davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
u. S. PENSION SAVES
STARVING GERMAN
Civil War Veteran, Facing
Destifution, Gets $50 Monthly

Special Cobt. 70 Tur Nrw vo-k HErNp
Copyright, 1879, ov THE NTw yorE Hrnarp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. ~.
Three years of his youth that were
spent In the Federal navy during the
American civil war. which he had al
rrnst forgotten. have saved Paul
Friedrich Albrant from suffering IN his
on age. At time when he and his
feeble wife faced utter destitution tho
United States Government has come TO
ire rescue with a pension for his ser
vices which amounts 10 no less than
princely fortune TO them.
Aibrant rover In boyhood, finally
retired ~ sea captain and settled
down In Port Lubbock on the Baltic.
Tiie savings OF lifetime dwindlod 10
nothing with the depreciation Of the
mark and for nearly year he has been
on the verge OF pauperism. Finally, re-
membering his services In the American
navy, he sent his discharge papers Co
Ambassador Houghton. A reply from
washington arriving to-day grants Al
brant $50 a month Cat present about
100000 marks) for the remainder OF his
days. Frau Abrant win get t35 month
~ II she survives her husband
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

LONDON GIRL WEARS HER
VAGINA TON BAND-WHERE?
Latest Fad Is to Cover Mark Made by Puncture With
Some Jeweled Ornament or Dainty Ribbon,
but It Must Be Chic

At the Berkeley a dancing girl
whose arm is almost healed IS wearing
a gaudy silver bangle set with
diamonds. At Ciro's a beautiful dancer
is keeping her vaccination bandage in
place with a wide pink satin band,
caught up with black velvet ribbon.
Another wears a huge scarlet ribbon
tied in q flowing bow about the ban
dage.
Miss A. V. Marshall. an actress. says
that Il il almost impossible to make a
beautiful bandage. go the only re-
course IL to make IL as near beautiful
as possible. She wears the ankle sec
ton Of her white silk stocking pinned
up with O jeweled brooch, and says
that women on the stage who wear
these vaccination bandages should
make up with unusually dark lines be-
meath the eyes and an interesting pail
ior to complete the effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
AMERICANS ASSIST
GERMAN STUDENTS
Forty Studying in Berlin Give
100000 Marks to Fund
to Aid Needy.

Special Gable 20 THE NEw YORK HEr.LD.
Copyright, 1879. By rHz NEW York HER.Ln
Ner York HcrnId Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. IS.
In aswer 10 the charge that American
and other foreign students In German
schools are merely taking advantage OF
the low exchange, forty Americans
studying In Berlin made up fund OF
1000, 00o marks to be distributed
through the European student relief
organization almost entirely among poor
German students.
Newspapers and other periodicals fire.
quently have referred 20 foreign stu
dents as the. unwelcorne guests OF Ger
many, and In Bavaria they have met
with open hostility as being usurpers,
cheating native students of chances to
obtain an education. The University Of
Jena recently fixed discriminatory rules
for tuition charges affecting foreigners
1t was in reply to this that forty stu
dents representing eighteen American
universities met In the American Insti-
tute at the invitation OF DR. Kartsky
and DR.. Bertling, former educators in
the United States. and besides raising
tho 100000 mark purse pledged them
selves TO work further in the interest
OF student relief
The European Students Relief with
walsh the Americans are cooperating
already. has carried its work into eleven
European countries. The parent organ.
ization Is the World Student Christian
Federation. with headquarters IN Ce-
ncva, OF which John Z. Mott Is chair
man. Assistance has been extended u
10000 students through funds raised by
the subscriptions OF students In twenty
eight countries. but chiefly IN America
In many cases Americans nave taken
over the entire task OF supporting q
designated Institution in Germany. The
meeting was addressed BY ex-CnancelloY
Aichaelis, who spoke on the need OF as
slsting German students
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BOY ONLY REMEMBERS
MURDER BY A DREAM
Doctors Testify to Possibility
of Epiieptic's Testimony.

Spccidl Cable 70 TIE NEW YORK HrnALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HrDLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. New. If.
That an epileptic can commit
murder without realizing II and then
remember his crime by dreaming OF u.
was asserted by two physicians at Win
chester this week at the trial Of Leonard
Kerrigan. - years old. The prisoner.
who is an eplleptic, IL charged with
binding and gagging George Smith,
three-year-old child, and placing him
IN a box IN the attic OF Kerrigan's home
The body was found SIX weeks later.
xerrigan, on the witness stand. said
the entire matter came 20 him In
dream. but that no did not remember
the actual commission Of tho crime. The
testimony of the physicians was accept
ed and tho prisoner was found guilty.
but ordered confined In an asylum for
tho insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ANCIENT SKELETON
FOUND IN GARDEN
DISCOVERED by London Work
men IN Gravel Bed.

sr,~of cable 70 THY New TotE HrsiLe
Copyright fss. by THs NV Yofx Hxs.iD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. Is.
The disjointcd skeleton OF a girl about
20 wears ola was discovered By worlSmen
IN = gravel bed four feet below the sur
face in the garden 81 No. Cavendish
Square. near the American Consulate.
until recently the residence OF LADY Cox.
Archgolorists who viewed the bones
az the Morguo estimated the time OF
burial anywhere between 100 and 500
years ago Tho skeleton was found
during alterations made In the garden.
where, 20 far a. IN known, the earth
has not been disturbed within living
memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SIGNALS FROM MARS
MERE EARTH CURRENT
Able Moreaux Says Vibra-
lions DeceiUed Morconi.

Special cdbIs to TEE Nrw Yorx frratn
Copyright, 1888, bv THE NEw rorK HnrALp
New FORK ueruId Burrsu.
ris. Nov. ~.
Marconi has been spoofed by nature.
according to Able Moresux. director OF
the Bourges observatory, who declares
that the famous Marian signals must
find explanation IN terrestrial sources.
Able Moreaux and several assistants
ave been studying radio vibrations FOR
months. and are convinced that the
Phenomenon that mystified Marconi
really IL the result OF new type OF
storm taking place in tho upper air
strata but without the usual symptoms
Of thunder and lightning. Able Nor
eaux has compared wayo lengths and
has found that Marconi's signals co lid
not have emanated from ocean areas at
any time, but In most cases from q
source probably sbovs the tops OF high
riountain rrnSss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Special Cobls 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, oy THE New YORK HzsArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. rs.
"Feminism and the repopulation of
France are absolutely irreconcilable,
declares Nine. Marthe Borely, noted
anu-suffrsgist who is fighting to pre-
vent the French Senate according the
vote TO women at this session.
In newspaper article Nine. Borely
asserts that the "so-called economic
emancipation which obliges women to
leave their homes certainly does not
aid maternity. and IN fact has disas-
trous effects on infant mortality. To
give votes TO women, 10 abolish mari
tai power, 20 give new facilities for di-
Vorce or TO remove the authority OF
the head Of the faInily-of which he
has already lost too much-these are
things that will prejudice the French
population more than all the absurd
ties Of the inheritance law"
When tho question OF giving the vote
TO women came up in the Senate. ar
guing for the bill Senator Gourju de-
clared; The hour has come for us no
longer 70 be afraid of women. Women
are not soldiers. but maternity service
is quite Gs valuable as military SER
vice"
Senator Labrousss IN opposition said
woman is already too closely asso-
ciated with mans work. To earn money
woman rejects maternity, she deserts
the role for which nature created her.
Ferninism will kill femininlty, the vote
OF women would diminish the authorttv
OF husbands and tathers. We might
well fear that man might no longer care
TO be found at home lie could no longer
direct. u VIII be an honor for our
country to have kept woman in her
sphere OF family art and duty"
The recent Government report show
ing the steadily decrea sing French birth
rate has revived that vital question or
the future OF the nation. The fact that
there were 10000 loss births in France
In the last twelve months. compared
with the previous year, has Inspired
some OF the best thinkers 10 discuss how
this shrinkage in population can DE
ayerted State protection for unmarried
mothers and their offspring seems to De
the solution which fnds most approval.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PROVENCALS RESIST
ENDING BULL FIGHTS
Delegates Want Them to Be
Continued at Aries.

sssotoI Cable 10 THE NEv YorK ffE,iLn
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK Hzrsio.
New York Herald Dureau.
Paris. Nov. IS.
The recent project 10 ban movies OF
bull fights in France. far from obtain
ing tho desired effect, has encouraged
20, 900 delegates from the south o.
France to demand authorization TO con-
tinue bull fighting in the famous Roman
arena at Aries
In procession through tho town the
mnnifestants announced that the bull
fights OF France were not 60 cruel as
those OF Spain. Bull fighting IN the
Provence region is such a success that
there Is a Newspaper which. 60 the ex-
clusion OF other news. prints only news
Of the arena OF blood and sand. II has
a large subscription list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TWO ITALIAN ARMIES
EXIST SIDE BY SIDE.
Fascist Command Own Organ.
ization as Well as That
of State.

Special Co5le 70 THE Nxw Yosk HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HzEsLD
New York Herald Bureau,
Rene, Nov. Is.
Two armies continue TO exist in Italy
side by side. with the Fascist command
INK both their own private organization
and the State forces The new director
general of public security is Gen. de
Bono. who at the game time retains his
position as commander OF che Fascista
militia. Cesare de Vecchi. Under Secre-
tary OF State for the Militia. also con-
tinues TO direct tho Fascist under de
Bono. Under their command order has
been speedily restored.
Responding evidently to secret orders
the Fascist first in one district and
then IN another surrender their arms
and ammunition TO the local Fascista
headquarters. Each local headquarters
therefore is fast becoming a little ar
senal
The attitude OF de Bono and do vec-
chi toward their two armies is mark
eddy different for either organization. To
the Fascist they issue stirring appeals
for discipline and tho conversion OF the
country 20 Fascista ideals. To the
army and the police tho following was
Mussolini's hctum upon assuming his
office as Premier. THE role OF tho
army is 20 obey, not to think or TO ex-
press political emotions"
De Vecchi issued a circular this week
reminding the army that the state has
the right TO ask them TO sacrifice
their lives unquestioningly. -
The force of 5000 royal guards ere
ated by former Premier Nitti for police
duty will DO reduced because OF the
heavy expense entaiied and their I'M
popularity with the Fascist and a
large part OF the public. There are
rumors that the Fascist will be asked
TO perform some police duty. Tho State
soldiers appear contented with their
lot. though they envy tho picturesque
lives and the general favor enjoyed by
the Fascist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Special Co5Ie to THs NEw York HErALp.
Copyright, 1858, oy THE NEW YonK HxAuS-
New York Herald Buresu.
Paris, Nov. IS.
For Gods sake, give US bread =
Instead OF acclaim, those threatening
words greeted Queen wllhelmina when
she motored through the poorer Jewish
quarters OF Amsterdam on her annual
visit, and, though every effort was
made TO suppress the incident from the
newspapers, II Is now confirmed, and
Il presents ono OF the most striking
commentaries on postwar history.
Holland. always considered n cafe
country by investors, during the last
few months has suddenly commenced
to feel the troubles already we'll known
to other nations OF elevated exchange,
for, though Holland is recognized as a
country 10 which others may turn In
time OF need for government loans. to-
day It Is being forced to keep gold
reserve for future social difficulties.
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent.
Just returned from a >sojourn in Dutch
cities, found unprecedented pessimism
and doubt whether Holland would be
ablo to meet the food situation this win
ter. The vegetable market is threatened
with depletion because the lowland
farmers have pledged themselves to send
largo quantities to Belgium and France
on contracts promising high profits, be-
cause Of tho difference in exchange
Ordinarily wheat and other grains have
been obtained from the United States
and Canada, but the surplus OF those
countries Is now being diverted else
where, and as the Dutch Industrial ex-
porters' market is curtailed by the in
ability of pre-war buyers TO meet prices
in forms. very bushel OF wheat bourh'
elsewhere must be paid for at price
really double rs value to the consumer
Tho most stringent economy has been
ordered by the Ministry OF Agriculture.
and special allotment OF grain IS being
arranged for the poorer areas in the
hope OF ouieting protests. Leading Of
f!cials insist the problem car b. settled
this winter from within, as the calm
temperament OF the Dutch people does
not mako for revolutions az are feared
in other countries. but they are predict.
ing that unless general world stabiiiza-
ton can be realized next spring It viii
be necessary for Holland 20 produce food
instead OF tulips or face the poverty that
menaces Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
WORLD ADVENTURE.
INMATE OF ASYLUM.
Was Peddler, Cowpuncher and
Train Robbcr in United
States: Got Iron Cross.
Special Correspondence Co TIE New YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, !
Revlin INV

Special Correspondence Co TIE New YORK
HElLD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Nov. 4.
With the theft OF bread ration cards
from the office of the Control Commits
sion. Karl Koenig, a blacksmith, ended
"a remarkable career of adventure which
rivaled the boldest characters of fiction.
Upon his plea OF insanity brought on by
hardships the court sentenced him to
an asylum for treatment.
ISoenig went to America in his youth
and appeared at various times as q
peddler. cowpuncher. railway robber
and mineral water manufacturer. None
of his honest endeavors brought him
the wealth he sought. or Just when h
had established home on the Mexican
border IL was raided by bandits, burned
to the ground and all his possessions
stolen. Then he became a train robber
and later went to Mexico. where he
served In the Mexican army and became
an officer.
Discharged. he made his way through
South America. working at odd jobs, and
then shipped TO Africa, where he Joined
the German colonial troops. arriving In
time 10 help break up one OF the Herero
uprissngs.
Freed once more. he went 70 China
and entered the German forces fighting
against the Boxers, later drifting to
Tsingtsu.. where be became the proprie-
tor OF bNothei.
AT the outbreak OF the world war
Koenig hurried back to Germany and
enlisted in the navy. In November,
1914, no was on the cruiser Friedrich
Karl and was rescued after II had been
sunk By English vessels. Next year he
was on one OF the ships participating
in the Slzagerrak battle and once again
his ship was sunk. Although he was In
the water for hours he was rescued.
From the navy he went 10 the marine
corps, and his unit was picked for some
OF the bitterest fighting in Flanders. BY
this time. according TO Koenig. his mind
had begun 10 weaken under the strain
OF the hardships he had undergone. As
proof this he showed by his records that
after he had distinguished himself as
brave and loyal soldier no one day
was seized with the sudden idea to at
tach hts first class Iron Cross to the
neck of the conpany's dog and send II
across No Mans Land to the English
trenches. For this escapade he was de-
graded and sentenced 10 a long term In
prison.
After his release Koenig opened
blacksmith shop In Berlin and showed
no signs OF insanity until a few days
ago, when he raided the bread ration
cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Wife Wins by Knockout
Fistic Battle for Husband

Special Cable 90 THE Nrw yoEK HErALD
copv7ioht. 1898, bv THE NEW YonK HrrALp.
New York Herald bureau,
Paris. New. 10.
COLOMON'S Judgment In a new
form was rendered In the
~ salon OF n prominent business
man in the fashionable Avenue de
SAKE. His wife discovered that
her husband was too friendly with
n young seamstress who came TO
her homo every week. She de-
cided her husband should choose
between them. but ne the women
were intellectually and socially on
different planes she decided the
test should DO one of physical
strength, with the husband as
referee. In wild bout lasting
several rounds the wife won by
knockout, the interloper ignomini-
ousiy disappearing from the scene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FRENCH PHYSICIAN CAN
MAKE MEN OF BRONZE
Gives Fine Skin of Copper oy
HYpodernic Injection.

Special Cobie 20 Tfn Nrw TcrK Ir-u~
Copyright, 1898. ~ THE NEW YORK Hrsais.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. is
Or. Doumer OF the French Academv
Of Medicine. IN = report, states that Il
ls now possible 20 make live men of
bronze through the introduction into
the human body OF relatively triflinE
quantities OF copper. DR.. Doumsr u
carrying out experiments In ths belle;
that copper ha. important therapeuu-
cal properties.
Introduction OF the mineral into The
organism Is made by means Of feeble
electric current passing through two
electrodes moistened With solution OF
sulphate OF copper placed Just under
the skin. II ia possible to inject five Or
ten centigrams OF such q solution ever
day. whereupon the integument rarfdly
takes on a erenns hue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SAYS WORLD WILL END
BEFORE THE YEAR 1000
French Baron Predicts Com
ing of Plaques and War.
80 Ag-@s " III INV AoEk iff1tAfl.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov H.

Special Gable 20 TIE New YORK HrzAfD.
Copyright, foss. ~ THE NEw YorK TIYaun.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. Is.
The end OF the world will come before
the year 1000, according to Baron de
Boussac- Correze. In "A book Just pub.
lished, he points out that the calendar
is all wrong, and that Christ was born
on November %. not December, four
years sooner than generally granted.
CorreZe says that Christ was born in
tho year 3g97. while the Greek calendar
began IN the year 1000. our Lord died.
he declares. on March 80 and came q
life on April /. which was tho frst OF
the year In times gone by and should
be now.
The Baron believes that plaques Of
war; fire. nsphyxiation. sterility OF
women and earthquakes will bring about
the end OF the world about 1890. or IN
any event before 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Overcharge for Caviar
Worries u. S. Embassy
Sreciai cobie 20 THE NV Yorx rraro.
Copyright. 1889. b. THE NEv YorK iixaup.
New York Herald Bureau.



" AV1AR has become the most
troublesome thing in Ger
- many-to tho American
Embassy. Scarcely a day passes
I'm the c<rirse OF which the app~-
tizlng eggs OF the Russian stur-
geon do not threaten 20 provoke
an international incident. The
explanation is that caviar is
about the only really costly item
on the Berlin menu. Moreover
its price. which IN tho moro ex-
psnsivo restaurants approx
mates % a spoonful az the pres
ent rate Of exchange. r. seldom
listed Consequently Americans.
carelessiy psrtahng OF this
toothsome relish. find their din
ner check raised TO a staggering
height. whcrrupcn they pro-
test loudly but unavailingiy. and
In many cases demand redress
from the embassy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TERRA GOTTA IN SCOTLAND.
Large Deposits Found in District
OF Argyll.

srecfol coSi, 20 TIE New Yo,E urElLp
Copyright. JPrs, bD THE NEw YORK HyTAto
ISoHpoN, Nov ts.--HXt enslye DEPOSITS
OF terra Gotta play suitable FOR the finest
bricks, tiles or pottery. have been found
by experts in the Bendsrloch district %
Argyll, east OF the island o, Lisrncr-
The banks have a sea frontage "a.
transport IL readily available The Fu=
ply Is said "a be practically inexhaustr
hfc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BERLIN BREWERS RAISE PRICE

specfol Correspondence 70 THE Nrv Yorx
IfErAtp.
BERLIN. Nov. i.--Brewcrie- have given
notice OF new Increase In the price OF
beer. They add that consumption has
returned 20 normal now following the
cold summer. when tho amount used
was far below tho average.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
DURHAM ARCHDEACON
IN WILL PRAISES WIFE
Says Under God She Was the
Chief Cause of His Happiness.

Special Gable 70 TIVE NEW York HEEND.
Copyright. 1857. by TIM NEW YORK flsAip
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Nov. 1s.
An eloquent tribute 70 his wife was
paid by Dr. II. w. Watkins, archdcacon
OF Durham and former professor OF logic
at Kings College. who Is dead at the age
Of 70. and who left $50, 600 In a codicil
TO his will, made in December. 1911. he
wrote: II am humbly and thankfully
conscious that God has granted unto me
more than four times seven years OF the
highest blessings OF married life. and
that IN all my happiness In all those
years my wife. through her singular
beauty OF grace and character has been.
under God. tho chief cause OF all my
highest good"
Hs added that their life NRd been
wholly one and that there was no claim.
real or imaginary. upon him which could
be unknown 20 her. He expressed the
desire that mourning should not be worn
and that tho utmost simplicity should be
observed at the funeral. adding "All
ponp and Eighty ceremonies are opposed
TO the true idea OF Christian burial"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Special Gable 70 THE New York HkEAi.D.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW York HUsItp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. New. Ii.
Vaccinations, heretofore repellent 20
the feminine imagination because Of
the consequent Disagreement. is nov
winning the induigent smile of fash
ion, and Belgrav1a. Mayfair and the
stage are making virtue OF the neces-
sity caused by a smallpox outbreak Of
unusual intensity. The fair subjects
are decorating the punctured arms and
legs In as ornamental fashion as pos
sible with choice Jewels and dainty
ribbons. Those wearing the conven-
tional abbreviated frocks appear
rather proud of tho new excuse for
displaying some choice ornament The
only requirement Of fashion Is that
the insignia OF vaccination must be
chic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

IUVDTtVII1 IFaIf VI T lIL NV 1'HIN 11l7177''7
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. IL.
During sewerage work at Wisely In
Surrey a complete ancient village de-
voted TO the manufacture OF pottery was
unearthed. Officials Of the Archaeolog-
lcal Society believe that the village be-
longd 20 the stone Age.
The outline Of the village is quite reg
uiar and in excellent state OF prcserva-
ton. due 70 the fact that the soil t.
sand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

" this Section will be found these articles:
SHINES Described by an Associate
Women Workers Entering All Fields.
Louis Sherry the Man.
Bringing the Navy Up to Treaty Limit
A Striking Article by Hesdmsster.
The Fascist Overrun Bavaria
The Burdiek and Burton Mysteries