife En-
gagged in Household Duties

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THB NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June 4.
The reentry of Otto Bauer into the
Cabinet as Vice-Chancellor under Dr.
Wirth has led TO the recital of an
anecdote from the days when the
Socialist Labor leader himself occupied
the chair of Prince Bismarck. AS
Chancellor he was entitled to a tele-
phone in his private house, a luxury
which his Office as trades union sec
retary had never permitted He was
The New York herald., 1921-06-05


Copyright, 1921, 5y THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 8.
The British Air Ministry is begging
that some one take as gift one, any
or all of its air ships except one. the
R-3s, which England is selling to the
United States for a handsome price.
Great Britain wants to give these war
engines away, because. she says, she
is economizing and can no longer bear
the burden of expense they entail.
But the real reason is that the Min
istry recognizes that the air ship has
passed as a defensive arm.
In this connection it is interesting TO
note that the Admiralty has taken an
other step which indicates the signs Of
the times. 1t is scrapping among many
fighting ships its battleship Dread
nought-the original dreadnought. This
first of the great superarmored fighters
was included In the list of warships
sold to a Sheffield firm to be broken up.
Public Conference Called.
For a long time the Air Ministry has
been trying to sell its airships. but this
week a conference was called with Sir
Frederick Sykes presiding and to which
the press was invited-an unusual step.
1t was decided to give away all the air
ships. and unless they are accepted by
August 1 all activities in connection with
airships will be discontinued and the air
ships, stations, material and equipment
will be handed over to the disposal board.
The conference decided that the Govern
ment did not feel justified in continuing
expenditures on the airship service
owing to the need of economy.
The list available OF airships to be had
free includes the R-S0. the R-33, the
R-36 the RAJ and two German airships,
the L-64 and the LII. OF these the
R-3s Is best known. 1t flew over London
all Derby Day. The R-37 is now building.
but Is 90 per cent. completed and might
be called the sister ship of the R-3S. All
are equipped with bow mooring masts
except the two Germans. These, while in
good condition. require good gas bags
The R-36 is the only one of them fitted
with a passenger car. but the others
could be similarly fitted without diff
Guilty and at small expense.
Few Stipulations.
The offer to give these airships free Is
made to any British subject company or
British trade corporation Demonstra-
tion cruises to Paris and Brussels and
trial landings, with mooring mast. are
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

asked where he desired TO have the in
strument placed. IL spend most of my
time at home in the kitchen with my
wife. Put it there" he ordered. and
there II was installed.
It was a characteristic reply from
German Socialist leader. most OF
whom keep their simple habits despite
elevation to political power. Kar!
Legien, late chairman of the German
Labor Federation and renowned as the
most powerful man in Germany. had
no telephone in his house
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 4.
COMMANDER WESTON, who
was born in caravan in
South Africa, plans taking his
wife and three children on a nine
years tour in a caravan around
the world. Commander Weston
served in the British Army and
Navy during the war. When he
was fourteen years old he left
South Africa and went to the
San Francisco University, where
he intends to educate his chill
dren after trekking unknown dis
tricts in Asia and Africa. Then
he will lecture throughout the
United States and Canada and
wind up, after a tour of South
America, Japan, China, India
and Australasia, back in South
Africa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MARCHIoNEss LOSES PENDANT.

MADRID. May 2O.--An official report
says that the Marchioness Carisbrooke.
sister-in-law of Queen Victoria while
attending a theatrical performance with
King Alfonso and the Queen lost an ex-
tremely valuable pendant of brilliants
and sapphires, mounted in turquoise.
with strings OF diamonds and agates. a
thorough search of pawnshops and the
haunts of receivers has proved fruitless.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

JAMAICA, L. 7.
queens Boulv'd Motor Corp.
KINGSTON
Geo. !. schryver Motor Car
Company
LAWRENCE, T.. 7.
Charles Payne
LIBERTY
w. I. Lamoreaux
LITTLE FALLS
Adams-Nash Motor Sales
MINEOI.A. T.. \.
Landors MOor & Supply Co.
MOUNT VERNON g.
Nash Motor Sales
NEW ROCHELLE
Diamond Motor Car Com
pany
NORWICH
Taylor & Crumb Sales Co.
MACK
Nash Sales Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ALBANY
Clement-Mead Motors Corp.
CoHoEs
Congress Auto Company
CoNGERs
Nash Sales Company
FLUSHING. T.. I.
North Shore Motor Sales
Co., Inc.
GLENS FALLS
Bissell. Smith & Ashley
GLOvERSvILLE
Forest street Garage
GRANVILLE
Mesh Sales q Service Sta
tlon
UrDSoN
Barhart Auto Sales & stor-
age Company
HUNTINGTON, T.. 7.
J. A. Carson Auto Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

UACKENsACK
Nash Terhune Company
JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
MORRISTOwN
Louis G. Leprohon
NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angeles Bros.
NEWTON
J.. NJ. Kishpaugb
PAssAIC
Main Motors Corp.
PATTERSON
Jackson Motors Corp.
rERTH AMBOy
jefferson Motors Corp.
rLAINEIELD
Thompson Motors CO.
RED BANK
Walter VI. Van Dorm
RIDGEwooD
Bergen Garage
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Plays Favored by Reinhardt.

1.-THE future lies here. | am now CIV
ing most of my attention 10 the prepa-
ration of the programme for the coming
year"
Among tho plays Reinhardt now re-
CARDS favorably his dramatic critic
mentioned the following: Life Is
Dream" by Caderon; Hannibal" by
Grabbe; "Orpheus in the Underworld"
by Offenbach King Lear and Schill-
ers' "The Robbers"
Reinhardt has long made his plays a
revolutionary force both in the drama
and indirectly politically. When asked
If he, with most of the German people,
has developed a distaste for social ex-
periments he replied. Not at all, al
though l do not regard the stage as a
place TO preach sermons" OF a revolu-
tionary nature. he will probably stage
"Workmen, Farmers and Soldiers" by
Becher
But" continued Reinhardt. IT am
handicapped by the absence of good
modern plays. Very little has been writ
ten that comes from the soul of the
people and which at the same time
means something constructive for the
future. The dramatist of these new
troubled times has not yet come for
ward"
Reinhardt is passing his summer at
his Salzburg theatre. When I asked
him about his rumored American trip
he said: For the moment I have no
visit in mind. but do hope to go over
when the political situation is a more
settled one
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
RUTHERFORD
Ne f1off1A -

RUTHERFORD
Nash-Callon Co.
sOMERyILLE
Garretson Auto A Cycle Co.
WEST NEW YORK
p. Cilardoni
wEsTwooD
Bergen Garage
BnIDcEpoRT
Mattice-Nash Co.
GREENWICH
TIE Motor Sales Co.
NEW MILFORD
Parsons g. Dcming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
so NoRwAI.K
s. L. Benedict
WEST CORNWALL
Edward Cartwright
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

600 francs are applied for by the Gov
ernment in order % maintain the Rus
sian troops evacuated from the Crimea.
says:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
'PHI-PHP HAS RUN OF
1900 PERFORMANCES
Produced on Arn,istice Night
and Regularly Since.

PARIS, June 4.-with the disappear
anco of "Phi-Phi." a light musical COM
edy, from the stage OF the Theatre
Bouffes Parisiens what is believed to be
record run in Paris for consecutive
performances was brought to a close.
"Phi-Phi' was put on November IL,
1918. "Armistice Night and was pro-
duced nine times a week regularly ever
since. with extra matinees on holidays.
making a total OF more than 1000 per-
formances when II was withdrawn.
Ni7e out OF ten of the musical critics
VINO viewed the show on opening night
pronounced II a failure and predicted
that It would be taken off before the
new year. 1919.
As told In cable dispatches 60 THE
NEW York HERALD, "Chu Chin Chow"
the musical comedy at His Majesty's
Theatre in London. Is about TO be with
drawn after more than 2.175 perform
ances.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Russian State of Mind.

The statements made in this article
are absurd. but they indicate a state of
mind which BODIES Ill for British trade
in Russia II ever the White Russians
get back there. At the same time the
Red Russians are showing very little
gratitude to England for having con-
cluded the agreement with them. Le-
nine's official paper. the ISvestyid, re-
joices In the English strike. and an arti-
Gle In one of the latest numbers OF II.
signed by Commissary Stecklov. halls
the strike as "the first step Of the Brit
ish working classes toward complete en-
franchisement from the bourgeoisie."
The Times recently published what
purported 10 be instructions sent by the
Soviet Government to the Russian trade
delegates in England, directing them to
stir up trouble in every possible way.
but It is probable that this is fake
In fact, ii Is only part of the formidable
campaign which Is being engineered
from Paris, and the world may be pre-
pared for hundreds of fabrications OF
this kind composed by White Russians
in France and England. Such fabrica-
tions always appear at every critical
juncture In the Russian situation.
The famous free love manifesto which
created such a stir throughout Europe
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

sUFFERN
II. NJ. Vanderbilt
TROY
George T. scuIly
UTICA
Nash-Utica Motors Co.
wEsTBRoOKvILLE
j. l.. Ashworth's Sons
WHITE PLAINS
Nash Pope Company. Ink
yO~KERS
Connoss Bros. Inc.
BELMAR
Bolmar Auto Co., Inc.
DOVER
Richards e. Hunt
ELIZABETH
Stanley l.. Reed 4 Co.
ENcIEwOoD
Nash-Beensen Motor Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ONEONTA
Tile Francis Motor Sales CO
PEEKsKUL
Rlzzuto Motor Company
PORT CHESTER
Flint's City Garage, Inc.
FORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Bros.
PoUCHKEErSIE
The Central Motor Co.
RINERHEAD
Cornwall Motor Sales Co.
RoCKAwAY pARK, T.. I.
FARRELL & Kahl
ROCKVILLE CENTRE. Ii
q. NJ. Hawkins
SCHENECTADY
Johnston-Tongue Motor
Corporation
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage Co, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
French Decision Important.

THE decision Of France is the more
Important, as It meets with the opposi-
ton OF a recent ally OF Russia, Brit
ain. whose name is calling forth among
the Russians hate. Krassine is said 20
have taken steps in London In order to
induce the British Government TO re-
move the Russian troops in the Near
East He argues that the recently con-
cluded agreement demands this He
threatened TO cancel the negotiations
with the Vickers firm and said that he
would give all orders to the Germans.
Finally the British Government ap-
preached in this matter the Government
of France
THE attitude OF the British Govern
ment at this most difficult time for the
Russians leaves no doubt as to the truth
OF the preceding report from London.
The London flnancier is afraid to lose
the chance to trade. But he exaggerates
the forces of the Bolshviki and under
estimates the power OF the Russian ma
ton which is opposed TO the Bolsheviki
Would II not. therefore, be more profit
able for the British to abstain from
trading with the Bolsheviki and main
tain friendly relations to real national
Russia? There will be plenty of goods
required in future Russia and the far
Sl6Hltu nations VIII nave an OppOrtQ-
nifty Of making plenty of profits.
What Britain is doing now will lead
only to one thing-to rousIng and devel-
oping In a whole generation of Russians
a strong and never ceasing hate. Then
the feeling In Russia will be to boycott
all British goods as revenge for the
blow which Britain deals 20 bleeding
Russia"
The author finally invites all Russian
emigrants to unite In order that abroad
the people may see that they are ex-
pressing the opinion OF the majority OF
Russians. Then the Allies will see that
they are not any single emigrants. but
the representatives of the future Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

takes place among the spectators. Page
ants and plays where masses of people
take part in the action are those best
adapted to this gigantic setting. Rein
hardt In this respect seeks to renew the
ideal Of the old Greek drama, where
actors and spectators are one.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FLAMMARION CALLS
ANIMALS IMMORTAL
That Is, They Haze Never
Dying Psychic Force.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, By THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Old Mystic Pnseants Produced.

In addition to classical plays that are
spectacular and require mass action he
finds many of the mystic pageants Of
the Middle Ages, such as "Everyman"
and some of Shakespearan plays such
as Julius Caesar" and Midsummer
Nights Dream" well adapted to his
space. OF more modern plays he sees in
the revolutionary drama of "Danton" by
Roman ROLAND, a popular appeal in the
common struggle for freedom. Such
scenes as that of the mob in the third
act sweep with them the three thousand.
who for the moment become part of
the mob.
OF an entirely different sort is Mid
summer Nights Dream" and this pro-
duction. given before by Reinhardt on
smaller stages. is one especially dear to
his heart. The lighting is such as to
take away the feeling OF distance be-
tween actors and spectators. The music
does not seem to come from any par
ticular direction but from the air. this
further tending to destroy the feeling
of closed walls. In reality it comes
from under the forward stage.
This feeling that the crowd shares
the emotion of the moment inspires
the actors continued Reinhardt. DE
spite the added physical exertion needed
here they are eager to play before tho
big public. They find the people moro
appreciative. and. in elemental emotions,
more understanding than the old So
phisticated ones.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
British Officer to Circle
the World In Caravan

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BRITISH AIRSHIPS
OFFERED AS GIFTS
Government EcOnomizing
and Can No Longer Bear
Cost of Maintenance.
sTIPULATIONS ARE FEW
Passing of Dirigible as Defen-
sive Arm Of Warfare
Recognized.

Special Gable 10 TIE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, 5y THE NEW York HERALD.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26

CHAPTER XI.-Gardiner has overcome
whatever scTuples Rifles had. and the
scheme is simply one or robbery. Harris
and his son are directed TO an old cabin
In the mountains. where they are 10 meet
the owner OF the coal mine. There.
while Harris is asleep. Allan, watching,
knowing his Identity Gardiner. from the
window sees the shooting and enters the
cabin. seeking the money In the dark
ness Allan grapples with him and is shot.
staggering out into the open. Harris,
aroused from deep slumber. SEXES Gar
diner and in the ensuing struggle bites
his opponents thumb. Eluding him, Gar
diner escapes with the money. Travers,
who knows Gardiner and has suspected
seized and gagged by Harris Sergeant
Grey OF the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. sent by the banker from whom
Harris had drawn the $4,000. arrives. and
they convey Allan TO .Arthurs ranch,
where unknown TO them. Beulah and her
mother are staying
CHAPTER XII. Allsn's wound is
dressed and his condition declared hope
rul Beulah and her father. in mutual
Borrow. become reconciled. and the old
feeling. of love and respect is revived in
the Harris family The father sees that
his greed for wealth has blinded him TO
the finer things OF life. He. however,
believes Travers is the criminal who shot
Allan and robbed him BeuIah maintains
his cell. There they plight their troth.
Travers tells her he will clear up the mys-
terry when the inquest on the body OF
Riles is held
CHAPTER XIH.-Gsrdiner is compelled
20 attend the inquest and his evidence.
OF course, tends to convict Travers of the
crime Beulah insists that he uncover
his hands. and when he does so the
marks OF the wounds made by Harris
teeth during their struggle in the cabin
are revealed. He is formally charged
with the robbery and pretends to commit
suicide by swallowing poison. In the eX-
f1NRmamF left alma
Sergeant Grey follows him, finding where
he has fallen to death over a precipice.
Harris sanctions the betrothal OF Beulah
TO Jim Travers, and the happiness Of the
family is restored A letter from the
lawyer who had been given power to sell
the Harris farm reveals the fact, which
had been forgotten. that the deed TO the
original Harris homestead was in the
wife's name and therefore could not be
sold. The $4,000 represented only the
land which had afterward been acquired
by Harris With the old love and trust
renewed. the pair. with Allan restored to
health. journey back TO the Homestead"
OF their youth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26

were their saddles Gnd brides.
found that Travers had taken his re-
volver out Of the house. 1 confess my
suspicious were then somewhat
aroused, but 1 found myself with the
sick horse on my hands. and l could
not very we'll leave the place. OF
course, never thought of anything so
bad as has happened, or l would not
have considered the horse, but l ad-
NIT was at loss to understand their
conduct But when I heard, early this
morning, what had happened, il was
all clear to me-"
During the latter part of this evil
dence TraVerS had fixed his eyes on
Gardiner, but the witness had steadi-
ly avoided him. Jim was now con-
WINGED that he was the victim, not of
a coincidence, but plot. OF course,
he could give his evidence. which
would be directly contradictory TO that
of Gardiner. but he was already under
suspicion. and anything he might say
would be uncOnsciOuSly discounted 10y
the jurors. But he began calmly. Il
quiet smile still playing about his Thin
lips and clean teeth
Il am sorry | cannot c0rrohorate all
the last witness has said lac com
mencedl Il did not leave The ranch
with Rifles; OF the contrary WIS fish
ing down by the river when san
Rifles and Gardiner ride by. Gardiner
was talking and l heard him mention
MIR. Harris name. worked for Mi
Harris not long ago. but lid moi
know he was in this part of tie colni-
try. / heard GardiRer say" jim
cOlored Il little. and stopped.
We'll. what did you hear him >ay?"
said the coroner. THAT is What we
are anxious to know"
u heard him say something about
Mr.. Harris losing all his money that
night. in the old shanty up the river
road. Strange things have happened
up there, Riles,' he said. That made
me suspicious, and 1 hurried back to
the ranch, determined to follow them.
l found that my revolver had been
taken. armed myself as best l could.
and set out. When came near the
building which Gardiner had men
toned 1 dismounted and approached
it carefully. It was very dark. Sud
denly 1 was attacked from behind. a
sack was thrown over my head, and l
was Overpowered, and bound. l don't
know how long was kept in that con-
b dition, but when at last the sack was
removed I was in the presence of Ser
geant Grey"
(To Be Continued
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Iona Lapse Of Memorv.

One of the most famous examples
Of official oversight occurred in con-
nectiOn with Drury Lane theater.
where for nearly two centuries sol
diers stood on guard outside during
each performance. Many thought the
guard was there in recognition OF
Drury Lane as the theatcr royal, but
the real fact WAS that it was sent
there originally by George II. to pre-
vent threatened riot The order not
being countermanded. the guard was
continued until 1S94.-LondOn Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
House 1850 Years Old.

The English castle, Saltwood, near
Hythe, which is at present ''tO let"
has an inter esting history. It was
built by Disc, son of Hengist, in 44S,
and rebuilt by Henry de Essex. the
kings standard-bearer. about HOO.
Thomas a Beckets murderers met
there in 1852 and laid their plans. In
King Johns reign it was the residence
of the archbishop of Canterbury.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
(To Be Continued.)
DOMESTIC Storm Warnings.

The following pleasant recipe for
being happy, though married, was Civ.
en- by an old village woman to her
daughter, who was married recently :
''DO as your father and 1 did, my
dear. WhensOever he came home feel
ing contrary. he wore his hat on the
back OF his mead. and that were a
sign. And then ! never said a word.
And whatsoever / felt cross or crook
ed, threw my shawl over my left
shoulder. and then he never dared say
q word"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
CHAPTER XIII.

An Inquest-and Some Explanations.
The inquest party consisted of the
coroner, who was the doctor that had
already attended Allan; Sergeant
Grey, six jurors. selected from the
townspeople the manager of the bank,
whose suspicious had first been COM
municated to Grey; Travers. and Gar
diner. In the early morning the po-
Iiceman had ridden out TO the ranch
for Gardiner, but had met him on his
way TO town. News of the tragedy
had reached him, he said, and he was
hurrying in to see if he could be of
some assistance TO Travers in arrang-
ing for a lawyer, or in any way that
might be practicable. Grey told him
that as yet no formal charge had been
laid against Travers; that he was
merely held pending the finding OF
the cOroner's jury. and suggested that
If Gardiner would accompany him TO
the inquest he might be able, not only
TO throw some light on TraverS' char
acter, but also on his whereabouts on
the night of the tragedy. To this
Gardiner readily agreed.
1t was noon when the party reached
the Arthurs' ranch. They swung into
the yard amid Il cloud of dust, the
jingle of trappings, and ths hearty eX-
change of greetings between Arthurs
and his acquaintance from town.
Gardiner was introduced TO Arthurs,
and shook hands without removing his
gauntlets. Then the rancher walked
over and shook hands with Travers.
There were no signs Of handouts
now, and an outsider would not have
known that the young mans position
differed from that of the others pres
eDt.
After the meal Gardiner joined them
again, and the party, which now in
cluded Arthurs and Harris, proceed
ed up the valley to the scene of the
tragedy. Ii was a great shock TO Har-
ris 10 find that the victim of Allan's
gun was his old neighbOr, Rifles. He
stood for long time as one daZed by
the discovery, but gradually out of
the confusion a horrible fear took
shape in his mind. Allan had shot
this man, with whom they had an APP
pointment at this spot; had shot him
1ON4As sAS AL Is NOliO uc SAONI. WIFI
out excuse or prOvOcatiOn, before he
had SO much as entered the door. The
body proved TO be unarmed, and from
its position had evidently fallen into
the building after receiving the fatal
charge.
Harris evidence was first received
He found it difficult TO give his story
connectedly, but item by item he told
OF his acquaintance with Rifles in the
eastern province; Of their decision TO
come west and take up more land; of
the chance by which they had fallen
in with Gardiner, and the prospect he
had laid before them of more profita-
BILE returns from another form of in
VeStment; OF how his hesitation had
finally been overcome by the assur-
ance that all he need do was have his
money ready-he was to be under no
obligation to go any further in the
transaction unless entirely satisfied /;
of the offer wired by the New York
capitalists; OF the sale of his farm
for a disappointing sum, and their
Journey with the money TO the old
shanty up the valley, where they were
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
BaIdheads, ReJoIceI

Successful experiments have been
made in a new method for planting
hair upon bald heads. 1t has been
found that badness never affects Ger.
tain parts of the back of the head.
Long thin strips of hair-covered skin
cut from these parts may be grated
upon the bald area to form burrows
These fertile parts, when brushed, en-
drely cover the bald Iines.-BrOoklyn
Eagle.