davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FEARFUL AWAKENING
ENDS MOVIE DREAM
Two French Girls Walk 200
Miles to Seek Fame.
Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HrRALD.
Copyright, 1891. By TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

SpeoiaI Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. By TIE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 20.
Visions of the success and popularity
attained by Mary Pickford and other
American stars so turned the heads of
Jeanne Toscave and Augustine De Lelis.
two fifteen-year-old girls. who are men,
bers OF respectable Lille families. that
they decided TO quit their school books
and seek film glory. Taking 300 francs
from the desk of Jeanne's father, they
walked 200 miles to Paris by short
stages, while the police all over France
were seeking them on the theory that
they had been abducted
But the dreams of the girls had faded
when Paris cinema MANAGERS refused
to believe the assertions OF the girls that
their beauty would prove more attrac-
tive than the imported types and hotel
expenses had reduced their funds to
few francs.
They were found at last in tears.
standing under a railroad bridge. There
they told tho story of their yanderings
to the police. who did nothing more
harsh than to escort them back to their
homes on the promise that they would
not leave their studies again until they
had contracts definitely signed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
AMERICAN PEERESS
IN NILE GAME HUNT
L ndy Maidstone, Nee Drexel,
in Sutherland Party.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. 20.
An American woman, now a British
peeress. may share the distinction of
penetrating farther into the African
jungle on the banks OF the Blue Nile
than any white woman has been known
to go before, as a result of big game
hunting expedition that has been under
taken by the Duke and Duchess OF Suth-
erland and Lord and Lady Maidstone.
Lady Maidstone before her marriage
was Margaretta Armstrong Drexel.
daughter OF Anthony Drexel OF the well
known Philadelphia family.
The general route OF the expedition. as
outlined by the Duke OF Sutherland, is
from Marseilles TO Alexandria, from AL
exandra TO Khartum and thence to
Uganda. The Duke declared that they
hoped also 10 see something of the
Sudan. A private steamboat has been
hired TO take the party from Khartum
to Uganda. The shooting OF big game
is our chief object" the Duke declared.
but OF course we viii be ready FOR any
other adventure that may come our
way"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

cpeClut CuObe 10 HE NEW lORk ltbEAID.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 30.
Is French labor going to devise a
now scheme for the reconstruction OF
the devastated regions? That Is the
question which Is being asked in Par
harnentary circles following official
Visits to the cities ruined by German
invasion by the heads Of the French
General Federation Of Labor, despite
the fact that this body was dissolved
by Paris tribunal recently.
Jouhaux, Laurent and other secre-
taries Of the organization have refused
to take the courts dissolution order
seriously. They still operate in the
Central Labor Federation and confess
that the organizations funds and docu-
ments have been put in a place Of
safety until labor decides to assert its
right to govern. They have taken
voluminous notes of actual conditions
In the eastern areas which the poll
ticians themselves overlooked In their
zeal to hold office.
Moreover by comforting with non-labor
classes, as for instance several notable
conversations with the Marquis de Poll
snac, regarding the best methods for AID
ing Rheims. they have been able to form
the basis for a policy of reconstruction
which may play an important part In the
next Parliamentary elections, possibly
even going 30 far as to give labor as
represented by the Left groups in the
Chamber of Deputies an unprecedented
voice in the affairs of the nation.
The tour of the devastated areas
which has Just been completed lasted a
fortnight. and incidentally was made
in powerful limousine used by Gen.
Pershing during the final year of the
war.
The most striking example of minis
terial inefficiency, according to these
investigators, was found at r-le-Duc.
where the delegates say they arrived
just In time to inaugurate the reopening
of the canal route which had been
officially celebrated with bands. flags
and speeches four, months before. -
At the previous ceremony the Minister
for Devastated Regions. after eating a
hearty breakfast provided by the mu-
niclpality, aided In launching a canal
boat. and then. followed by scores Of
other officials. journeyed in automobiles
TO a city forty miles away TO await the
arrival of the newly launched vessel.
After several hours the vessel arrived
and was again hailed by massed bands
and more speeches, but 1t was learned
later that the voyage was not made by
canal route but comfortably packed in
a freight car to q point just outside
the canals other terminal, the actual
work Of clearing the central sections OF
the canal having been untouched when
q f14t r.f In a
were delivered.
The celebration Is said to have cost
at least $4,000 francs. The General
Labor Federation intends to crush such
waste it says. and will make opposition
TO ridiculous Government pomp in such
serious matters as reconstruction the
chief plank in its platform hereafter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SEEK TO VINDICATE
EXECUTED SOLDIERS
French Court Asked to Restore
Honor Of Six Shot After
Court-Martial.
Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, bv THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. go.
One Of the wars tragedies. which un-
doubtedly has its counterpart in each
OF the warning nations, was unfolded
before the Paris Court OF Cessation,
which was asked to restore the honor of
six French soldiers who were court
martialed and shot In December. 1914.
for having left their post without per-
mission.
Five French privates under the COM
mand Of q corporal were guarding an
outpost at Vingre on the Aisne when the
Germans attacked them in force. Un-
able to hold out against superior num-
bers these six soldiers fell back to a
reserve line simultaneously with the re-
mainder of their company, but their
commander held their retreat was not
ordered and called the men to appear
for summary judgment. Each of them
wrote short letter to his family deny
ing his guilt and asking for an inves-
tigation. Only recently it was discovered
that the Lieutenant in command of their
company had recommended their dis
charge. Following this a clue was dis
covered of witnesses who had heard ar
order given for a general retreat.
Moreover, It was discovered that The
corporal in command OF these five mer
had been left in an advanced position
without the customary superior surveil-
lance. thereby justifying him in exercis-
ing his own Initiative
The families of the men who were
shot now ask substantial damages OF the
French Government and also a solemn
ceremony wherein the names of these
victims OF military haste should be place
on their regiments roll OF honor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DUTCH KEEP EYES
ON KAISER AND SON
TO FORBID ESCAPE
Minister of Interior Re-
CARDS Flight From Hol-
land as Impossible.
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
Crown Prince Could Return as
Private Person, but Not
at Present.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 29.-Should either
the Kaiser or the Crown Prince escape
from Holland the most astonished man
In the world would be Tohn Kan,
Dutch Minister Of the Interior, who Is
responsible for their safekeeping. That
is because he regards their flight from
Holland impossible under the circum-
stances, which he explained to THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent as
partly psychological.
1.-THE Kaiser doesn't think of return
ing to Germany" Mr.. Kan said. He
could go there only as the Kaiser,
which is now impossible. and he
knows It,"
Talking with the Dutch Minister OF
the Interior last week. THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent gathered 1t was
Mr.. Kan's impression that the Crown
Prince could, on the other hand. return
to Germany as a private individual. but
not at the present time.
Some day he will leave us, suppose,
and not have to pass the rest of his life
in Holland" Mr.. Kan said. HE wants
to be with his family and does not like
Wieringen. His wife has moved from
Potsdam to Silesia, and the inhabitants
there are not friendly to her. However.
It Is not safe for the Crown Prince to
Join her He understands that the time
has not come for his return to Ger
many"
Mr.. Kan, however. is not trusting alto
gether to his political judgment regard
ing his royal charges
precautions have been taken that I
shall not tell you about" he continued.
Even the Kaiser and the Crown Prince
do not surmise what they are"
These precautions, whatever they are,
In addition to the police guards and the
strict censorship, give the Dutch Minis
ter Of the Interior a sense of security
even when he reads daily accounts of
plots and intrigues in which his high
placed refugees are involved.
Every day the newspapers publish
rumors OF new plots. none OF which are
true" he said. pointing toward an ac-
cumulation of newspapers beside his
desk.
Suppose the German Government per-
mitted the Crown Prince to return home
as a private person, would you let him
leave Holland, assuming your Govern
ment had no obligations In connection
with the Entente Allies?" the Minister
was asked
II don't know. the question never hav-
Jag arisen" he replied THE Prince has
not yet made request that he be per-
mitted to leave here"
Mr.. Kan admitted IL was true that the
Dutch Government had forbidden the
Kaiser and the Crown Prince TO give
any newspaper interviews.
"The Kaiser has kept quiet, but the
Prince talks too much. and especially
likes to speak in English" he said. Il
do not know whether the interviews pub
lished with him recently are genuine, but
he tells me they are fakes and that he
has not spoken 10 any correspondents.
1t Is impossible for newspaper corre-
spondents to reach the Kaiser at Doom,
but they might intercept the Crown
Prince when he Is walking or motoring
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BARTOLME'S WORK
TO LIE BURIED CENTURY
Sculptor viii Get His Earnest
Request Granted.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HrRALD
Copyright, 1871. by THE NEW YORK HEEALD-
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. 90.
II wish that all my works might be
buried for a century so that the COM
petent critics could make an adequate
estimate OF their worth" That was the
declaration made by the widely known
sculptor Bartolme. 72 years old. 1t Is
not that NJ. Bartolme has no faith In the
art critics or the day. but because It is
his ambition that his works should stand
the test OF time. which is the severest
Of all.
Perhaps one OF his works, at least the
most recently completed. will be put to
such test. This Is a bas relief which
Is for a tomb IN Rumania. where the
magnificent work which critics declare
to be his masterpiece will be hidden
from sight perhaps for much longer
time than 100 years
But the prospect OF this which some
sculptors would regard as a severe blow,
has made NJ. Bartolme happy. what
competent people will think OF my work
one hundred years from now Is far more
important than what my contemporaries
say" he declared. 1T is n severe test.
shall not hear it: but Il Is the only
test that matters"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FRANCE EXTRADITES
TRAIToR0US PRIEST
Abbe Jung, Alsatian Rene
gade, to Answer Charges Of
Murder and Arson.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copys>iOht 1891 by THE NEW YcRK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YcRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. go.
Able Eugene Jung, the Alsatian rene
gade wanted by the French police on
charges Of incendiarism and attempts
to murder pro-French Alsatians Just be-
fore the signing Of the armistice. is to be
extradited from Wuerttemberg under
seventy-year-old convention abrogation
Of which Is not mentioned in tho treaty
of Versailles.
During the war Jung served as chap
lain in the German army and was In
defatigable In his efforts to convert his
fellow Alsatians to Teutonism. When the
armstice was being prepared his feIvor
reached its maximum, and II is charged
that he aided in the destruction OF homes
of French patriots in the village of Wan
genbourg as we'll as attacking numerous
persons who he knew would betray his
conduct to the advancing French troops.
Dec ding that discretion was the bet
ter part. the abbe disappeared, but later
found employment in high school in
Wildbad, Germany, from which he re-
signed recently when French officials
discovered him.
BY reason of his Alsatian birth the
abbe automatically became OF French
ma ationality when the lost province was
returned to France by the terms OF the
treaty. but he relied upon the non-exist-
ence of any postwar extradition treaty
with Germany 10 guard him against
French vengeance. However. the author
tiles solved the problem, finding an
agreement made with. Wuerttemberg In
1853 which covers the case and never
has been revoked. So Berlin, on the
recommendation OF the Stuttgart OIL
cials, is sending the unpatriotic priest
back to his native land for trial.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

identity of the brawlers. but without
successl
At the second presentation of the
play, however, 1t was revealed that
the fight was all cleverly rehearsed
part of Sacha Guitry's new comedy.
1.-THE Comedian" and apparently had
been designed to set all Paris to talk
ing about the new production. Sacha
Guitry does not take a part in the
new play. but has given the leading
role to his father. Lucien Guitry.
Whether this trick, which fooled the
critics, will really prove as profitable
as the younger .Guitry calculated re-
mains to be seen. for the critics,
chafing under the ridicule turned upon
them, have commenced to insert
pointed criticisms of Guitry's art, such
as to say. for instance, that the actor
managers plot is too much for their
troubled minds to untangle.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PARIS POLICE CHIEF STARS
LNROLE OF CINEMA AUTHOR
Uses Movies to Teach People Best Ways Of Dodging
Accidents in Crowded Streets and Uses Heiress
to Emphasize His Arguments for Carefulness.

husband. The parent suggests that
the man who is likely TO be carried
home on a stretcher would make an
Improbable investment, and the
maiden promises to give her affection
to the suitor who survives the terrors
of street crossings.
Scenes in which unfortunates are
tossed recklessly by speeding taxicabs
and sometimes crushed by heavy linn
cuisines give the dramatic thrills nee
essary to hold the attention of cinema
devotees, while soft music will .inten-
sify the love element. which certainly
is provided when the beautiful heiress
makes her decision and accepts the
man who by taking the advice of NJ.
Raux has learned to watch his step.
Thus the careful youth is seen walk
ing away with the bride. while his
-luckless rival is getting over smashed
limbs and bruises in a hospital ward.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PARIS TO NEW YORK
IN EIGHT HOURS
Fast Rotating Helices Said to
Increase Speed and Give
lowering Control.
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bp THE New York HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 20.
Paris to New York In eight hours Is
the latest aerial prophecy. 1t is made
by Marquis Pateras Pescara, a French
born subject of Spain, who has perfected
a device for aerial navigation which
bv means OF helices rotating at ter
rife speed he asserts will enable an
airplane to hover in the air as we'll as
hy at great pace. He has just closed
a deal with the French Government 10
deliver q large number of his flying
machines. providing tests In Barcelona
early next month prove as successful as
we're the initial trials, when Marquis
Pescara arose vertically to great
height and without difficulty landed
within q few feet OF chosen spot
MARQUIS Pescara said that in building
the airplane of the future, wing space
would not be taken into account, since
helices placed above and below the oody
OF the flying craft would be suiticient
to lift perpendicularly to the higher al
titudes heavy machines with heavy mo-
tors capable OF developing speed or
four hundred miles an hour and also
keep the plane in a fixed position when
desired.
But apart from the commercial trans
port possibilities of Marquis Peseara
invention. the French appear to be most
interested in It's possible military use
The inventor declared that in the event
of another war his helices would make
anchored observation balloons unneces-
sary, and that by the use OF his flying
machine maximum efficiency would be
attained in the bombardment of enemy
towns from great heights. as tons OF
bombs could be carried we'll beyond the
range of modern anti-air craft guns.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Coble 10 THE New York HEeArn
Copyrigit. 1871 by TIE Nfw YoEK Hrnatn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 20.
The present rate OF exchange should
be an incentive 10 American students 10
seek an education in French universities
according TO the American University
Union. which has Just issued a state
ment IN which II sets forth that zoo
francs (about s5s50) a month is suf-
fcient TO maintain a student. The union.
which is looking after 400 American
students in French universities. asserts
that life for American students in Paris
Is easy and pleasant. the more so since
the American students are being re-
ceived most cordially both outside and
in university circles.
Among those who signed the COM
munication are Profs. Charles Downer
Hazen. TIoratio S. Krans. Wendell r.
Bush and Richard Gottshiel OF Columbia
University Prof Earle y. Babcock OF
New York University James Garner OF
University OF Illinois. Herman Babson
OF Purdue University and #. II. Hanl<ins
of Clark University.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 20.
The latest role OF Prefect Of Police
Raux Is that of cinema author. In an
effort to teach Parisians the best
methods of crossing streets without
getting mangled by automobile buses,
taxicabs, military camions and other
vehicles, he has prepared a scenario
which will be made into a film and
furnished free to hundreds of Paris
motion picture theatres.
The plot is quite simple-simpler. in
fact, than the task of avoiding the
dangers of the congested traffic. NJ.
Raux presents the interesting tale of
a rich manufactures, whose charming
daughter is uncertain about which of
two suitors she should choose for a
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

FIGHT IN PARIS THEATRE
BOX OM Y ADVERTISEMENT
Guitry's Scheme, Though, Is Becoming Boomerang,
as Critics, Held Up to Ridicule, Are Getting Back
at Producer Of '"The Comedian"

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. 30.
While a first night audience filled
the Edward VII. Theatre waiting for
the first act to open loud argument,
apparently Of political nature. sud-
denly broke out in one Of the front
boxes. The argument according to
the loud exchange Of words. was be-
tween a Royalist agitator and a So
cialist dramatic critic and became
more and more heated until finally the
men came to blows. The police then
took a hand. escorting the Royalist
from the box, followed by the bruised
and battered critic.
Newspaper reporters searched the
police courts all thai i.tgi.t and the
next day in an effort TO find out the
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
WOMAN
PAYS $4,000 FOR COAT
Had IL Made Especially for
Monte Carlo Season.

Special cable n THE NEw YonK IInrnp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bD the NEW yorK rirRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. %.
Although there has been drop In the
price or furs ,ha. does not mean that q
low limit has been oct as go ~ how
s.;sch ficn persons may pay - fur
coat. One fashionable woma'L ,ae wife
Of very wealthy man. has just re-
ceived her new chinchilla coat. which
she ordered made cspec ally for the
Monte carlo season. The price plid for
It was $4,000.
The furriers who turned ont this mas
terpiece were not al liberty 90 give out
the name OF the fortunate woman who
Is 10 wear the coat. but they were posi-
tive In their assertions that she was a
very wonderful woman. IN their cstima-
tion at least
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HrEALp.
Copyright. 1871, by riiB Nrw YosK IiwrALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Jan. 90.
The successful system OF the Amer
lean relief organization in paying for
work done for IL by giving clothing and
food. instead OF money. to the workers.
has inspired Poland to try the same
scheme in connection with her interna-
tional commercial relations. Poland has
entered into contract with Rumanla
whereby the latter country Will send
her wool and cotton 60 be manufactured
into CLOTH but instead of payug the
labor employed in this manufacture
with money It Is proposed to ray with
wonl and cotton.
Representatives of Hungary and
Czccho- Slovokia are now IN Warsaw
seeking similar contracts. The scheme.
which Is regarded as tribute 60 Amer
lean ingenuity. is called the relief
plan and may be extended to all lines
Of Polish manufacture.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SERUM CURES DOGS OF RABIES.
French Discovery Is Said TO he
Effective on Humans Also.

specfdl Cable to THE New YoHK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1871, bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 20.
The discovery OF new serum that is
said to cure dogs OF rabies almost In
stantly has been announced by Prof.
A. Marie and Prof. Remlinger of the
Paris Pasteur Institute. They assert
that by vaccination and the use OF this
new serum animals have not only been
instantly cured but afterward were able
to resist Infection. The new discovery
Will be equally effective when applied
to the human system. they say
The two scientists have eighteen doga
at state veterinary school near Paris
which after being inoculated with rabies
were treated with the new method. They
are to be kept isolated for a year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
COSTUME SHOW IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. 29.--An exhibition show
ing typical costumes of the various
provinces OF Spain will be held here
shortly under the auspices of the Royal
Academy OF Fine Arts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
RELIEF PLAN
ADOPTED BY POLAND
Labor to Be Paid in Materials,
Not Cash.

Special Cable 20 THE NEw YORK HEEALp.
Copyright. 1871, by TIE Nrw yosK ffErALp.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FRENCH LABOR TO
PLAY Big PART IN
RECONSTRUCTION
Federation Heads Have
Been Making Visits to
the Ruined Cities.
INEFFICIENCY CHARGED
Found One Canal Opened by
Boat Transported to. Ter
minal in Train.
INEFFICIENoY CHARGED

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
ll1.s. L. Ian (
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Saecial Cobic 10 TIE Nrw NoGi. IIErALD.
Copyright. 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PARIS rs INEXPENSIVE
TO STUDENTS FROM u. S.
Can LiUe on $50 a Month, Says
Report.

Special Coble 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copuight. fgsf, by TIE Nfw YoEK TIEnatn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PERFECTING A NEW
CURE FOR LEPROSY
Sir Leonard Rogers Tells of
Treatment With Chaul-
mOOgra Oil.

Special cable to THE NEw Yong HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
~. Vo.f, ua-oIJ nuraau J
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Gable to THr New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. by THE NEW YORK HEEatD.
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Gable TO TIE New York HERALD.
opyri0ht, 1921, bY The New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. tv TIE NEW York HERALD.
49,. Vail Herald R,,renu !