davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PRINCESS DANCED BACK
ESTERHAZY FORTUNE
She Made Large Sums In
South American Ballet.

VIENNA, Oct 29.-The secret of the
sudden change In the fortunes Of Prince
Esterhazy zu Galantha, who was thought
to have been ruined by the loss Of his
estates during the war, has been ex-
planned by the return Of the young Prin-
cess Marie Esterhazy from South Amer
lea, where she earned a kings ransom
Gin Austrian money! as dancing girl.
Prince Esterhazy and his family re-
Gently surprised Vienna by restoring his
mansion to It's former dignity. Mys-
terious rumors that the Esterhazys were
in league with supporters Of the ex-
Emperor gained currency, and police
were detailed to watch the family. It
then became known that largo Sums Of
money came to them from an unknown
source, and after strict investigation 1t
was found that the money came from
Buepos Aires.
It gradually leaked out that Princess
Marie, who was known before the war
as the "Madcap Princess" was In South
America dancing in ballet at a weekly
salary Of thousands Of Austrian crowns.
Since then she has been Of absorbing
interest 10 impresarios in Vienna. and.
according to the Neue Freis Presse,
Franz Lehar (the composer Of Tho
Merry Widow") has offered her an en-
gagement as leading dancer in his new
opera.
Princess Marie was banished q few
days before the war to cottage on the
Esterhazy estates In Hungary for Offend
ing the Emperor Francis Joseph By CIV
ing masked ball In Vienna to every
officer who had fought duel. The mat
ter was still under discussion when war
was declared.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BRITISH MINERS ASK
new COAL SUBSIDY
Markets Glutted, Buyers
Wary and Outlook Is
Seen as Dubious.
WANT f89,0OO,OOO AID
Cessation Of Government Con-
troll Leaves Industry in
Chaotic Condition.
WANT fss,oOO,OOO AID

Special Cable to TEE New YORK HEzALD.
CopDrioht, 1921, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. go.
With the chaotic condition of the
coal industry due to the relinquish-
ment of government control and the
disastrous eleven weeks strike last
spring English miners have now sub
mitted to the Government a new
scheme for revival of the industry
which involves financial help from
the Government to the extent Of fS9,-
100000.
In order to restart the industry and
create q demand for coal which is
Cutting depots and wharves 1t is pro-
posed that the maximum price for
industrial purposes should be fixed at
30 shillings ton, while the Govern
ment for a certain period would make
up the difference to the owners and
railways which would transport It at
a greatly reduced figure.
Tho chief contributing cause to the
failure of last June's settlement has been
the unfulfilled expectation for an Inn
proved demand which in turn is due to
high prices. There is widespread unem-
ployment among the miners, their pay
Is not satisfactory, prospects are uncer-
tain and altogether the men are again
growing restless despite their unfortu-
nate experience earlier In the year in
trying to force the Governments hand.
In June Parliament voted f10, 900, 900 to
prevent undue reduction in wages to the
end Of September, when the miners esti-
mated that the industry would be out
- ~ n n
of this remains unexpended.
The principal objection to the plan of
the miners is that such a guaranty
would plunge into new and very close
control of the industry in order to make
sure that it's contributions were devoted
exclusively to reduction In prices. The
disadvantages Of such a control are well
understood, and 1t is considered unlikely
that the Government will accept the
plan.
The supply is greater thsn the de-
mand and q reduction in price at a time
when prices generally are falling is not
considered a permanent solution of the
troubles Of the industry. The owners
consider the miners new scheme as
simply a camoufaged plan for further
subsidizing the wages Of the miners and
maintaining them at an uneconomic
level. They point out further that the
Governments contribution will have to
come out of industry and taxation. They
argue that the Government might as
well subsidize all industries II this will
revive trade. They insist that the plan
is merely second subsidy which will
last another three months, when they
predict third will be needed.
Both sides are getting their guns set
In q way that shows clearly that the
English coal tnouble Is far from settled.
The miners struck last autumn, again
in the spring and now are again caus-
ing the Government serious concern.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
SAYS ENGLAND HAS
BADJAWS TEETH
DR.. Harvey Campbell Tells In
stitute Of Hygiene of
Reforms.

Special CabIs to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1881, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. 20.
England has the worst jaws and teeth
in the world. according to DR.. Harry
Campbell. who. in a lecture before the
Institute Of Hygiene, said: There are
200. 100000 carious teeth in this coun-
try"
He started to lecture on headaches.
but In dwelling on the causes, of which
he said the chief was defective teeth.
he practically abandoned his main theme
for the one which he called more ur-
gent.
There is no reason why everybody
should not 60 to the grave with per-
fectly good teeth" he said. FOOD that
needs hard chewing is the best preven-
tive for diseases like pyorrhoea. a dis
ease which at the present afflicts every
Briton over 30. The British eat too
many soft, useless puddings. There is
no sane reason why we must have tooth
ache pudding twice daily
The doctor said that headaches were
not brain aches because the brain Is so
insensitive to pain that II it is cut no
pain results. Headaches, he said, are
caused by membranes and everything
parts. He pointed out that savages who
get no starchy foods are never troubled
with headaches and diseased teeth. The
English, he added, must choose at an
early age between the proper diet and
manufactured plates for their mouths.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BISHOP REBUKES VICAR
FOR SPEECH BY DOYLE
Real Grief Is Caused by
Novelists Presence IN Pulpit.

Special CobIe to THE New YORK HnALD-
Copyioht. 1881, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Hernid Bureau.
London. Oct. 30.
Because he allowed Sir A. Conan
Doyle to occupy the pulpit Of Oxford
Church, tho Rev. @. Vale Owen. vicar Of
the church. has been sharply rebuked by
the Bishop Of Liverpool. The Bishop
calls the action "a real grief" to him, for
however much / may regret your adj
vocacy Of Spiritualism and the articles
you have published in the press. have
never lost my regard for you as q good
man and an earnest clergyman"
Although Conan Doyle did not actually
speak on Spiritualism. the Bishop thinks
he used words directly bearing on It
when he said that he and those Of the
same faith who desired to restore the
spirit life in England regarded Oxford
Church as the lighthouse to lead them to
higher and purer planes.
The Bishop said that these words and
the permission given a layman to speak
IN the church without the Bishops oon-
sent caused great distress and scandal
in many directions" The creator Of
Sherlock Holmes in discussing the letter
called the attitude Of the Bishop very
extraordinary and un-Christianlike."
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HmALD
Copyright. 1891, bp THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. 90.
Habitues of Berlin's luxurious night
restaurants are breathing freer once
moro now that the police have man
aged to capture the notorious Schie-
mann brothers, leaders of gang
which for weeks terrorized localities
where the lights burn brightest. With
four comrades, all dressed in sweaters
and baggy clothes, the Schiemann
brothers would enter a restaurant and
demand private room and cham
payne dinner. Then they would pro-
coed to eat and drink and play cards.
When paying their bill was men,
toned they would draw revolvers,
sandbags and brass knuckles and
march away, threatening to murder
tho proprietors Of the place If they
notified the police. The fear Of the
thugs was so great that restaurant
proprietors actually kept silent, with
the result that the police had the
greatest difficulty finding clues to the
men.
= -@ASc W Oh0dA w Suo gang pre-
sented itself. however. when Erich
Schiemann. with unfortunate bravado.
appeared at Police Headquarters here
10 inquire whether rumors that he was
wanted were true. He was clapped into
cell Immediately. The police also
FOUND his brother Karl known as Karl
the Boxer" was due to attend a trial
N tho Moahit court house and took him
In charge. Since then ''Gustav the Dog"
as the third member Of the gang, named
Gerlach, was called, has been arrested
and now three others are being sought
Word has reached the police that the
remaining members Of the gang are
armed and that they will resist arrest
with all the means at their disposal.
From well known criminals there is
coming to the police a stream of. letters
threatening dire revenge on the flying
squad unless the Schiemann brothers
are set free.
The success with which the Schiemann
brothers mannuvred is characteristic
Of Berlin at night in these times. An
other sign Of the times is the advice
offered by Berlin newspapers that doc
tors should carry lanterns on night calls
bearing the inscription doctor" on the
glass, 80 that they will be let alone by
thugs. This solution is proposed to REM
edy the decision by a large number Of
medical practitioners not to venture out
after dark because of the ever increasing
peril.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BRITISH LEADERS UNITE
IN APPEAL FOR LEAGUE


Special Cable to THz NEW YolK HnzALp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. 20.
"A public letter signed by Premier
Lloyd George. Herbert Asquith, Lord
Grey. Lord Robert Cecil, John Robert
Clynes and Sir Hubert Cough. repre-
senting nearly all political factions,
makes a stirring appeal for funds to
carry on the work of the League Of
Nations Union. It says that without
considerable donations the league must
curtail many Of its activities. The ap-
peal Is for million pounds. or "just
the cost for maintaining ono capital
ship for q year"
Tho letter goes on to Say that 'if
the world will but rally to the League
Of Nations a substantial reduction in
armaments will be possible. We shall
save the million pounds many times
over In taxation, to say nothing Of
what we will gain In security and
happiness"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CULT OF QUEER RACES
IN LONDON DECORATION
Vases and Mirrors Discarded
for Bottles and Jars.

Special CobIs to THE NEW YORK HEaAED.
Ccpri0ht, 1881. by THE NEW YORK HEaALD-
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 20.
A Quit Of Queerness has invaded the
home and has disturbed all recognized
schemes for the decoration OF rooms
Pictures family photographs. silver vases
and framed mirrors are discarded from
the home by the mistress who wants to
be UP to date. Milady has even dis
carded flowers unless they are of a queer
variety. Tho chic bedroom IL becoming
especially queer. being largely decorated
with bottles aid Jars flled with highly
colored powder and placed on brackets
against the wall. The flowers used are
often made OF bits OF colored glass,
All the old trifes are brushed from tho
dressing table and the thing of beauty
Is considered to be. for instance, a lar
filed with tomatoes plucked In early
youth and allowed to dry. The vividly
colored powder bowls are smothered with
bows OF purple. green and yellow ribbon
and absurd figure on the handles of the
bowls are all the rage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ARREST VENDETTA FAMILIES.

NAPLES, Oct 2s.--As the only way co
end vendetta which In the last six
years has been constant cause of mur-
ders. the Naples police have arrested two
.amilies numbering forty persons.
In 1915 De Lucia boxed the ears OF
Florillo. The latter family decided
that the insult must be washed out In
blood. and since then the De Lucias and
the Florillos have shot and tsabbed
each other at sight.
The only members of the two families
who remain at liberty are two small
children. a boy and girl. 1t 10 stated
that as they are proving affectionats
playmates the police hope that q ro-
mantle solution Of Che feud may ulti-
mately be found
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
VENDER OF CHESTNUTS
ONCE ON CZAR,S STAFF
Pound Earning Scanf Liuing
Before Poris Theatre.

1psosoJ 0aols to The NEW Yozx HmAIo.
Oe1twiessss 1eAS. by Tm Nsw Yosx HmAp.
1asw York Herald Bureau
Paris. Oct. 70.
Anoehsr Instance OF how Europe's tur-
vnetls have reversed tho social classes
was revealed this week when It was dis
povsred that q Russian Colonel, who
Was q member Of the Czar's staff. has
Cor several weeks earned q prscarious
living selling apples, figs and roasted
chestnuts outside of q small theatre In
ne populous Bellsvills district.
His identity u not revealed, but tho
discovery Of this pawn Of fortune is the
chief subject of gossip in Russian circles
here. He was Respondent when discov-
cred by former Lieutenant-Colonel and
threatened to commit suicide but finally
was persuaded to accept an invitation
for months rest on the Riviera, after
which ne viii try to regain confidence
IN his own ability IN the private office Of
q French automobile manufacturer who
has become Interested In his plight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HrRALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 20.
The professional bookmaking world of
England has been shaken to its very
foundation by ruling in the House of
Lords which establishes the legality Of
recovering bets lost and paid from book
makers to whom they are paid. The
decision was announced when s. r.
Briggs sued James Suffers. book
maker. for the recovery Of ESQ lost on
the horse Bluedun in the Czarewitch
and won his case.
The Lord Chancellors decision, while
merely upholding the gambling act
passed In 1885, placed bookmakers In
the position where any one who has lost
money on horse. and this loss Is paid
by them by check, can recover the
money Immediately. Thus, II majority
Of those who transact bets on credit.
paying when the bookmaker presents his
bill showing a loss, believe that tho debt
is not debt unless they feel obliged
to pay 1t, the bookmakers will be wiped
out Of existence.
But the bookmakers are not Of this
opinion. "a meeting Of the Turf vigi-
lance Society has been convened to con-
6loer tne erect OF the decision, and al
though the bookmakers are flocl<ing to-
gether before the storm. many of them
declare they are amply protected in two
ways-first, that a majority Of those
betting on credit are not the type of
men to take advantage Of this legal
point. and. secondly, the law that makes
money lost to them recoverable makes
money paid out by them also recover
able.
But the bookmalsers stand to lose in
cases where. though their clients might
regard their debts as debts Of honor.
such views are not held and are not
binding on a bettor's executors or even
a trustee in bankruptcy. who could. and
probably would. sue for recovery.
Bookmakers state, however, that II Is
possible to work out system which will
enable them to carry on despite the law.
One suggestion Is to appoint a third
party as mutual vehicle for settle
ments. Another Is to place with book
maker a deposit in bank notes. and an
other is the pari-mutuel system. which
some English bookmakers are already
practising successfully. Anyway. the
bookmakers believe they will overcome
the present difficulties.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FOREIGNERS BANNED
IN RHINELAND SHOPS
Fine and jail Are Penalties
Set by Provincial
President.
BERLIN'S CRISIS PASSES
People Buy Because They Fear
Paper Money Will Become
valueless.
BERLIN's CRISIS PASSES

Special Gable to TIE NEW Ycax H2ALD.
Copyright. 1891, ~ TEE NEW YORK HzzALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. S9.
Rhineland shops have been closed
to foreigners until November s by
order of the provincial president.
Only visitors who can prove that they
have urgent personal need for articles
are to be permitted to buy them. Ex-
emption is provided for permanent
foreign residents. the armies OF occu-
patton and members Of commissions.
A penalty consisting Of fine and inn
prisonment Is prescribed.
The German press has been Allied
with complaints from the border dis
tricts about the inroads Of foreigners
who swarm across the frontier and
literally buy out the shops. Jewellers
in Weisbaden closed their doors for a
few days in order to save their stocks.
The Pfalz wine harvest has virtually
all been sold to Belgians and French,
while the Germans are incapable of
competing. The state has interceded
on the Swiss frontier and has forbidden
toe carrying of goods across the border
by travellers without permit.
At Coblenz the American soldiers of
the army Of occupation Joined in the
rush OF Germans and persons from
neighboring countries to make purchases
since tho mark began its fast decline.
In several instances the largest stores
In Coblenz were forced to close for
hours because they were janmed with
patrons. They were kept closed for
days until their shelves were restocked.
Berlin shopkeepers say that the crisis
has been passed here and that the
''ausverkauf' or selling out is not so
acute. But business continues to be un-
precedentedly heavy. Clothing stores
are limiting to one the number Of suits
or garments sold to single purchaser.
and often have to send customers away
empty handed because they are sold
out and the wholesale houses have been
urnble to keep up with the orders.
The prices rise with each new lot re-
ceived. but the sales continue the same
as before. Much Of the buying Is be-
ing done by Germans. who themselves
fear that the paper money may have no
value later. and they prefer to invest
II in actual values. The heavy trading
set in few weeks before the mark
collapsed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FRANCE FALLING BACK
IN POPULATION RACE
Birth and Marriage Rates Are
Behind Gern1anys.

Epeosdl Gable to THE NEW York HmALp.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE NEW YoRK HnRLn
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 30.
There is mourning In the ranks Of the
French eugenists. who last year proph-
esied France would overcome the shrink
age in population through tho increasing
postwar birth rate.
The prediction seemed well founded In
1920, when war time marriages began to
produce results. but statistics now being
prepared for this year. show 10 to Is
Der cent decrease from last years fig
ures, with a tremendous drop in the
number Of marriages.
Across the Rhine Germany is keeping
up her reputation for q high birth rate.
every male child being q potential SOL
dier, even X tho size Of the German
aeny has been cut down by the Treaty
of V0rsai1Ioa
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

neighbor declined to do this the ner-
vous neighbor appealed to the courts
and was granted an injunction against
unnecessary sound. with penalty OF
1,500 marks for each violation.
Then the man upstairs, who thought
the price exorbitant for an occasional
promenade in his own house, asked
that the Injunction be removed. He
brought forward witnesses that he
lived an existence of exemplary silence
and even challenged his neighbor
downstairs to let an outsider come in
a few days and see just how noiseless
he was.
But then the man downstairs told
how he fed nights from one room to
another trying to snatch a little sleep
while boots pounded on the parQuet
floor above him. Tho Judge made the
injunction permanent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Special Cable to THE NEW YolK HnnALp.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YORK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 90.
The gift Of their entire collection Of
art and bric-a-brac. valued at 1900, 900
francs. to the city of Paris by Mr.. and
Nrs Edward Tuck assures in per-
petuity to the French nation many
paintings, pieces Of upholstery and
porcelain which have long been sought
by American amateur connoisseurS.
The collection is to be placed In a
special gallery in the Petit Palais. for
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck have pro-
vided 100000 francs for upkeep.
Apart from Greuze's painting OF Ben
jamin franklin. there is a curious col
lection of portraiture of illustrious
Americans. including small portrait
by Duplessis, a plaster statuette by
Caffleri which was ordered by the King
for the purpose of copying for his
sevres collection, a terra Gotta bust by
Houdon dated 177S and several terra
Gotta medallions and wax bust by
Mime. Tussaud.
The tapestry division includes a series
Of Psyche hangings and one Of Beau
vais. which was said to have come from
the collection Of the Duke Of Marl-
borough.
Furniture with Beauvais tapestry In
cludes q sofa and six chairs. with sub
jects taken from the fables Of Lafon-
taine, with numerous specimens OF
carved and gilt woodwork after designs
by the noted Falconnet, besides a sedan
chair made by Jerain for the niece OF
Louis XIV. and a Louis XIV. rosewood
chest. with fine gilt bronzes.
The Tuck porcelain collection COM
pTises a large number of Chinese pieces
and is said to be one OF the finest In
the world, with rare specimens from
both the Kanghi and Yunchan periods.
An unusual feature of the collection
Is that 1t contains forty-seven watches.
all In gold cases. rich enamelled. dating
from the beginning Of the reign Of
Louis XIV. to the end Of the eighteenth
century. mostly Of Partisan manufac-
ture.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PARIS RIVER BOATMEN
HAVE FLOATING CHURCH
Special Cable to THE NEW Yolx HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. bv THE NEW York HmALS.
New York Herald Bureau,
pasta 0ok

Special Cdbls TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1871. by THE NEW Yolx HmALS.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dot. 29.
After long hiatus caused by the war
enc French mariners floating church in
Ghe form of a canalboat named Morn
ing Star" has resumed services and IL
attracting much attention from those
who pass by the banks OF the Seine ad-
Joining the Palace Of Justice. It is a
strictly Catholic enterprise, carried on
with funds supplied by tho friends of
MSr. Platau. who himself conducts
masses thrice daily In the tiny chapel.
which never lacks q congregation.
During the war the children Of the
river mariners lacked for both secular
and religious education while their
parents wero compelled to remain on
their boats wherever they were moorcd.
Thus the only source of religious conso-
Iasion was from priests who occasionally
made the rounds of tho river banks and
canals.
To-day, however. they can perform
their religious duties ae soon as they
reach Paris In the mariners church,
while on Sundays, dressed in their best
clothes and y1bbons, men and women
alike spsnd hours singing noisily but
sincerely ths eanas hymns and chants "a
- heard we BLOCKS away In tho mag
pinoent Caths6Ssa ef NoeRs Dame
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BIG REVIVAL IN LONDON
or STUDY or GERMAN
Busfness Chances Said to Be
Cause of Move.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HzzALp.
Copyright, 1871. by THp New YORK HrsALn.
Now York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. go.
A remarkable revival in the study of
German here Is revealed by the report
OF the School Of Languages. Last year
Spanish was the fashion. because SO
many were looking to South America as
the country Of the future, but now that
language has dropped In popularity.
French. - always. holds first place, but
German Ia q good second.
The professor explains this by saying
that there are many openings In the
business world here for men with q
knowledge Of German in cases In which
employers do not wish to engage ex-
enemy labor. He says that the increase
in applicants for the German classes
came with astonishing suddenness.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
HAS HIS OWN BOY FINED
FOR PLAYING ON SUNDAY
Londonsr Calls Crowd of
Lods Infoleyuble Nuisance.

Epsotol Cobts to THE New YoRK HHRALp.
CoSyptohs. 1851. by THE NEW YORK HHKALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Oct. 90.
James Pointing summoned eleven
boys, including his own son, before the
Marylsbone station police court for play
Ing football In q public garden on Sum-
day.
ne called them intolerable nuisances.
and said that he had dealt personally
with his own boy and wanted all pun
ished together. Accordingly they were
all fined.