davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
VERSE OF TODAY
TO MY MOTHERS SISTER.

I will remember you the way you were
When we were little children, full of glee,
To see your pretty clothes to hear you laugh,
And listen to your grown-up gaety
I will forget these other weary years
When you were tired out and full of pain,
Your gallant lamp has never been blown out,
1t lives in all our happiness again.
Elizabeth Porter Wyckoff in Designer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Jan. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900. Steady, Beef steers. Sc
@7.5O; cows and heifers, $3.50 %
500; cal, Is. $S.00@10.00; bulls.
$2.50@S,5O; stockers and feeders,
$4.5O@6.2O.
15c higher. Top, $3.50; bulk. $500
@7.20.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Lambs. $10.50@11.25;
ewes, $5.0O@5.50; feeder lambs,
$10.00@10.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Jan. 11.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs, $97.76; first As.
s9T.S0; second 4s, SOFIA; first
AIS, $9S,00; second AIS, $97.S4;
third AIS. $500; fourth AIS,
S979S; Victory AIS. $10O.12; Vic
tory ANS, $1O0.16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Jan. 11.-Butter---
Creamery &c lower, 86c; packing
unchanged.
Eggs-Market unchanged.
Poultry-Hens. 1c lower. ZOO
csc; springs. Ice; turkeys un-
changed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Crop values may have shrunk, but the consumer
hasn't noticed it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
ers of lard did some realizing on
the advance.

Closing prices:
Wheat = May, s1.1O%; July,
997sc.
Corn--May, 1850; July, Sane.
Oats-May, 3S7sc; July. S9kc.
Pork--Jan.. $3.50; May, 1857.
Lard-March, $9.17; May, 1887.
Ribs-Jan.. $S.15; May, sS.25.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ROTHSCHILD ESTATE
WILLED TO PARIS
City Gets Property Because
Baroness's Daughter Mar
ried a Catholic.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April l.
As a result of a family quarrel fol-
lowing her only daughters marriage
twenty years ago to member OF one
of Rome's prominent Catholic families
the will Of Baroness Solomon de Roth
schild leaves an estate estimated at
100000 francs to the city OF Paris.
the Louvre Museum and various French
charities in which the Baroness was
interested.
She was the widow or one of the
founders of the Rotnschids' French for
tune and had vowed she would never
permit her daughter. who, abandoned the
Jewish faith, to enter again the lux
urious home in the Rue Berruyer, in
the exclusive Monceau quarter. 1t was
not until some days after the news OF
her mothers death reached Rome that
the daughter arrived in Paris.
The Rothschild home will become the
property of the city, all revenue to be
devoted to philanthropy, while the gar
dens will be converted into park for
children at the expense of the estate
The Louvre is to get the famous collec-
ton OF enamelled golden boxes. bronzes,
silverware and armorial specimens dat
ing back to the fifteenth century. The
tapestries, including those once owned
by Nine. du Barry, will go to the
Museum of Decorative Arts. The will
is one of the longest filed in recent
years. comprising nearly 200 pages.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
The Love Match Eyokes
Much Criticism of Its
HerOine's Morals.
AUTHOR REFUSES CHANGE
Manager Urged the Making Of
Naughty Nina Better or
Letting Her Die.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 1.
The type Of woman who wants
everything on earth and will give
nothing but passion in return is un-
alterable, Arnold Bennett declares
and he will not change her despite the
criticism of his new play, THE Love
Matck.," which is shocking, but hav-
ing a success at the Strand Theater.
A storm Of protests caused Frank
Vernon, the manager of the theater.
to ask Mr.. Bennett to change the last
act and make naughty Nina a better
woman or let her die after misconduct
and divorce instead of going on with
her same loose morals through. life.
Mr.. Bennett fatty refused. saying
that he respected the public. but wrote
the play to suit himself
He denies that. Nina should be re-
formed. but admits that the play does
not end but merely peters out" and she
goes on as do the Ninas in real life. In
writing to Mr. Vernon Mr.. Bennett said !:
There are any quantity OF naughty.
voluptuous, loving Ninas knocking about.
regard the Nina type as a sign OF the
times. Ny play is meant to be an expose
Of the typical Nina. ! try to be fair TO
the enchanting creature Let her be gen.
timely in love and genuinely loved. The
episodes OF her infidelity being discov-
cred and her divorce are purposely made
tremendous so as to give her every in
ducement to reform. IL such an expert
cnce won't change her nothing will.
Though she does behave heroically in p
momentary crisis she does not perma-
nently change and the truth is that moth
ing will change her.
"She has fine impulses in idle mo-
ments. but they are not sustained
enough to modify her enormous ego
tism. Nina is unalterable. So she VIII
60 on until she dies. The play might
be plausibly sentimentally ended In her
death. But Ninas do not die. They are
very strong and survive in full power
for amazing periods. exercising their
singular fascinations long after other
women have retired from the great bat
tie OF the sexes.
TT would have been easy for me e
reform Nina and send her comforted &c
the multitudes with the pleasant de-
lusion that things are not what they
are, but II would have been criminal
The play may be bad, but IL II is altered
70 hn
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
RUSSIAN COURT LADY
IN A BERLIN JAIL
Frau Berrisch, Once the Gar
mas Attendant, Is Arrested
for Frauds.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 1.
From the imperial court in Petrograd
to a Berlin, Jail is the course Of the
career of Frau Berrisch, formerly lady
in waiting TO the Czarina of Russia.
The daughter of Gen. Skariatine and
Princess Lubatow. she first was married
to well known Russian General. After
a divorce she came to Germany, where
she welded a physician. DR.. Berrisch.
Her parents owring huge estate in
Russia. she lived in luxury.
After the second husband died and
the war had broken out her subsidies
ceased. and Frau Berrisch had to make
her living as interpreter in the camps
of Russian war prisoners. After the
armistice, in order TO keep up her for
mer standard of living. she had re-
course to crime. At first she borrowed
money from Russian immigrants, but
when her credit ran out upon her fail
ure to repay she committed thefts, steal
ing from the friends OF her first hus-
band objects worth $4,000 marks.
Russian merchant intrusted n great
sum in Irdian rupees to her in order to
have them changed into German cur
rency. but she kept the entire amount.
Frau Berrish's Vaccinations ended In
her arrest upon her return from Cologne
recently. She had gone thitfer to In
vest the booty OF her most recent
thefts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Find Spread Of Decolletage
Upward and Downward
Seriously mjuring Trade.
LITTLE USED IN DRESSES
Would Have Laws Passed
Curbing Tendency to I'm
cover Female Body.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, April ].
The usual annual campaign which
is being started against so-called in
dency in women's dresses this year
has one unusual feature. Usually it
is the church reformers who take the
lead in directing the attack against
the theaters and music halls. This
year the main attack has been started
by the French silk manufacturers. who
find that the spread Of decolletage both
upward and downward is seriously
curtailing the demands for their
wares.
The president of the Silk Trades
Association considers that very strict
measures are necessary even to the
extent of making definite laws fixing
the proportionate number OF square
centimeters Of the female body legally
to be covered during the various hours
OF the day.
Famous dressmakers, hitherto neutral.
are now being drawn into the dispute
by an attack Dy deputy lSddcS, Ioriicf
Minister of Commerce. who in an ad-
dress before a congress at Lyons de-
clared that the famous dressmakers
were directly responsible for the indecent
exposure OF feminine anatomy, thereby
bringing French taste into grave dis
repute abroad.
Naturally the dressmakers promptly
repudated the charge and a committee
member OF the trade association de-
clares that such attacks obviously are
intended to help foreign competitors, az
the present fashions are perfectly de-
cent, not showing more anatomy than
was legitimatized by American Puritan
mothers.
Meanwhile. yet another flank attack
has been started In a subtier method.
The new Pope himself has appealed to
the women of the Roman nobility TO use
their efforts to get extreme decoliete
recognized as bad form. So far as Paris
is concerned it is believed that the cru
sade OF the silk manufacturers Is the
only one likely to produce results. as u
Is conducted on solid commercial
basis The modern woman being busi-
nesslike, when she realizes that she Is
not getting as much silk In a dress as
she pays for Is very likely to take the
matter more seriously and this will have
more OF an effect on her than all the
reform preaching OF 1000 years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FINDS MICROPHONE
OF DAVID HUGHES
Electrical Engineer Discovers
His Apparatus Among Old
Stored Belongings.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 1.
The crude instruments by which the
first authentic wireless experiments
were made by the Anglo-American in
ventor David Hughes. almost twenty
years before Marconi took out his first
patent. as well as the first microphones
made by him. have been found among a
heap OF old clothes and discarded um
brellas and boots. Hughes. who was
born in England, passed his boyhood and
early manhood in the United States.
When Hughes died in 1900 his wife
put her husbands belongings in storage
and returned to America. She left his
notebooks with the British Museum.
gineer, was asked to see If there was
anything of value in them. Believing
that the apparatus must be somewhere
he searched among the stored belong
ings. which easily might have been
thrown away as rubbish, and found a
collection of articles joined togetne'
with sealing wax. Knitting and other
needles and ash trays also were used 81
the inventor.
Swinton says that Hughes used To
leave his apparatus for making sparks
working In the house and then walk
down the street with microphone bat
terry in his pocket connected to a tele-
phone receiver. which he held 10 his ear
Thus he could hear the noise made by
the sparks 800 yards distant. These ex-
periments were made in 1879. Marconi
took out his first patent in 1896.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HEnALp
Copyright, 1922. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April l.
Poland also has her Landru in the per-
son of Stephen Pasnik, who already has
confessed to the murder of seven women
and is believed to have slain many more.
The police obtained clew through the
information that two women recently
murdered in the vicinity OF Warsaw had
the same lover. He was identified as
Pasnik.
According to the testimony OF the po-
lice and physicians. Pasnils Is a de-
generate OF pathologic disposition. His
murders were committed in fits of sad
ism, and the murderer does not even re-
member the names of several of his
victims. The Warsaw police are on the
track or more evidence, which 1t Is be-
lieved will considerably increase the
number OF murder charges against him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CRUMBLING BUILDINGS
A DANGER IN PARIS
Fragments Fall, but Taking
Them ArDay Is Punishable.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April I. !
Not only are persons likely 10 have
their heads broken by fragments fall
ing from monuments and buildings need
ing repairs, but II they take the missile
as a souvenir they may have to face a
Jail sentence This Is illustrated by the
experience OF the concierge OF the Hotel
Bristol In the Place Vendome.
A fragment fell from the Vendome
column just as he was passing. Happy
over his escape from being hit. he picked
up the fragment and took II home.
Later he was arrested and charged with
stealing part Of a public monument.
He is now awaiting trial.
AS one result OF the war the number
Of public buildings needing repairs Is
growing daily, the list now including the
Church OF st. Eustache. the Palais
Royal. the opera. the Trocadero and the
Ministry OF Marine. Any one walking
near these Is likely to be hit by fall
ing fragment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MUSIC DEALERS FIND
GERMANY COMPETING
Regaining Monopoly They
Had in France Before War.

Special cubis 10 THE NEW YoRK HrHALp.
Copyright, 1929. by TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 1.
The French music publishing industry
Is said to be on the point OF extinction
owing 90 the sharp practice OF certain
dealers In bringing German music into
France, and Is now demanding n heavy
tariff on imports Before the war the
Germans practically had a monopoly on
the trade, even in France. where nearly
s, 900. 900 pounds OF published matter
was imported annually. BY 1916 France
was fllng the needs OF her own market
and was exporting.
Since the war German music publish
-rs again are competing. but the most
serious danger lies in the action OF
French traders who buy music in Ger
many and Austria paying In marks and
crowns. and then bring the music into
France to sell for francs. Unless a
crushing import duty is imposed II win
be impossible to compete with the Ger
mans. says jacques Durand, president
Of the Music Publishers Association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FIRST FILM OPERA
TO OPEN IN BERLIN
Music Precisely Timed to
Story Unroiied on Screen.

Speciol coblc n Tur Nrw YouK Hrrur.
Copyright. f92s tD THn NEW YORK HrRAp.
New York HERALD bureau.
Berlin. April I.
German film company ciains To
have u definite solution Of the SYM
chronizatlon Of hlm and music The
premiere Of the hrst film opera will
take place at the berlin Opera House
shortly, the score having been writt~-
by Prof. Hummcl, well known Ger
man composer
The timing of Tho music 10 the talo
tnroied &" tho film Is attained b. a
narrow ribbon bearing The Music. which
appears at The bottom of the picture.
having been photographed simultaue-
ously with the scenes In the play. Sing
ers and orchestra take part in the film
opera. the conductor Of the orchestra
keeping his eye upou the changing rib
bon or music.
With one hand the conductor oper-
ates an automatic relay which retards
the film whenever the action is too fast
for the tempo. Thus exact timing IS
possible.
The film opera is entitled Beyond
the stream" and the scene is the un-
derworld. The heroine crosses tis
River Styx 10 tho underworld. whsre
her adventures are depicted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
IRISH COOPERATIYES|
FACING GRAVE CRISIS
Agricultural Organization, in
Hard Luck, Leyies on It's
Members.

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1892. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, April I.
The Irish agricultural organization,
whose work in promoting cooperative ef-
forts among the small farmers Of Ire
land forms part of the bedrock upon
which the new national life is to be
built, faces a crisis owing to lack Of
funds. Sir Horace Plunkett. who is just
back from America, told the annual gem
eral meeting that unless funds were
Forthcoming. the next few months would
decide what was to become of the
society.
The meeting resolved that the required
amount must be collected by the end of
May and voted a levy Of shilling a
head upon members of all but the dairy
societies, which contributed 10000 out
of last years turnover. 1t Is hoped
these funds win enable the society to
continue until it can completely mend
affairs.
The value of the organization to Ire
land. where about 40 per cent. of the
population are small farmers, cannot
be overestimated. 1t was established I'm
1894. partly subsidized by the Govern
ment and gradually developed coopera-
tive societies. running crcameries, mills,
curing houses and stores. 1t has more
than a thousand branches. with a mem
bership in excess of 10000. The turn
over of goods in 1920 was f14,bO0,00O.
The creameries suffered especially dur
ing the terror. but compensation for
forty-seven claims totaling more than
f20O. 900 damages has been awarded on
account of damage by the English
forces. Thirty-seven additional claims
have not been adjusted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BERLIN ORCHESTRA
MAY VISIT AMERICA
Truing Crane Bringing Propo-
sal for Tour Here.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HrnALn
Copyright. 1899. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April I.
A tour or America has been proposed
for the orchestra of the state Opera
House at Berlin. considered the best or
chestra In Germany and second only TO
the Vienna Philharmonic. The sugges-
ton is for Il to make short tour next
season accompanied by few singers
from the opera.
a definite proposal to this effect has
been taken TO America by Irving Crane
OF New York. who sailed on the steam
ship America this week. The idea Ia
for the proceeds OF the concerts 20 30
To German charities.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FRENCH WRITER WOULD
FIGHT 'GYP'S' HUSBAND
Novelist Refers to Him as
Foreigner Which He Resents
Special cobie 70 TIE New YORK HnrALp.
Copva0ht, 1929, bD TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


Copv,dOht, 1929. bD TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. April |. i
A squabhle in the French literary
world which threatened to provoke a
duel and in which the cause OF "Gyp,"
the noted novelist, In private life the
Countess de Martel Mirabeau. was taken
up by her husband against Jean Binet
Valmer an author, has been settled by
a jury's decision that "Gyp," woman
like. did not speak with full considera-
tion OF the facts.
"Gyp' recently referred to NJ valmer
as foreigner. thereby woundng the
writer's family pride to such an extent
that he Immediately named Gen. Tren-
tinian and Jean dc Chaudenay as his
seconds while Count Mirabeau appointed
Maurice Barres and Jean Louis Faure
as his.
After studying his family record the
jury was forced 10 admit that Vaimer Is
a direct descendant OF the old French
nobility dating back To the fourteenth
century. the family having fled follow
ing the edict OF Nantes. Not only did
the members OF the family return when
the Franco Prussian war broke out in
1870. but Nalmer himself was one OF the
first French writer's to enter active SER
vice in the great war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HARRY LAUDER PRAISES
PRESIDENT HARDING
Calls Him "a Great, Big,
Kindly Christian Man.

spscial cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, f92q. bv THE NEW York HyHALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April l.
Hes a great, big. kindly Christian
man." said sir Harry Lauder Of Presl-
dent Harding when he arrived In Lon
don this week from his extended Amerf-
can visit and was greeted by hosts OF
friends headed by Sir Thomas Upton.
some one had asked II he had seen the
President Sir Harry explained that he
had breakfasted at the White House
and played golf with Mr.. Harding.
The comedian happily exhibited a
china bowl that had been presented 10
him by the Caledonian Society OF Scran-
ton, Pa. "1'll nae have Il packed. ]
carried il all the way mysel-in my
hands ever-r-rywhere. | wad nae get II
chipped for ony money, mon! III hae
my parritch in Il when ! get hame.'
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FLOCK OF BIRDS, MILE
LONG, DARKENS SKY
Inhabitants of Deal See Won
derful Spectacle.

Special Cable 10 TIE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, f0ee, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. April ].
A flock or many thousands OF birds
forming a cloud more than "A mile long
and so thick that IL darkened the
heavens, with their tail beats making a
noise like a squadron Of aifplanes.
passed over Deal this week. Such .
spectacle has not been seen within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant or the
most ancient mariner there.
Many residents were awakened in the
early hours OF the morning by the nut
tering sound on looking out they first
thought II was cloud. but when II
came nearer they saw that IL consisted
OF birds having the appearance of swsl-
lows moving and swaying in beautiful
formation. They came straight over
land. turned seaward, then back over
the town and disappeared.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
COMING HERE TO GET
CASINO ATTRACTIONS
Eugene ,Cornuche Seeking
Dancers and Orchesfros.

Specia, Gable 10 TuE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, fe7R, by THE NEW YonK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April I. I
Frances casino king, Eugene Cor
nuche, has decided he cannot hold Amer
lean trade unless he provides more
American attractions. lie will leave for
the United States early In May and offer
contracts to score OF dancers and
several orchestras.
NJ. Cornuche Is backing the biggest
casino on the Riviera and is the sole
owner OF the casino AT Deauvile. He is
reported TO be organizing a syndicate 70
control the amusements at all the Chan
mel and central France health resorts
for next season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CARR JAMES RETIRES;
HE AIDED AMERICANS
Helped Those Caught in Paris
at Wars Outbreak.

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by TIE NEW YORK IIEnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 1.
Thousands OF Americans who were
caught in Paris without any money at
the outbreak OF the war and unahIe to
arrange for transportation will be inter-
ested 10 hear Of the retirement this
week Of probably their best known bene-
factor. Carr James. for thirty-five years
a department chief or the Morgan
Harjes bank here.
James approved cash advances on Sc
curity that often was doubtful, but he
declares that In practically every case
American promises were just as good
as gold" He intends 10 reside a. his
villa near Biarritz.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ZARA'S FACTORIES CLOSE
FOR LACK OF CHERRIES
Closing of Frontier Keeps Out
Fruit for Canning.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1929, bD THE NEW York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome. April I.
cara. port over whose possession tho
Italians and Jugo-Slays are disputing.
Is threatened with q complete closing
down OF the principal local industry.
which is canning Maraschino cherries.
The cherries grow in Jugo-Slavia, which
lies Just behind Zara. The frontiers are
now closed, due to the dispute between
the two countries. and no cherries are
entering Zara.
The manufacturers are unhappy. be-
cause though they can move their fac
tories and workers elsewhere they must
leave the cherries behind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LETTER 58 YEARS OLD
DELIVERED IN VIENNA
Thrown in Arctic Sea, Frozen
in Ice, Found by Russians.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bD TIE New YORK HEnAtp
VIENNA. April /. - Fifty-eight years
after having been written, a letter has
just been delivered in Vienna. thereby
gaining the European record for trans
mission. X was enclosed in bottle
and thrown from the Austrian ship
Tegethoe, engaged In a polar expedition
in 1864. The bottle became frozen In
the ice on the coast OF Nova Zen bla.
Last year IL was found by Russian
colonists. who sent il to Copenhagen,
whence II was dispatched to Vienna.
BY strange coincidence the writer o:
the letter was a. survivor OF the expedi-
tion and Is still living in Austria. When
shown the letter he recognized his hand
writing.