davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

which will follow if we repeat the experiment of putting a high tariff on Cuban sugar now. We must re- member, too, the vast American in- vestments In Cuban industry and the income to American investors which would be jeopardzed by such an experiment..
 Today I6 per cent of Cuha's in- ternational purchases are from the United States and q similar prnpor- ton of her products are sold 70 this country This accounts for the close balance of trade between tlIe two countries, exports from Cuba to the United States amounting TO only s17,n0o,00O more than imports from the United States to Cuba last year
 Not merely In volume but in growth of business Cuba holds record among the nations. In fact practically the only country having trade relations with the United States to which sales in creased during the last fiscal year
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

purely scientlfic-and get away with it.
 For the blond is vanishing! In two generations We in the United States will see no blonds, except the inn ported or the drug store varieties!
 This information comes from none other than pr. Austin OMally. noted anthropoloSist of Philadelphia.
 He fixes the Leadlne for blonds at the 45th parallel of latitude. This travorses the United States approx lmately from Bangor Me. through St. I'aui, Minn" tp Portland, Orc.
 "llonds cannot survive below the 10th parallel" says Dr. O'Malle,-, and
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

bined. for the last fiscal year rank as follows:
 United Kingdom .....st.Gj4,164,30 ,30l canada ............ l,3lS,406,21 'upl .............. S-1. 1.GSI, SOl trance ............. 5S2,419.147
 Cuha's purchases from America cover wider range than that of most of our big international GUS toners. The greater part of our shipments to the United Kingdom and France, for example, were food Stufs and raw materials for man ufacturc. Cubn was a big buyer of these articles, too, but we also ship ped to her big consiCnments of man ufactured articles. especially ma chinery and railway equipment. Cuba bought from the United States last year more rails. freight cars, To- comotives, leather bcltinG and ce- mont than any other country in the world. The biggest part of our S"",tNo,W0 sale of sugar machin- cry last year also went to Cuba.
 In fact sugar Is the basis of the biggest part of our Cuban trade both ways. If We wish to foster that trade we must not hamper it with undue tariff. restrictions. If is responsible for the maisr portion of our sales there. some or :hc leading annual items being in round numbers last year as follows:
 Railway equipment ...S25,C0O,Op1 Automobiles and Tires. ,QNo.0On Fuel Oil and Gasoline. 7,0O0,o00 Wrought and Cast Iron
 Piping ........... G,OON.O0O Structural Iron and Steel 6,OnO,OOO Luhricatinr oil ..., 3,j00,u0O Metal Working Machin-
 cry ............... 1,1n,OOo Leather Betting .... =. 5OO,OnO
 Our purchases of sugar from that country last year amounted 10 more than so per cent of our total Import trade with her. Altogether, with the materials we sell to Cuba to meet the demands of her sugar producers,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
CITY ITEMS

Tabs Fair Opens next Fri.-alvt
 Don't forget the annual ball of the E'doy Glover post. American Legion at the State Armory, ArmiStiCc night, Nov. 1lth, 1921. Tickets for sale at Dickinson drug, Clark X Brainerd'S and Crow els. aoVt.
 Sullivan's X CoVoy's oanciug school opens Tuesday, Graham's hall. Begin ncrS, 7:30 to S;S0; advanced, $50 to II. -adVt
 SulliIan's X Covey's dancing school opens Tuesday, Graham's hall. Begin- ners, 7:S0 to S:SO; advanced, S;30 to II. -adVt.
 Follow the crowd to the Govern ment Cooperation Sale at Besse-Le- land S.-adVt.
 Tabs Fair Opens next Fri-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

strongest features. Losses ranging from fractions to one point accom- panied the small offerings of Crucible Steel international Harvester Inter national Paper, Corn Products. Ma tional Biscuit and Pittsburgh and West Virginia. Furthrt 'aciiuc of the German mark to : - low rec ord of 0.A1 cents was without effect on Cthor foreign eNchanyc.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
AMERICAN CANE CRUSHING MACHINES IN LARGE SUGAR MIL .CJ2A-TRE BlGGEST
 r42T oe OUR EXPORTS cS SUGAR zr MACHINERY GOES TO CUBA. Al

The new attachc will make his headquarters with Gen. CroWder In Havana. This is the first time the Department of Commerce has been represented in Cuba, the best mar ket for American goods in all of Latin America.
 Mir, Jones represented the De. partment of Commerce in Spain as commercial Httachc in 1919. His educational training and experience includes the University of Wiscon- sin N.L). University of Pennsyl- yania PIIDD, University of Der lin, and the University of Madrid. In 1914, he was il member of the educational commission visiting Latin American universities and spent 1917 studying Mexican com- merce and industry. In 1918 he was director Of the United States Hurcau of Foreign Agents of the
 " HI lldtt ib'luIN GilI III lJLU--l was employed as trade adviser and director of (. Tenant Sons & Co.,, of New York City.
 Mr. Jones has travelled extensive ly in Europe, South America, Mex ico, and the Caribbean. He has de- voted much time to study of Latin American commerce. He Is the author of "TEe Consular Service of the United States Statute Law Making In the United States Ca rbhcan Interests of the United States etc.
 Mir. Jones will devote his time in Cuba to the development of trade, and Department of Commerce officials feel that the presence of an American of Mir. Jones's ability and training in Cuba at this time will be decided benefit to both countries In the de- Yelopment of mutually profitable business relations.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
I4anders Will! Make New
 Type of Waffle Iron

A list of patents issued al Wash iugton on October 25, furnished tho Herald by Harold G. Manning. patent attorney, 2ll Main street, includes the registration of new style waffle iron invented by Joseph r. Lamb, superintendent at the Lauders, Frary S Clark plant, Tho Stanley Works has also registered 2 trade mark for certain special tools and planes.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

Look 'cm over and weep, in two generations thcrc'll be no more blonds in Uncle Sam's Domain like these. Above. left 10 right. Mae Murray and Pearl White center, Molie King, and below, Rubye pc Remor and Dr. Austin OMallcy who gives out the bad tidngs.
 Philadelphia, Nov 5-Madam. for Eive your husband for casting the lirgerinc eve upon the blond.
 His interest may bc sentimental. h"t more'n likely hen tell you it's
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
FINANCIAL NEVIS

Wall street. 10;S0 a. m.-Eiberty 2's and fourth 414 'S made high rec ords for the year. at todays stock eX- change session.
 Stocks showed no decided trend oils, as reported by Mexican Pet. Cal tfornia Pet, and Houston, being the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

even in Minnesota they will have q hard time of it. This, of course, means that the American race soon will be darlt-almosL Mediterranean.
 'Its sad to dwell upon," says the doctor For fairness and beauty have been almost SYNONYMOUS throughout the ages. All the great heroines of painting and literature, from Helen ot Troy to Pollyanna. have been blonds.
 So it's tim the brunei had her day
 In two generations, when artists speak "f the American type. they will moan the brunette"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
MET DIR. GOODEIJ.

The executive committee winch will have charge of the uu:on scry- ices by the Protestant churches, be GinninG November 20. mat Rev. Dr.. Charles Goodell today at noon at a luncheon at the New Britain club. Plans for the campaign Were discuss ed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
niRTNOtTH GU F.

A meeting oC the Dartmouth club vas held at the New Britain club this noon. Plans were discussed for the annual state Dartmouth meeting Of the association of which Curtis sheldon of the New Britain National bank is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
t,N tSGEI.ISTJ1 SERVICES,

Commencing this Tuesday evening there will he ilyang clistir services conducted at the Swedish Bethany church every night at 7;45 o'clock during the remainder of the week Rev. Harry Lindblonm of Chicago will be in charge of the sermon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

Many Garden says she win marry an oil king. Wonder if Mary knows which one yet?
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
FOX'S 3 BIG FEE AT II R ES SUNDAY EVE.

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FRENCH SYNDICALISTS
TO BAR FOREIGNERS
Theatrical and Metal Trades
will Be Affected First.

EpsesoI Gable to TIE NEW Yofr fIERAIp.
Copyright, 1891, b. TIE NEW YoRn HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 22.
TWO new movements were commenced
this week In French syndical circles.
which may result in the elimination Of
foreigners from at least two branches
OF employment. First the theatrical ems
ployees appointed committee to ex-
anime into what proportion OF foreign
acts should be allowed on the French
stage as well as the percentage OF aliens
to be allowed in each company. IL Is
suggested that the maximum OF aliens
be fixed at 10 per cent for musicians
and 8 per cent for obher employees.
whether they are legitimate or cinema
actors.
Jewish. Russian and Spanish acts.
however, which have never been further
from Paris than Rouen. will not be in
terfsred with. This will hit American
vaud eville acts hard, as some theatres,
especially during the SUMMER season.
specialize IN American acts.
But n more serious propossl In that
Of the metal workers syndicate, which,
like their italian brothers. is insisting
that the wartime system OF shop dele
gates" be revived. Instead OF n mere
collaboration being sought with employ
ers they are demanding syndicate of
delegates to be placed fully In control
OF all questions OF employment salaries,
discharges and the number of hours to
be worked, with authority to limit the
admission of aliens when the influx
would result In enforced idleness of
French workers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ITALIAN FUTURIST
INYENTS z DANCES
SignOr Marinetti Discovers His
Theory Of Tactilism
Is Old.
Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bV THE NEW YORK HERALD.


Copyright. 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. ?g.
Signor Marinettl, Italian eccentric.
poet. futurist and erstwhile enemy in
carnate OF Gabrielle d 'Annunzio,. has just
tried TO hand one" to Paris ~ oonnec-
ton with what he calls his new theory
netti, tactilism Is merely the art Of
touch, the expression of all sentiments
by appeals to the senses through solid
objects. For instance. by touching
feather he asserts one can get the same
sensation that would follow a night out
amid the gayety and mirth Of the Paris
restaurants.
All would have gone well for Signor
Marnetti II Francis picabia. who seems
not to have liked the Italian poets rredi-
lection for publicity. had not remem-
bered reading something like this in a
New York art review during the war
Searching the Newspaper and magazine
nleGs he discovered that tactilism was
not at nj! new. but was fully propa-
gandized by Miss Clifford Williams five
years ago. Thus Signor Marinettfs
fame fades and he joins the ranks OF
other we'll known plagiarists.
However, he insists he is responsible
for the tactile movement, even II Miss
williams did get the idea first, his argu-
ment being that fully hatched chicken
will feed more people than newly laid
egg. In any event In trying TO explain
tactilism. Sgnor Marinetti has managed
10 get the French to talking about new
dance idea he has conceived to satisfy
the demands OF prudish reformers
He calls MS latest favorite the air
plane dance" In which well proper
toned danssuse, scantily clad, but with
airplane propellers painted on her breast
and elsewhere on her body, suddenly
hops on a mat painted to represent
landing field, wiggles her legs briskly
through two measures and then pouhces
TO her feet for another three measures
before repeating the Hopping movement.
Signor Marinetti says il Will make
great Chit when dancers realize now
artistic il is, but the demoiselles who
have considered the subject hesitate TO
try 1t, wondering what effect so much
flopping will have on lobster suppers.
Even II this dance does not succeed
however. Signor Marinetti has got an
other new one UP his sleeve-"the shrap-
mel dance with variations
In this the danseuse smokes cigarettes.
her putting OF smoke representing aerial
bursts. while hidden voices, recalling the
eccentric poets war services as leader
of Alpine troops, chant song he has
lust written: "The commander OF the
Sixth AlpInes now commences the bonn
bardment."
1rooli.h isp,, To- Put n "a Marinetti
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TURNOUT SHOWS MANY
ROYALISTS IN FRANCE
1000 at Memorial in Honor of
Louis XVI.

Spsciol coble 10 TIE NEW YoRk HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 22.
That royalty still has thousands OF
devoted disciples in France was evinced
yesterday when the Parish Church Of
the Kings OF France. st. German de
rAuxerrois. was filled TO overflowing
by 1000 royalists, including leaders OF
Partisan society and beribboned groups
of Sorbonne and Lycce students, for the
celebration OF the annual mass commem-
Grating the death of Louis XVI, who
was gdillotned In Paris on January 81.
1898.
The church. which Is opposite the
Louvre, was packed an hour before the
service began. while q special police
guard RED to regulate the crush OF SEQ
o. more persons who had to remain out
side. The Due d'Orleans. considered by
royalists to be the rightful heir OF the
kings of France, was represented BY
Count de Lur-Saluces and Count Thierry
d'Ausson.
But the futility OF their prayers for
restoration OF power was shown three
hours later. when 600 non-royalists in
the Chamber Of Deputies hooted Leon
Daudet, leader OF the extreme right
group. and cheered Premier Brands
statement that France never again
would he governed except by direct viii
% the people.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ALL NIGHT PARIS
MVADES PASSY'S
QUIET QUARTER
French Capital Returns to
Pre-War Habits and
Sleeping Late.
NEW PLACES EXPENSIVE
Doors Not Open to PrOfane;
Champagne $50 Francs,
Dance so; Tip 100.
NEW PLACES EXPENSIVE

Special Cable TO THE New YORK liEs,tt.
Copyright, 1871, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 22.
The "killjoy" has found new field
for operations and is now drawing at
tention to tho fact that Paris has re-
turned to her pre-war habits Of drink
ing all night and sleeping late in the
morning. According to one writer, who
tearfully protests against the tempta-
tions that are constantly being placed
before faltering American---and other
tourists, all night cafes are no longer
restricted to the districts of Mont
martre, but are even invading Passy.
the stronghold of American diplomats
and families who find it advantageous,
because Of the exchange, to live In
Paris instead of American cities.
This may be true. but II must be noted
that the doors of the all night institu-
tions are not--as in the peaceful days
when absinthe was in vogue--open to
the profane. 1t costs a small fortune TO
sit in at an all night party at one OF
the new Partisan night palaces.
Champagne at $50 francs bottle, 90
francs per dance. 80 francs for a sand
wich complied from the remnants of the
American army meat stocks---with never
less than 100 francs as the modest tip
for the tortoise shell specialized pro-
fessor who hammers out American airs
on the tinniest OF pianos! These are
only a few of the prices reported by an
Investigator who wants the all night
privilege restricted to Montmartre.
where the tourist can be better regu-
lated by the police.
The average American tourist in Eu-
rope. after strenuous experience In his
effort to find drinks in the land of the
free, Is not anxious to have his move
ments supervised by the French gem
darmes and does not object to paying
sensational prices for his few weeks OF
unadulterated pleasure.
Besides there IL movement to double
ordinary prices in the Montmartre cafes
and restaurants after midnight, the in
crease to be handed over to the French
Ministry Of Finance for the amortization
Of Frances war debts, so the American
visitor will probably continue to pay ex-
orbitant prices, but will WOO secrecy
rather than the historic glare OF Mont
martre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FRENCH STUDIOS HURT
BY AMERICAN FILMS
Competition FfOn u: S. and
Germany Ruinous.
spscial Cable 20 THE New YonK HERArD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

gpecial Cable 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 22.
The French cinema Industry Is dan.
gerously near collapse. says M. Delac.
one OF the leaders in the film world here.
In appealing to the Paris Municipal
Council not to compel the closing of
theatres by the proposed Increase In
oity taxes, he points out that American
as we'll as German competition spells
death TO the film studios of France and
will force soc. 900 persons out of work.
"Cinema photography is n French art
which has been hdustrialized by Arneri-
cans and Germans" M. Delac said. AT
present we are actually submerged with
thousands of American films while a
large number of German films bearing
American marks are finding their way
over the market"
M. DcIac insists that the French Gov
ernment must take n hand IL II wishes
70 get the advantages OF propaganda
which the United States is obtaining
from films sent abroad. He declares he
was shown n letter by an American film
representative bearing President Will
sons signature and assuring the fullest
cooperation because of the excellence OF
pro-American cinema propaganda In
France,
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

spsciol Gable to TIE NEW YORK Herald
Cspurioht, 1871, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. 22.
Americans in London are Delighted
with the news that their Government
seems likely to accept the offer made
by ]. p. Morgan to give his house at
Princes Gate as a permanent nome Tor
the American Embassy here. The house
has been associated with the Morgans
for three generations and is best remem-
bered by the people of London as the
home of Ae Morgan art treasures. 1t
was there that the 10 tie Mr. Morgan kept
a large part of his priceless collection Of
painting. and miniatures. but when the
present Mr.. Morgan loaned the house to
the British Government during the war
most OF the art treasures therein were
removed to New York.
While tho interior OF the house has
suffered somewhat from the use OF the
place for war service. Embassy officials
saw no alterations will be necessary
should Congress decide to accept Mr..
Morgan's offer. They say tho new Am
bassaaor who succeeds Mr.. Davis then
would be able to occupy home In Lon
don In keeping with the dignity OF his
office--such a home as has long been
needed FOR tho American Embassy
here
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
POPE'S CONVENT BAN
LAID TO PRO-GERMANS
Sisters Expelled in Alsdce
Made Trouble, 1t Is Said.

Special CaJr. 10 THr NEW YonK HEEAtp.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 22.
The Pope's blockade OF the Carmelite
convent In the village of Marlenthal. In
Alsace, Is beginning TO have results
which may reveal whether the convent.
as some assert. was tho scene or Wild
orgies or whether tho whole Juror was
aroused by pro-German Sisters who
were expelled from Alsace because they
refused to adopt French nationality.
The father Of a nun known as Sister
Marguerite. who apparently has lent
too willing an ear to the tales OF wild
life. has demanded that tho legal au-
thorities force his daughter. who Is un-
der 81. TO return home. This she re-
fuses TO do. insisting that she will never
leave the convent unless compelled by
force.
Friends OF the convent are petitionins
the Pope TO direct an impartial investi-
cation OF all charges. but since the buii
was issued the Vatican persists IN ig-
noring everything relating 20 tho OK
communicated group. The public OF
Marienthal Is vigorously condefnninR
the methods used by the Pope's envoy.
who prohibited the continuance OF tho
convent. II now seems that this emis-
sary not only forced his way into the
convent, but with the aid Of a clock
maker succeeded in removing sacred
relics despite cries OF protest from oc.
cupants.
The Sisters insist that during the war
they were not engaged in nnti-German
propaganda. although they admit that
a superior now dead LEFT written
prophecy that once the French troops
entered Alsace the war would end abb
rtiptly. 1t In suggested that 1t was this
prophecy that aroused tho ire of tho
German nuns. who IN turn succeeded IN
obtaining the papal injunction.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
D. S. OFFICERSEND
METEORIC CAREER
OF GERMAN ROGUE
Fools Berlin and Paris, but
Tries Dope Selling on
Americans.
HE EVEN DODGED ARMY
Poses as a Baron, Makes I'M
preston on FOch, Gets Red
Cross Money.
HE EVEN DODGED ARMY

Special cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Jan. 22.
Another picturesque career of ras-
cal, which reads as If 1t might have
sprung from the imagination Of a
novelist, has Just come to light here
through the arrest of Robert Oertel.
Although only 26 years old Oertel put
over schemes which fairly take ones
breath.
In the first place, TO escape further
service in the army he pretended that he
was insane. He played this part so well
that he was sent to a military hospital,
from which he deserted, accompanied by
a nurse. Next he wrote to the registrars
of several towns for copies OF birth
certificates of yell known persons. among
them a number of German and foreign
personages of political and social promi-
nence. These names he adopted as he
might be prompted by circumstances but
his favorite alias was Baron Won Egloff-
stein.
By using this name he made friends
with French and Belgian officers after
the armistice. Some of these newly
made friends took him to the French
General Headquarters, where he was
received by Marshal Foch. The French
military chief was so well impressed
with the young Baron" that he wrote
a letter to the French General Dupont,
then in Berlin, recommending that GER
tain French prisoners be placed under
the care of Won Egloffsten. This worked
so we'll that he received diplomatic
pass and two motor cars and was en-
ployed on the exchange of prisoners 10
and from Rumania, being sent TO
Bucharest. Soon he was made n dele
gate of the Red Cross there and was
intrusted with large sums OF money.
His next venture was to visit Gen
Mackenssn. at that time prisoner In
Hungary, and was intrusted with con-
fidential powers by the Czecho-Slovakian
Government But finally the Baron
got a little careless and attempted 10
carry out a cocaine deal
1t was American army officials who
burst his bubble In Bingerbruck by dis-
covering that his passport was raise
Although his companion, the nurse. was
allowed to go free. the Americans turned
the Baron" over TO the Berlin police.