davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Hearts Really TO Break,
according TO M. GoodaIl

From The TY.b;oe's European Bureau
;OND0N. March Ga broken
heart. according to Dr. Strickland
Coodaii in recent lecture at the In
atifute of Hygiene, is not d poetic fall
aoy. Hearts really do break, and a
man can die of a broken heart. In
asses Of heart failure it is emotion
saat kills, not overstress resulting
rom hare work
Getting INTO q temper, according to
D. Gcodail, Increases the hearts work
BY ~ foot pounds. Running upstairs
i.creases the hearts work by 1872 foot
pounds, while running to catch a train
lamps it almost 200 foot pounds.
The lecturer said that few persons
realized the benefits that accrued from
brief rests. If man rested half an
hour a. day for a year he would save
his heart 2lS,Q00 foot pounds of work.
An hours rest on Sunday afternoons
you'd save the heart 62,40O foot
pounds year, and if man spent
one day a week in bed he would save
no less tl.sn 99S,4o0 foot pounds a
year.
a IN sedentary workers the heart be-
came extremely soft and tlabby.
Hearts of this type were liable to be
psessea upon by distended stomach.
due to overeatine. Such hearts, said
Dr. Goodall, had made the fortunes of
German health resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

mother" she writes under date of
March A., that the Byompton Hospital
report was that | was not expected to
live beyond March, 1920, am agree
ably surprised at being alive Later
in the letter she declares herself much
better"
Among the literary men is Robert
Hlchens, who says that after several
| London doctors had failed to do him
any good, Mr.. Roche cured him of a
nervous complaint. 81 feel very crate
full to him." writes Hichens, land am
glad to testify to his extraordinary
ability"
Business men like II. W. Randall, of
the Royal Worcester Corset firm, who
was cured of diabetes, add their testi-
mony.
Miss Adelne Edwards, the Alpine
climber testites to cure of a young
officer suffering from endocarditis, Of
which Professor Goldman, of Freiburg,
declared This is the only case in the
history of medicine that has been
cured'
An army officer Says Mr.. Roche cured
him OF cancer Of the tongue. But most
striking is the pile of letters from
legally qualified doctors, who say that
they have been cured. and, in some
cases, send their families for treat
ment Not one Of them would dare
allow his name to appear in print in
connection with his statements. He
would be ruined man, convicted of
"abetting quackery.'
Confines His Attention
To Chronic Incurables
Why doesn't Raphael Roche take his
degree? 1t is necessary to explain
what qualification means in Great Brit
ain. A qualified doctor means an allo-
pathic doctor. II homeopath wants to
practice his system he must first sat
isfy his examiners that he understands
another system of medicine in which
he does not believe and which he never
intends to practice. Having proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

aerial photographs have been taken
toward making an immense air map
Of London, snapped in sections from
airplanes flying 5000 feet above the
ground. Preliminary experiments have
been going on for some time, and now
the first pictures have been taken Of
a section along the Embankment.
The Photographic prints are dove
tailed together into what is called a
"mosiac." until it is impossible to tell
where one ends and the other begins.
unique feature of the air map is the
fact that it gives tiny, distinct photo
graph of each separate building, while
the reality Of the whole thing is COM
pleted when, glancing along the clear
cut lines Of the thoroughfares, you
see the actual traffic in the great bust
ness streets.
Three airplanes, connected with each
other by wireless telephones so that
they can maneuver together on an
agreed plan, will be employed in max
ing the map, which will cover an area
of 300 square miles and will require
the exposure OF as many as 10000
plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Gaze Of Rapid Consumption
OF Both Lungs Arrested

One remarkable letter is from q
young girl who developed rapid con-
sumption of both lungs after shock in
An asr raid in 1918. She had been treat
ed-at the Brompton Hospital, London;
ina. sanatorium and by tubercuin in
iss.ions. Nothing arrested the com
piaint. 1.-THE health inspectress OF the
Ldndon County Council told my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

h1AEMPEROR KARL the er-Emprss Zin Children
49, Photographed during their erie Beoo
left, General Lehar brother of the composer Mery Widov"
the selected to od Ko coup faled To the
right Admiral HothN Regent of Rngary opposed
tom O. former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Cameras Snap First Sections
OF Great London Air Map
FROM The T1ibunes European Bureau
LONDON, March 26.-The fir

y from The Tribune's European Bureau
II ONDON, March 26.-George
b Bernard Shaw is republishine
- all that he has written from
~ time to time on medicine. Ii
will not please the doctors, for
Shaw has no use for them He distr b
utes acid drops ali round, and just two
sugar plums. The plums go to two men
VINO m British law are not doctors at
all. They are II. A. Barker and Raphael
Roche. Mr.. Barker's case is notorious.
He is the bloodless surgeon who has
healed a host OF soldiers, politicians,
doctors and others. Recently large
number of members of both houses of
Parliament asked the Archbishop of
Canterbury to exercise his right of de-
.claring that Barker is surgeon. They
were unsuccessful The Prince of
Wales, who has won everybody's heart
but has never mended anybody's limbs,
has been made fellow of the Royal
College of Surgeons, but Barker has no
qualification.
Who is Raphael Roche? His concern
$ not surgery, but medicine. He has
studied it in the medical schools of
+ rance, Italy, Germany and Switzer-
land, and he has practiced for forty
years. In his consulting room one may
see documentary evidence that he has
cured cancer (Which takes toll of 10000
lives every year,, consumption, cpl
lepsy,r diabetes, colitis, neurasthenia
and even rheumatoid arthritis, which
is perhaps the stifest proposition of
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

TURIN. March 26.-Two years ago
funds were being collected in Turin. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Women Detectives Added
To London's Police Force

From The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, March 26.--London has
just introduced official women plain
clothes detectives, who will be used by
police headquarters here on all sorts
Of criminal work
They are members of the Metropoli-
tan Policer W omcn's Patrol and will be
used in cases where it is thought that
their sex vill be an advantage in max
ing inquiAies or in carrying out OBJ
sevatlon duties. One or two women
already have been employed on detective
work, and their reports have been Of
great help TO the authorities
Shops here, as in New York, have
used women house detectives for wears
for the purpose of capturing shop
ilfters. but the woman Headquarters
man is something new. In a recent
murder case at Eastbournc, a seaside
resort, the police enlisted the services
OF twelve-year-old girl in Watching
two suspects, and it was largely
through her reports that the men were
arrested and convicted
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Very smart and distinctive is this
seven room cottage, which would be
particularly charming If built out
in the suburbs. The large sun
psrlor and sleeping porch above on
the side of the house give it spa
cious and pretentious appearance, but
the minute one steps through the
quaint SEMI colonial portico entrance
into the large living room with its
pleasant grouping of windows and
CHEEKY. open fireplace all sense Of
pretentiousness or coldness is lost in
the bright cheeriness and nominees
which prevail. Modern in every way.
including a laundry in the basement
under the main part. this is house
that would delight the comfort low
ing heart of every housewife or
owner In the kitchen one finds the
sink and drainboards directly UNI
der the window, SO that the dull duty
of dish washing becomes less dull and
pleasant view of the surrounding
countryside. In the second story of
the house there are three good sized
bedrooms. sleeping porch, numer-
Gus closets. bathroom and a large
storage room.
This home is constructed of frame
and stucco and the roof may be COW
cred either with asbestos or or creo-
Soted shingles, stained a harmonious
color. The first story, which is eight
feet six inches high, has hardwood
floors and finish of oak, while the
second story. which is eight feet high.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
DISAGREE ON TERRITORY.

According to message received
ny the Lithuanian representative
here negotiations between the Lithu-
anian and Polish delegates at Brus-
sells looking to a settlement of exist
ing territorial MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the two countries were broken
off yesterday because of IA denial of
Lithuanian rights" The issue will be
submitted to the supreme council for
settlement if poSSihle
Evening star., 1921-06-04
RETAIL FOOD PRICES DROP
Decrease 90 Per Cent From May
IS, 1920, to May Is, 1921.

Retail prices of food in Washington
dropped per cent in the month be-
tween April Is and May IS, the De-
partrhent of Labor announced today
For the year period from May IS, 1920.
to May Is, 1921. food prices in this
city decreased % per cent.
For the eight-year period, however.
from May Is, 1913. to May Is. 1921
food prices in Washington showed an
increase of So per cent.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
PAGE GOING TO VERMONT.

Senator Page Of Vermont. the old
est member of the Senate and chair
man of the naval committee. who has
been spending several weeks at At
lantic City because Of i'll health. plans
to leave next week to spend the sum-
mer in Vermont
Evening star., 1921-06-04
SWEDISH SEAMEN STRIKE.
STOCKHOLM, June "A q.

STOCKHOLM. June 3.-A general
strike of seamen and stokers has been
declared IN protest against reduc-
tion of 80 per cent in wages. Ship
owners are showing no alarm as, with
IS per cent of the Swedish merchant
marine already laid up through eco
nomic depression. they claim they
will obtain a sufficient number of
volunteers to man the active fleet.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

is finished in birch. The total width
is thirty-four feet six inches and to-
tai depth. exclusive of the porches. is
twenty five feet. 1t is estimated that
it will take between $1,000 and $4,000
to build this house, this estimate be-
ing exclusive of the heating and
plumbing.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
1continued from Yesterdays star:l

"Ah! but am II" the young man
exclaimed fiercely. That's what
want to know. Look here! I've been
Of paper 1 can find. rye been to the
bank and to his few pals. and strike
me dead II I can find where that
five hundred pounds came from every
three months! 1t was in gold always:
somewhere-five hundred golden SOW
ereigns every three months: and l
can't find where they came from"
Have you been to SOLICITOR
Wrayson asked.
mot yet" the young man answered.
II don't see what good he'll be when
do. Morris was always one OF the
close Sort and I can't fancy him
spending much over lawyers. ~,
What made you come to me!
Wrayson inquired.
"Wen. the caretaker at the nat told
me that you and Morris used to speak
now and then. and I'm trying every
one. I'm afraid he wasn't quite classy
enough for you to have palled up
with. but thought he might nave let
something slip perhaps"
Wrayson shook his head.
He never spoke to me OF his al,
fairs" he said. He always seemed
to have plenty Of money, though. -,
Doesn't the bank book prove it,
the young man exclaimed excitediy.
every one who knew anything about
him says the same. There was L haif
starved In Cape Town. and here was
he spending two thousand a year.
Beast, he was. Til find out where IT
came from II it takes me lifetime.
wrayson leaned hack in his chair.
Nothing since the events OF that night
itself had appealed to him more than
the coming Of this young man and his
Il am sorry that I have no infor-
nation to give you." he said. On the
other hand, If I can help you In any
other way I shall be very glad"
What should you advise me TO
do?" the young man asked.
IT should like to think the matter
over carefully" Wrayson answered.
what are your engagements for to-
day? Can you lunch with me?"
IT have no engagements" his visi.
tor answered eagerly. when and
what time?"
wrayson repressed smile.
II shall be ready in twenty min.
utes," he answered. I'VE will go OUT
together if you don't mind waiting"
I'm on" Mr.. Sydney Barnes de-
clared, crossing his legs. Don't you
hurry on my account. TIL wait as
long as you like"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
THANKSGIVING DAY
SET BY PRESIDENT
Harding Proclamation Desig-
mates Nov. "a for Prayers
by Grateful Nation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3i.-President
Harding issued the following proclama-
tion tonight designating Thursday, No
vember "a. as a day OF thanksgiving
devotion and prayer and ursing the peo.
pie to give thanks for all that has beer
rendered unto them and to pray "for q
continuance Of the divine fortune which
has been showered so generously upor
this nation:
A proclamation.
That season has come when. alike
in pursuance of a devout peoples
time-honored custom and in grateful
recognition of favoring national for
tunes. it Is proper that the President
should summon the nation to a day
of devotion. OF Thanksgiving for
blessing, bestowed and of prayer for
guidance in modes of life that may
deserve continuance OF divine favor.
Foremost among our blessings is
the return Of peace. and the ap-
proach to normal ways again. The
year has brought us again into re-
lations of amity with all nations
after a long period OF struggle and
turbulence. In thankfnlness there
for we may we'll unite In the hope
that Providence will vouchsafe ap-
proval to the things we have done,
the aims which have guided us, the
aspirations which have inspired US.
We shall be prospered as we shall
deserve prosperity seeking not alone
for the material things but Tor those
OF the spirit as we'll; earnestly try
ing TO help others; asking. before all
else, the privilege of service. AS we
render thanks anew for the exalta-
ton which came to us, We may fit
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

tingly petition that moderation and
wisdom shah be granted to rest upon
all who are in authority in the tasks
they must discharge. Their hands VIII
be steadied. their purposes strength
cned. in answer TO our prayers.
Ours has been a favored nation In
the bounty which God has bestowed
upon It, The great trial of humanity,
though indeed We bore our part as
we'll as we were able. left us COM
paratively little SCARED. 1t is for
us 20 recognize that we have been
thus favored. and when we gather at
our altars to offer up thanks we will
do well to pledge, in humility and all
sincerity. our purpose to prove de-
serving. We nave been raised up
and preserved in national power and
consequence as part Of plan whose
wisdom we cannot question. Thus
believing, we can do no less than
hold our nation the willing instru-
ment of the Providence which has so
wonderfully favored us. Opportu-
nifty for very great service awaits us
II we shall prove equal to it. Let our
prayers be raised for direction in the
right paths. Under God our respon-
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Think It Shrewd Dodge to
Bring Up Recognition
at Washington.
SEEK LOAN TO PAY LOAN
Officials Say View Accords
With That of President
Harding.

Sssciol Gable TO Tue New TonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bu TIE NEW YoRK HnnALp
New York DeraId Boreau.l
Paris. Oct. 81.
Tho Soviet Government mus. get
down to specific casec and offer SUBJ
ssantial means fo- payment and guar
aHtees for the liquidation OF the debt
of the Imperial Russian Government.
to France amounting to 5000, 900 600
francs before the French Government
VIII consent to quasi recognition
which would be involved in Tho inter-
national conference on this subject
which the Soviet Government has
proposed
That Is what is gathcrcd from coz
versation Of French officials to-day
regarding tie Soviet rotc which has
been delivered in London, but which
has not yet reached the French Gov
ernment. While tho Old Russian debt
has been a great stumbling block 10
recognition of the Soviet Government
by France. the point is made here
that France is not yet ready to make
recognition a mere matter Of financial
consideration and that anxious as she
is that French investors should re-
ceive what is due them she must yet
be convinced that the Russian people
have the Government which they de-
sire before she consents to anything
which would officially recognize the
present regime.
Suspicion Excited.
A is the case with anything emanat-
ing from Moscow. the Soviet proposal to
recognize the old Russian debt in return
for recognition excites great suspicion
among French officials, but nevertheless
the feeling here is that withou a few
months this will he accepted
The Russian refugee group, which has
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
GERMANY GRANTED
PREPARATIONS DELAY
Payment Of 500, DOT. 900
Marks on Dec. I Promised.

PARIS, Oct. 81 (Assoc!ated Press). -
rations Commission fifteen days ex-
tension on the frst' instalment of 5oo.-
coo, 900 gold marks of the second billion
Of her reparations payment, due Novem-
Der Is, it is announced to-day.
The German Government had re-
ques,ed additional time SO as not to in
terfere with negotiations now going on
for a large Industrial loan which would
materially aid Germany in paying the
next billion marks due on February l..
The commission agreed upon condition
that Germany pay promptly on Decenl-
Dor l. and such assurances were made
To meet this payment Germany is liter
ally securing the country for foreign
exchange and currency.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

sibility is great TO our own first. TO
all men afterward; TO all mankind
In Gods own justice.
Now. therefore. I. Warren G. Hsr-
ding, President Of the United States,
hereby designate Thursday. the TWEEN
ty-fourth day of November. TO be OBJ
served as a day of thanksgiving. de-
voaon and prayer, urging that az
their hearthsides and their altars
they will give thanks for all that has
been rendered upto them. and will
pray for q continuance Of the divine
fortune which has been showered so
generously upon this nation.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the seal of the United States
of America.
Done at the capital OF the United
States this 31st day of october in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and twerty-one and of the indepen-
dence of the United States the one
hundred and forty-siXth.
tSigned) WARREN G. HAEDING.
BY the President
CHARLES T.. HUGHES,
Secretary of State.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

SpecioI Gable TO Tue New YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by TIE NEW York HnnALp.
New York D"rnId Rore eau.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
INSISTS PARIS SALON JURY
DOES NOT KNOW REAL ART
Dutch Artists Portrait of Popular Actress Rejected
Rumor of an Attempt to Exhibit Sensational
Nude Work

ever done.
The jury has not yet explained why it
refused 10 accept this portrait. and the
public curiosity is piqued as to whether
the artist had tried to put across" an
other sensational nude such rs occurred
In a previous salon. when the portrait
submitted was so daring the jury was
shocked despite traditional callousuess
to nude models. The Police Commits
sioner was called in and settled the dis
pute by consigning Van Dongen's canvas
to a dark corner of the salons cellar.
Van Dongen insists that his portrait Of
Mile. 'Ricotti is not at all shocking and
that the actress posed In black velvet
costume with red rose over her breast.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

always exercised great influence on the
French Government regardinf Russian
matters, has now split. and one f3 ctjon.
called the intellectuals, Is now urging
the French Government to accord recog-
milton to the Soviet Government and
accept its offer.
A leading member of that faction told
THE NEW York HERALD Bureau to-day
that he was convinced the offer was
made in good faith and that 1t is evil
tlence of tremendous revolution that ha S
taken place in Soviet circles. He added
that he believed it waa certain the
French Government would accept the
OFFER
Naturally holders of Russian Gecuri-
ties which have recently had a signifi-
cant rise on tie Bourse. arc ali in favor
Of the proposed pa-lcy. IN French off,
cial circles these points are stressed:
First---Tic Soviet proposal is put out
on the eve of the Washington conference
for tie limitation of armament. with the
evident aim OF having Soviet recognition
brought up there, not only in connection
With the debt but also in connection
with the Pacific problem. in which Russia
must be taken into account.
No Plan offered.
Seccnd---The Soviets have virtually
demanded recognition as condition to
holding a conference before offering any
evidence Of good faith as to means and
guarantees for payment instead OF first
Offering 81 plan which France could sub
NIT to export study.
Third The Allies must make new
loans to Russia In return for getting the
o.d loaEs recognized.
ut IL not reasonable" the Liberte
says tonight, under the prctext Of aid
ing Russia to accord political and finan-
cial facilities to a Government whose
doctrines and principles have caused
Russia's ruin
This question. with Communism
always alert here, Is knotty one for
the French Government to solve. The
Communistic organs are already de-
scribing the Soviet note as direct
blow administered by Moscow to the
capitalistic world"
Attention was called to-day by French
officials to the fact that the French
position is exactly in accord with Presi-
dent Hardings view and undoubtedly
will be made the subject of conversations
at Washington. The Temps tonight
sums up the situation by saying that
"if the Soviet Government Is mev ely
seeking to have itself talked about and
to fnd a new pretext for propaganda on
the eve of the Washington conference.
1t Is easy to understand the condition
proposed and the procedure suggested.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
FRENCH TEXTILE MILLS
GET WORKERS BACK
Strike Of 10000 Hands Ends
in Roubaix and Trcoing.

LILLE. France, Oct. 31.-Thc strike
Turcoing. involving some 10000 hands.
which began September 1, was ended to-
day, the so per cent. of the workers
who still remained out deciding to re-
sumo work Wednesday. The other 40
per cent. had re-entered the mills from
time to time during the last two weeks.
The leaders announce that the hght
of the workers, which was against cut
in wages. will be continued along other
lines
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
PERMITS STOCK ISSUE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Permission was
given the Valley and Siletx Railroad
Company by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue 100000 in capital
stock against its lines in Oregon for the
purpose of paying Off funded debts.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Special Cable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1891, by TIE Nsw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. II.
The autumn art salon at the Grand
Palais is as usual, provoking bitter re-
ordinations against the jury by disap-
pointed painters. with the Dutch artist
KEGS Van Dongen. who has hitherto had
difficulty getting his portraits accepted.
declaring that the judges do not know
anything about real art
Van Dongen submitted five canvases.
four OF which were accepted and hung
prominently. but his fifth portrait. which
was picture Of Marie Ricotti. a popular
actress. was rejected, although the artist
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

But II it really manifests an effort to
make Russia solvent and prosperous the
procedure appears to us as an operation
destined to put the cart before the horse.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
E1WyEHza!NHe

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