davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FRANCE SENDING FRUIT
FOR ENGLISH TABLES
Train and Ferry to DoUer
Bring Grapes for King.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoaK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. Is.
The sacred British breakfast Of mar
malade is menaced by the Marlborough
train and ferry across the Straits Of
Dover. which during the war rendered
invaluable service and which has Just
made its first peace trip. bringing de-
licious Chasselas grapes for the King
and Queen as the gift of the grape grow
ers of Tarn-et- Garonne.
A through train from the vineyards
arrived in London with the French and
British colors decorated with bouquets
Of flowers from France. This train
brought 900 tons Of fruit along with the
gift to their Majesties. Fresh fruit in
England in winter has hitherto been
scarce and high.
It was announced that the use OF the
ferry will save 20 per cent. Of the time
usually taken for the transportation of
fruit from France to England.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
DIANAS OF ENGLAND
IN HUNTING FIELD
Women Shine Brightly With
FOxhounds Since War Gave
Them Big Chance.
Special Cable to THE Nsw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, by THY NEW YoIK HnaALD.

Special Cable to THE NEW Yorx HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, by THs NEW YoIK HsaALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. Is.
England's Dianas will take the field
next week. In many instances. when
tho war broke out masters OF fox
hounds enlisted and their wives and
sisters took charge Of their hounds.
The result now Is that in no field of
sport have women SO excelled as they
have In hunting with hounds. and II
there 10 q place in tho world where
woman can como on level with man.
It certainly Is In answering the sound
Of the tally-ho.
Tho veteran lady master Of fox
hounds. Mrs. T. II. r. Hughes, who will
this season complete her twentieth year
as master of the Neuadd-fawr fox
hounds. has q private pack which sha
took over on the death Of her husband
In 1902. She, like Lady Chesham, who
carried on the old Berkeley pack dur.
Ing her husbands absence at war. is Q
hard. straight riding huntswoman. In
deed. there are not many men whc
could help either Of these women ou
when the frosts Of January and Febru
airy help old reynard to leave no seen
and when the hounds are chasing TWEEN
ty faint scents at once and flyin
hither and thither. distracting the poo
whippers-in.
The Fernie hounds. a famous MID
land pack. this year have a joint mas
tership-Mrs. Fernie and Mrs. Faber
The latter is undoubtedly one OF tn
most daring woman riders after hound
in England.
The youngest mater of fox hound
Is Miss Fairhurst, who handles tn
Tedworth hounds, and Is fearless oil
horseback.
Lady Masham continues In the mas
tership of the Pedale hounds. Mis-
Guest has carried on a private pack a
Templecomb. and Mrs. Willie Hall ha
the distinction Of being the only lad.
master of hounds of an Irish pack
being In command Of the Wild Carlow
hounds, which have been known y
call at Dublin while on a wild chas'
after a fox.
Another real English huntswoman 4
Lady Beaufort, and perhaps the mos
elegant OF all are Lady Fitzwilliam
Lady Bathurst and Lady Orkney. How
ever. there are many other women il
England who will ride to the hounds
again this year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
IRISH DELEGATES
RELAX IN LONDON
AFTER DEBATES
Resolve Themselves Into
Happy Family Of Eager,
Curious Children.
SEE THEIR FACES IN FILM
Girls Of Party See Bad Peo-
ple,' but Declare 'It's
Great
SEE THEIR FACES IN FILM

Special Cable to THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
Copyright. 1871, oy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. Is.
When the days long toll Is over the
delegation from Dublin to the Irish
conference relaxes from it's effort to
maintain q formidable front and re-
solves itself into a happy family Of
eager. curious children. An awe in
spring porter not SO long ago serving
whiskeys at the Gresham Hotel In
Dublin In truly democratic spirit be-
comes dominating figure at the fire.
side and relates all tho lsnockouts he
delivered against Ignorant bosthoons
wanting to see Mick Collins" or other
important members Of the delegation
such as Arthur Griffith and Desmond
Fitzgerald.
But last night these country mice
could not resist the call to dine with
the town mice, so at 8 o'clock they
went forth eight strong. three colleena
and fve protecting members Of the
publicity staff. Before dining they
went to every cinema In town trying
to sec the hlm showing their arrival
In London. Eventually they ran into
q theatre where the showing Of this
film was Just coming to a close. but
the manager recognized them and ran
the film over for them from the be-
ginning.
The party then adjourned to the
Cafe Royal, where bohemians from all
walks OF life gather TO eat, drink and
make merry. The Irish visitors were
recognized as they entered and 1t was
some time before the girls In the party
dared to raise their eyes because OF
the heavy barrage of bold gazes directed
at them by men seated among the gay
women of twenty nationalities and all
| of them behaving In a manner such as
these Irish girls had never seen or
heard Of.
| One OF the Irish girls told THE NEW
| York HERALD correspondent that IT
was a wonderful experience to see all
those bad peopfe. At home. OF course
| we'll never be taken to such place
again, but II was great"
| On the way home one colleen be-
came separated from the others In the
Picadiily underground station. so she
got on the first train without ticket
| and travelled FIVE or six stations In the
| wrong direction. When a conductor
asked her where she was going the gfrl
replied: "I don't know. / have for
gotten the name of my station. bu'
sure an it's no matter. for It's fine
whirlin' along on this train in the dark
under ground"
| The conductor however. soon found out
the predicament the girl was in and put
her on the right track The country
| mice are still content to be country
| mice
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
HORSE SAUSAGE CASE
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Germans Confiscdte Shipment
to London Dealers.

Special Cable 20 THE New roRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. Is.
Justice Darling. well known In Eng
land as the humorist of the British
bench, has found q sausage case for the
League of Nations to decide. Before the
Kings bench Albert Beeson has just
been awarded a judgment and costs
against Al Storms In a case involving
the sale of ninety casks OF horse
flesh for human consumption In the form
OF sausages.
The defence declared that the meat had
been confiscated by German authorities
and that complications had arisen with
Belgium. The Justice declared:
IL have read that the Germans did
worse things than this. 1t Is case for
the League of Nations"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GERMAN WOMEN'S HATS
DEFINED AS LUXURIES
Chancellor Wirth Incurs Hos
fility of Sex.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE NEW YorK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. Is.
Chancellor wirth. being bachelor.
has Just exposed himself to the hostility
of all voting German women In decid-
ing. In his functions as Finance Min
lister as well as Chancellor. that wom-
ems hats are to be defined as luxuries
and TO be take a as such. Also he placed
artificial flowers on the list. and oven
paper mats bearing notices which every
German loves to have under his glass
of lager In German beer gardens.
Another financial assassination. one
OF Germany's greatest predictions, is
plan to Increase the dog tax to 500
marks Already n storm Is brewing In
Berlin's North Side, where the proie-
tariat II asking the civil authorities
whether the poor are TO be deprived of
their right to own dogs. Indignant pro-
tests are expected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PRIESTLY RECRUITS
FALL IN FRANCE
Candidates for Holy Orders
Less Than Fifth Of
1914 List.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERAIp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW Yosx HmAiD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. Is.
The Catholic Church in France Is to-
day faced by a greater peril than has
been occasioned since tho Law separating
Church and State became effective. A
study Of reports by the clergy In all
parts Of the country shows there is q
tremendous dropping or In recruits for
the priesthood. last years list OF en-
bryonic priests being less than 20 per
cent. Of the 1914 list
This is attributed to the fact that be-
fore the war a majority Of the priests
were obtained In the rural districts,
where the sons Of small farmers. see-
Ing little chance Of q comfortable ex-
istence when the small, undeveioped
estates were divided among several chill
dren. decided 1t would be better for
them to shun the outer world.
Tho war. however. changed all this.
When the youths Of the rural districts
returned home from the war they found
their farms producing moro wealth than
ever before, the produce bringing un-
heard prices. with the result that In
France agriculture Is to-day the neld
Of endeavor Of q new aristocracy.
According to Abbe Antonin Sertil.
langes. member Of the Institute OF
France and a professor In the Catholic
Institute, the church must modify its
curriculum to new ideals. allowing fu-
ture priests to pass certain period in
the Ecole des Beaux Arts. or even the
Conservatoire, so as to remove the I'm
preston that the candidates for the pull
pit are cutting themselves of entirely
from the joys of modern life by dom
ming the cloth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PARIS SEEKS TO BUY
RADIUM TO CURE CANCER
Will Be Unable to Get Any OF
French Manufacture.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HmALp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoiK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. Is.
The Paris Board OF Charities Is in the
market for a gram and q half OF the
finest radium to be used in the treat
ment of cancer in the city's free hos
pitfalls.
Although the resolution provides that
the radum must be of French manu-
facture. such a quantity is not available
here and will have to be obtained either
In the United States or In England.
Czecho-Slovakia having recently sold her
entire reserve to the London County
Council. The French have allotted
2.000,0 francs for the purchase OF the
radlum.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. Is.
The Hohenzollerns as a family no
longer are law unto themselves and
the maternal rights Of one Of the MEM
bers is safeguarded by the German
republic, even though the exiled En-
peror at Doom proclaims otherwise.
The Princess Joachim. widow Of the
Kaiser's fifth son. who committed sui
eide more than a year ago, was crossed
off the family books because she had
deserted her husband.
The melancholy Prince brought suit
for divorce, which was granted. but
he took his life before the decree be-
came final. Then it was that the for
mer Kaiser tried to exercise his ira
ditional family prerogative, for he
ruled that Prince Joachim's infant son.
Karl Franz Josef, should become the
ward Of Prince Eitel Friedrich. The
latter took his nephew into his own
childless home, and when the Princess
Joachim brought suit to obtain the
rights to her son he tried to obstruct
the move by all possible legal techui-
calities.
In the first court to which he APP
pealed for the right to keep the child
until the Princess's suit had been settled
It was flatly denied that the former
Kaiser had authority over his daugh-
ter-in-law's children. A second appeal
also was dismissed after lively trial
| In a Potsdam court yesterday.
Again the Hohenzollern family law
was declared to be invalid. The chief
mannuvre of Prince Eitel Friedrichs g
attorney was the introduction OF testt-
mony regarding the Princess tending to
show that her conduct was damaging
| to public morals" The Judge permitted
the attorney to present his testimony.
| whereupon two affidavits were intro
duced which discredited the private life
| Of the Princess, but there was no effec-
tive evidence. The Judge then opened
| the courtroom doors and permitted the
evidence to be placed in the public rec
ords, stating that it was insufficient to
blacken her character.
Prince Eitel Friedrich's lawyer also
! attempted to introduce ruling of a
| local Potsdam orphan office that the
mother should not be permitted to keeI
the child. This was declared not to be
| binding.
The Princess Joachim. It Is now
learned, has been accepted again by her
| own family and in the trial she had the
| full support Of her father. the former
Duke of Anhalt. Recently she person
ally visited her sister-in-law. the Prin-
| cess Eitel Friedrich, and appealed for
her child. but was told that the little
Prince Karl had so endeared himself
| to his foster parents that they would
never give him up.
Unless Prince Eitel Friedrich sur
renders the child 1t will be taken from
him by force on the order OF the court
| authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
MUSIC IN DICE,S RATTLE;
RHYTHM IN BOYS jim BONES
Lullabies Lurk Also in Click of Car Wheels, Says Paris
Authority, as She Cites Sleeping of
Passengers on Trains

by small boy. are capable Of pro-
ducins a rhythm that will luIl excited
nerves to peaceful slumber. produc-
Ing an innate desire for both retro
spection and introspection.
AS proof of her contention that the
unvarying monotony OF sound brings
real repose Princess de Polignac calls
attention TO the click OF railway
wheels. which is sufficient TO overcome
all exterior distractions, she says. few
passengers being able to resist sleep
while travelling.
Humorists. however. probably will
suggest that her new philosophy Is
one Of self-interest. but the police
court judges are likely to decide that
"come seven. come eleven" isn't 80
musical as the traditional counting o
beats.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GERMAN STUDENTS END
NECESSITY FOR DUELS
Agree TO Three Ways of OBJ
tanning Satisfaction.

Specie, Cable to THE Nxw York Hrutp.
Copyright. 1871. bv THE Nrw York HrrAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. is.
The German student world has final
ly adopted a new code permitting soma
way OF settling differences OF honor"
without duel An agreement has been
signed by all save a few unimportant
student bodies which makes II possible
for satisfaction to be rendered in any
one OF three ways-by an expression or
regret. by a retraction Of the insult or
by rctTrsthon snd ap..:sSv.
mo one shall fear demand 10
grant or accept satisfaction rendered
them in these ways" is a clause OF she
agreement
This does not mean the abolition oe
the duel In German universities h,rt 10
makes n unnecessary for any Dne 10
ficht who prefers to keep his face un.
SCARED.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Tilted GIRL ARRESTED.
Fired Four shots Mt Her Former
Admirer.

ROME. Oct. 15.--Maria da Pennabir.
beautiful girl of II. who declared a
family after being Tilted, has been ar
rested at Civita vecchia, thirty-seven
miles from Rome. where she made an
attack on her former lover.
The attack took place on the crowded
station platform, where. according to n
Tempo, Maria, her face convulsed like
that OF an avenglng fury. deliberately
fred four revolver shots at her fiance.
Every shot went wide Before the girl
could Are again she was ovcrpowercd
and taken struggling and biting to the
police station.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Cable to The New YorK HEaALp-
Copyright, 1921, bp THE New YorK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. Is.
Americans who have a fondness for
rolling six sided bones rather than
shutting a poker deck need no longer
fear the police. for the musicians have
come to their rescue and have decided
that the percussion Of simple materials
like ivory, wood and stone produced a
sorority that is superior to all other
music.
This is the thesis of Princess Ed
mond de Pollgnac, prominent in Paris
ian society as a musician and philoso-
pher and we'll known In the United
States as the daughter of Isaac Singer
To her castanets, whether Of jewelled
Spanish type or cut from spare ribs
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GERMAN PACIFISTS
DEPLORE WAR TALK
Ten Organizations Unite to
End Agitation.

Special CabIe 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1871. by THE Nrw YorK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Oct. Is.
The German Pacifist Congress, which
was attended by the delegates from ten
nationwide organizations. has just ended
In Essen.
The keynote was sounded by the presi-
dent OF the congress. Prof. Qudde. OF
Munich. who pointed out how foolish I,
was for certain Germans TO continue
prating about war, when they them.
selves knew how impossible war had be.
come. Such agitation only led to mad.
ness. he declared. and caused the for.
elgn world TO continue to believe Ger.
many still remained n danger to worlt
poace.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
KING Or SIAM WEDDING AGENT
Orders Two Marriages and Con-
duets Ceremony.

BANGKOK, Siam. Oct IA quaint
and picturesque ceremony took place
here when the King OF Siam personally
conducted two marriages which he re-
Gently commanded to take place between
Prince Thong-Tor and Princess Bimba
and Prince Naradhin and Princess
Loahashreshti. The wedding took place
In the Kings temple.
After the customary response had
been given by the brides concerning
their willingness TO be Joined In we'd
lock-, the King poured lustral water upon
the couples and anointed them. They
then signed the royal marriage register
which Is bound with silk and ornamented
with jewels.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
|BRLLIANCY MARKS
OPENING OF OPERA
SEASON in BERLIN
Every Performance Sold Out
Despite Increased Price
to 100 Marks a Seat.
NEW THEATRE STARTED
Imposing Orchestral Series
AnnOunced-H0nors for
Vescey.
NEW THEATRE STARTED

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE NEW YoIK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. Is.
The opening of the autumn season
here has come with a glitter such as
Berlin has not known since before the
war. After the performances at the
State Opera searchlights are turned
on the automobile entrances and exits
and many persons who have for a
long time been too poor to ride to
the opera now have the numbers OF
their automobiles called out by a
hoarse throated crier in uniform. after
which these operagoers enter their
motor cars and ride off for supper at
fashionable restaurants
Also the opera continues to be sold
out for every performance. despite the
rise in prices to 100 marks for an
orchestra seat.
In the Kurferstendamm handsome
new theatre has been opened, its seats
being reserved only for persons in eve.
ming dress. Indeed, this new theatre II
moro famous for this and for its ex-
pressionless architecture than for its
plays.
Everything points to more successful
winter here this year than was even the
winter Of last year. which for standard
theatrical performances and concerts
probably never was surpassed iI the
history Of Berlin.
At the State Opera the only regrets
expressed are in connection with the Loss
OF first rank singers. who have either
been lost to America, as In the Case Of
Helen Wildbrunn, or have died, as In the
case Of Joseph Mann. who dropped deaf
of heart disease during performance o.
Aida" recently. Herr Mann, when h
sang in New York, was expected to fal
heir to some OF Caruso's fame. ard al
though he did not possess the presenc
of Caruso he was deemed the peer
German tenors
Frau Wildbrunn is singing here II
farewell appearances this week befor
leaving Berlin for America. givini
Ste1Itnde ana BTunuht0e In wagner
Ring"
The principal opera events have beer
two guest performances Of Georges
Baklanoff of the Chicago Grand Oper'
Company. whom Berlin critics hav'
again crowned the strongest personalit,
that has appeared on the stage here II
recent years. He sang In "Rigoletto
and La Tosca," appearing in the Char
lottenburg opera
So far no novelties have been forth
coming at the State Opera, the onl,
premiere being the frst rendition herr
Of Ia Tosca." which was always barred
under the Kaiser because of the libretto
Unprecedented honors for Berlin are
being accorded Franz vescey, vlolinist
before he leaves here for America II
fact. he was invited to give matine'
concert at the State Opera, with tn,
Operas famous orchestra, on Sunday
before he leaves here.
Several imposing orchestral seriei
have been announced in addition q
the usual Philharmonic season under
Nihfsch.
Bunsoni will conduct six concerts
partly to be devoted to his own works
while Die Anbruch n modernist society
will have ten concerts this winter. com
mencing on Brueckner's memorial even
ing. on the twenty-hfth anniversary o
his death, when his 'Te Deum" an'
| ninth symphony will be played.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PARIS MIDINETTES REFUSE
TO WEAR LONGER SKIRTS
Defy Dressmakers' Ultimatum, Even at the Cost OF
Their Jobs-Men Like EN- Abbreviated So
Why Worry About 1t, They Say.

shapely leg-between their shoe tops
and knees-perhaps even trifie more.
OF course this tendency is likely to
arouse prudish criticism Of French
morals II the girls insist on showing
their legs while the rest of the " Sid
covers them. but the midinettes laugh
ingly pick up their bundles and de-
clare:
why worry? We know It's easier
to walk with short skirts, and II the
men we meet like US that way It is our
business and not that Of the big dress
makers"
All Of which Is encouraging for the
winter tourists who will not be de-
prived Of the attractive visions which
have been one Of the most interesting
features Of Paris for some years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Wreath for British Dead
Faces Irish Delegates

Special Cable to THE New Yosx HnALp
Copyright, 1881, oy TIE NEW Yosx HmALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. Is.
AS they attend conferences In
Downing Street every day
the Irish peace delegates pass q
cenotaph at which q new wreath
Of laurel with large red, white
and blue streamers was laid yes
terday. Attached to the wreath
is q card bearing this inscrip-
ton:
"Sacred to the memory Of 56s
officers and non-commissioned
men Of his Majesty's army, navy
and police force who, having
fought for King and country in
the great war, have since been
foully murdered by the Kings
enemies in Ireland"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1891, 6y THE NEW YoEK HznALD'
New Ysrk Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. Is.
"Cut them longer? Never!" Is the
decision of the laughing midinettes to
the ultimatum Of the Partisan dress
makers that more cloth must be used
in French style creations for the next
few years
AS a result there is q merry row in
several Paris ateliers. for the name
Quins who exhibit the gowns on their
slender figures to customers have sided
with the style fxers. under the threat
of losing their Jobs. while the bobbed
haired, low bloused blondes who are
source of Joy to visitors at Paris still
show at least eighteen inches OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
EUROPEAN KING IN TIBET.
Gilt Crown Helps r. IT. Charles tn
village Throne.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-The Daily Mails
Calcutta correspondent says that F. II.
Charles, a European well known In
Calcutta, has. according to the Times
Of Tndlo, proclaimed himself king OF
Tibetan village. IL Is stated that he Is
accompanied by his wife and child.
1t appears that Charles impressed the
villagers because, IN addition to re-
volver. he had in HIS possession a gilt
crown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

tComt,mued on Thrd Paoe) }
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Two sides to Gambling.

In his inaugural address as presiden,
~ the church congress the Bishop OF
birmingham gave his views. which ne
characterized as broad views" on the
question OF gambling. He said the
grea test danger In modern days was
gambling by both sexes; but on the
other hand. he did not believe IN an
uno,siified condemnation of gambling.
a he could quite well sympathize with
the owner Of some noble horse who had
bred and trained the animal and placed
him on a course to carry his colors %
victory and who wagered little money
TO bring luck to his horses gallant ef-
forts. The Bishop stated that when he
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
|EX-KATER'SDEClSION
| ON EITELFRIEDRICH'S
WARD IS SCORNED
Princess Joachim, Widow of
Suicide, Wins Child's
Custody in Court.
CHARACTER Is ASSAILED
Judges Rule That Traditional
Family PrerOgative of
Exile Is Void.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, BY THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.