davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ROVIDENCE MAN TELLS
OF PSYCk OANALYSIS
4ternationaI Congress in Ber-
lin Hears of Progress.

pcciut Gable to The NEW YoRK HERALD.
ppi0ht, I9ee, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
N New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 30.
H3roat advances in the new mental hy-
ne movement in the United States
(rough psychology were predicted by
J. Farnell of Providence In an adj
ess before the International Congress
Asychoanalysts here.
fNle program of the congress covered
l applications OF psychoanalysis, from
f'mastery of mental disease to a dis
fslon of the psychoanalysis of the Holy
host by DR.. Jones, an English repre-
itative. Or. Sigmund Freud announced
had completed his theory of the
ence and that new book was soon to
pear. The latest addition to the ranks
Is from India. Delegates from Mos
~ and Kazan applied for admission
French psychics. mindful OF their
1-rsce suicide campaign. refused to
fw sex to be considered as side
he
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SUGGESTS PHONOGRAPH
SERVICE FOR CHURCH
French Plan for CIergynen to
Listen to OUn Sermons.

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD TIE New NoRK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Sept. 30.
The broadcasting of concerts by radio
having practically killed the phono
graph business in France, an ingenious
representative of a French maker of
talking machines has found new clients
for the phonograph in clorgymen lie
suggests to them that henceforth in
stead of wasting valuable time in maxi
ing notes for their sermon 1t be spoken
into the machine and then on Sunday
he can simply put the disk Into the
machine and sit down and listen to II
like everybody else.
Some cergymen even go step
further and suggest that the whole
service be spoken into the phonograph
and then all that will be necessary will
be choir boy to change the disks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special Coble to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Sept. 30.
Giacomino, king of Italian clowns,
VINO is back in his native land after
twenty-five years of wandering about
the world has had many strange expert
ences in that time. For seventeen
years he was in the Russian Imperial
Circus at Petrograd. lie became
favorlte of the late Cars family and
witnessed their departure for exile.
lie carried letter from Grand Ouch
ess Maria Petrovna TO the Queen of
Italy half way around the world. aud
still possesses some valuable jewels
presented to him by the Czarevitch.
Giacomino. whose pithy remarks put
him In the class of a court jester, was
engaged for the Imperial circus by Di-
rector Cinselli also an Italian, In
1902 He attracted the attention Of the
Czarevitch. who sent him a purse con-
tanning 500 rubles. The clown sent the
purse back with a pretty message
which put him in favor with the I'M
perial family who often had him per-
form privately for them and gave him
gifts OF Jewels.
When the revolution came Giacomino.
who had piled up small fortune, found
that he would have to depart with only
a small sum under the passport issued
by the Soviet Minister Of Art He wit
messed the departure of the Cars fam
lily when they were sent into exile and
managed to get close enough to the
Grand Duchess to receive a letter for
Queen Elena.
He crossed to Siberia and arrived on
the Pacific coast OF America, where he
entered motion pictures. earning enough
to get to Washington, where no handed
over the letter to the Italian Ambassa-
dor, who dispatched II by courier to
Queen Elena. Now the clown Is back In
his native land mourning the loss of
his 10000 rubcs OF tho old fashioned
value. but he SAYS he n content 10 drop
his career as a capitalist and become
a mere clown again.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

SpectdI Cuotc 10 lIiE NEW lohk HERALD.
Copyright, I92s, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 30
The bachelor and spinster members
of the Order of the Green Badge have
just held their first meeting under the
official presidency of the Mayor of the
Fourth district of Paris in the official
reception room of the city hall. The
rules and regulations of the club were
first drawn up after which each mem
ber was given a number.
The first rule. contrary to eXpecta-
tions, says that no member must be
seen wearing the green badge on the
street because the police have notified
the directors of the club that such
wearers might be liable to arrest on
the charge of wearing false decora-
tions.
At the first meeting there were about
400 persons present representing all
walks of life from a rich bankers son
to little shop girls. Even office boys
were there, for the club decided to
admit youngsters from the age of Is
up to join the ranks of marriageable
persons.
1t was decided to organize various
festivities during the winter to bring
the couples together. Dances will be
held and special reservations made in
restaurants for dinners. Outdoor
gatherings will be held in the summer
The strictest rule says that no mem
Der must reveal his identity under
penalty of being communicated. If
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MOVING SIDEWALKS
PLANNED FOR PARIS
Police Offer Prizes With VieW
to Alternating Congestion.

Special cable 10 THE NEw YosK HrEALp.
Copyright, 1922. by TIE New YORK IiEsAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 30.
with view TO alleviating traffic con-
gestion in the city Of Paris tho Police
Department recently opened a compeu-
ton for plans for the erection of NOV
Ing sidewalks. Three prizes are offered
for the first three plans accepted, the
prizes being 100. 900 francs, $4,000 and
10000 francs respectively.
In all about forty projects have been
received despite efforts In some quarters
10 ridicule the idea One Of the plans
submitted is from an American inventor,
who suggests rolling sidewalk 70 be
built above the existing sidewalks. with
bridges here and there 20 enable pedes-
trians TO cross the street above the dan
reao,s ~ 1~. re snggcsts stairvays
every 20 Is to reach the sidewalk.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
NOISY MOTORCYCLES
SOUNDS RECORDED
Machine Introduced in De-
fense to ShoU Intensity.

Special Coble to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, fose, bD THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Sent. 30.
An audiometer which records sounds
or the same principle that movie film
records actions was introduced as n
silent witness by the defense when
Sidney Vine was tried on the charge
of driving noisy motorcycle The
sounds were recorded on the film In
wave lengths, which showed their in
tengity.
The defense compared these waves
with these made by other machines that
were allowed to pass. The case at
tracted considerable attention because
cf it's scicntinc interest. but Vine lost
the judgment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ENGLAND TO HAVE
GLIDER CONTESTS
First One Set for October Is
in the South DoUns.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK IfERALp.
CoDTi0ht, fge2. bD THE NEW YoEK HERALp.
New York Herald Burrnr.
London. sent. 30.
Several famous pilots. including vet
erans who experimental with gliders in
the early flying days. have entered the
first English glider contest promoted
by the Daily Ndu for a prize Of $1,000.
Irford Hill IN the South Downs. eleven
miles from Brighton, has been chosen
for tho site. as II provides a wide range
OF sloping hillr.
Tho contest has been set for tho week
beginning October 16. Several foreign
entrants. including a German and an
American, are expected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Sept. 80.
THE French police have been
asked to unravel the strange
complications which have
placed Leon Prunier, boilermaker,
In the hospital with a fractured
skull. The affair started when
Prunier's wife served him some
soup that was too hot. Prunier
having burned his mouth, took re-
venge by pouring the bowlful over
his wifes head.
This frightened the family cat,
which jumped from the second
story window, landing on new
hat worn by a passerby. who i'm
mediately mounted the stairs and
asked for damages. Prunier re-
fused to listen to the mans argu-
ments, declaring that they were un-
reasonable. After waiting two
days for Prunier to make repara-
ton the owner of the damaged hat
visited the boilermaker's workshop
and felled him with a terrific blow
from an iron bar.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special cable to Tur NEW YoRK HunLp.
Copyright. f9ee. Bp THE NEW York flrSAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sent. 30.
TO be Jailed IN France evidently is an
advantage to the culprit Judging from
the experience OF recent criminals.
Bmobcard Landrp while in prison en-.
ioyed unprecedented popularity amy
Paris society attended the trial After
he was executed a story OF his life was
filmed for motion pictures. while hun
dreds OF visitors TO the Versailles ccm-
etery make a point of seeing his grave.
Now comes the report that Nine
BessaNbo, convicted of the sensational
murder of her husband, has written a
play while In prison and moreover
has found a MANAGER 10 produce II this
winter IN Paris. The plot Is said 10 be
laid in Central America and deals prin-
clpally with gold scekers " has three
acts and women have the finclrI
roles
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
LONDON STREET TO TRY
RUBBER BLOCK PAVING
Experiment viii Be Made in
St. Martins Lane.

Special cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 20.
Rubber for street paving is regarded
so favorably here that st. Martins Lane
will shortly be paved with rubber blocks
as an experiment. n II proves success
ful rubber will replace wooden blocks
and asphalt road surfaces elsewhere.
II has already been proved that rub
Der gives a hard solid foundation and
has the advantage of less noise and
longer life over other forms of pave
ment. though the initial expense is
greater.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ARMY REDCOATS COME
BACK FOR WEEK ENDS
Order Permits Them to Don
Full Dress on Holidays.

Special Cabt, 10 THE New ioHK llER,tp.
Copyright. 1927. bp THE NEw YORK lirsAtn'
New York Herald Bureau.
London. sept. 70.
Tho return of the famous "redcoats'
80 conspicuous in the London streets
before the war IL assured In an army
order permitting non-commissioned OF
ficers and guardsmen 20 walk out week
ends arrayed In full dress tunics. ncgin-
ming October ] 4.
The Royal Horse Guards will be able
to wear blue tunics. The infantry
guards also will soon be seen In the
streets wearing white shell jackets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

NpeclnI tubIs % THr Nrw NorK Hrnlfn.
Copyright. f9ss. bv TIN NEw YopK HrrUp.
New York Herald Bureau.
london, sept. 30.
The English custom OF placing foot
wear outside the door OF hotel room
before retiring inspired George Orwin. a
youthful waiter to commit an Ingenious
series Of thefts al which he was finally
caught red handed.
Orwin visited several fashionable
West End hotels carrying two heavy
suitcases and took a room for the night
He always checked out at an early hour
leaving cobblestones and rubbish IN his
room, but his departure Invariably was
followed hy con'n'ninte of missing foot
wear from the other guests.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special CaJie 70 THE NEw YoEK fIERAip.
Copyright. I9z2. BY TIE Nrw YORK HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, sept. 20.
The Hlbernian Military School. one OF
the historic institutions OF Dublin main
tained by the British Government for tho
orphans Of soldiers OF Irish regiments,
has moved away from Ireland, bag and
baggage. 10 Somerset Barracks Shorn-
cliffc, England.
Tho ruddy checked boys in their khaki
overcoats and blue trench caps with red
piping have been familiar sight in
Dublin FOR many years.
Tn" school was founded I'm 1855 as a
charitable institution. the principal Sup
porter being King George H.. who wax
known 20 Americans for other chsrac-
tcristics Early during the last century
tho school WAS given n regular grant
by the British Parliament. Now the
whole school with tho staff OF instructors
has left the building in Phpnix Park
after a final parade OF lorries escorted
by armored cars.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
IRISH MISSIONARIES
DEPART FOR CHINA
Third Group Sent Out by
Seminary in Galway.

Special cable TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Sept. 20.
seven Irish priests specially trained at
81 Columba's Seminary. Dalgan Park,
Galway. have Just left TO do missionary
work In china.
Tais IL the f'sird group that has been
sr,,t out ~ Sc Columba's Seminary.
which -l.kos a speciality of training
missionaries for China and is branch
of Maynoo,h College. tho famous seat
OF Catholic learning in Ireland Branch
colleges In Omaha. Neb., and Australia
also train missionaries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


London. Sept. 30.
RNEST WELSH of Yorkshire,
a research chemist, says that
he has invented a method for
rendering airplanes useless as weap-
ons of war. He claims to be able to
destroy hostile aircraft flying as
high as five miles by means of huge
flames of fire whose terrific heat
will dissolve the steel structure of
q plane.
Il propose to project this fame"
says he, somewhat in the same
fashion that a ray of light is pro-
jected by searchlights. Instead of
the ray Of light shooting into the
heavens you will have under con-
troll a beam of fire which could
ignite the object against which it
was directed. The liberation or
ignition of this gas would consume
all the aircraft over a wide area
and in varying attitudes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MILITARY SCHOOL QUITS
IRELAND FOR ENGLAND
Soldiers Orphans Institute
Removed to Shorncliffc.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dutltu sent an

spcci1i CoJie 70 THE Nrw YoEK fIrn1p.
Copyright. I9zR. BY TIE Nuw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SHOES OUTSIDE ROOMS
TEMPT LONDON WAITER
Enters Hotels With Suitcase
and Steals Footwear.
New York Herald Bureau. }
rnaA.. G.mt ~

Special Cobi. 10 THE NEw YoRK Hrpatn.
Copyright 1879. bv TitE Nrw YosK IIruUp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special Cable to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 30. [
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ancs Happenings Abroad Cab
Invents Beam of Fire
to Destroy Airplanes

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, I 9es, ov THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London Sent 30. (
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Soup Was Too Hot
Leads to Fractured Skull

Special CdbIe to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Sent % [
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SLA YER OF HUSBAND
WRITES PLAY IN JAIL
Nine. Bessarabo Lays Scene in
Central America.

Special cable to THr NEW YoEK Hrn,Lp.
Copyright 1899. Jy THE NEW YoRK IlrSAtp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CLOWN SAVES GEMS
GIVEN BY ROYALTY
Famous Italian BuffOOn Forced
to Leave Most of Fortune
in Russia.
ROMANOFFS' FAVORITE
Bears Letter Half Way Around
World From Duchess to
Queen Elena.

Special Coble to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HIRAM.
COPYRIGHT. 1879. bv TIE NEw YoEK HEsALp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
'SP [ CIAL I R A l N BRINGS PRINCETON
 PLAYE RS I OD AY

Seventy-five young Princetonians, members of the Triangle club of Princeton university, will arrive in Birmingham Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock They will come on a special train from New Orleans, where Mon- day night they presented the Man From Earth," musical comedy, written. staged and acted solely by Princeton undergraduates This play will be performed Tuesday night at the Lyric theatre. It will be the first time Birmingham has seen a performance of this, the oldest and most famous college dramatic asso- citation in the country.
 The special train will be met by local Princeton men and the visitors taken by automobile to the Country club, where a dance will be given in their honor. By o'clock the col lege men must report at the theatre After tho performance they will be the guests of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at a dance at the Country club. They will leave early Wednes- day morning on a continuation of their tour, which includes Atlanta and Jacksonville. The tour will be completed in New York. the Metro poIltan Grand opera house of that city having already been sold out for the last performance of the sea son, January g.
 Boxes at the Lyric tonight have been engaged largely by Princeton alumni in Birmingham. Advance seat sal5 indicates that full house will greet the Triangle club players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
,a a7iTfONS LEAGUE STUDIES REFORMS FOR LATE ENEMY.
Loan to Stabilize Finances oi Austria Are Contemplated. Would Be Guaranteed
 by Government

VIENNA, Dec. 16. = The special commission of the League of Nations is now studying the draft of certain administrative and financial reforms which the Austrian government has placed in It's hands. This project is designed to meet the conditions upon which the proposed league loan of about s10O,00o,o00. guaranteed on percentage basis by six European na- tions, is predicted.
 In it's present shape the measure IS tentative and, when finally amend cd and approved by the league. it will be placed before the national assembly for enactment into law.
 The proposals are based on an es- innate of the budget for 1923, and reckon deficit of about 322 mill lion gold crowns. By the end of 1924. when the reforms have been carried ont. it is estimated that the budget will have balanced around 237 mil lion gold crowns, but to make this possible the league credits are neces- sary, primarily to cover the deficit of the first two years of the carry ing out of the reforms.
 The new taxation scheme is very drastic, involving increased revenue from every possible source. General reform in the railways Is promised. the administrative machinery Is to be reorganized, tariffs are to be raised the free pass and cost price ticket evil is to be abolished. and the eight hour law is to be honestly applied
 Must Pay Profit
 Posts telegraphs and telephones will be made to pay their way, and all monopolies, such as salt and to- tobacco mill be made to pay profit. Since the customs are in part secur- ity for the proposed credits, they will be placed on gold basis, and from this a revenue of 80 million gold crowns is expected immediately, but by steady increases this will be raised to about 10 million by the end of the first year.
 A general turnover tax of 12 per cent on luxuries and two per cent on ordinary articles is introduced, while taxation of ground property and buildings is to be raised to two- thirds of the pre-war rates.
 Various administrative reforms, such as the consolidation of some government departments. abolition of others, and a general reduction of the civil list are to play their part. but the plan as to the pruning of the enormous civil list is vague and rather nebulous. Indeed, 1t is admit ted that this last Is most for midable undertaking, as this great body of some 2T2.000 employees stands fast together and is well or ganized.
 In the main, the whole scheme Is very much along the same lines as that proposed by the Austrian sec tion of the separations commission some IS months ago as premise for loan the cimmission might undertake to find, and which fell through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
HUNTERS TO VISIT. REMOTE ISLAND IN NORTHERN WATERS

PARIS. Dec. 1e.--Kerguelen Land,
 or Desolation Island, in the Indian
 ocean, halfway between South Africa
 and Australia, Is soon to have one
 of It's infrequent visits from the
 white man.
 A French expedition now is being
 organized for six-months stay bent on making the biggest possible kill- ing of ea-elephants and sea-leopards, two types of large seals found in those waters. Opposition to the trip has developed amccg humanitarians and scientists, for the sea elephant in particular faces extinction. The last expedition in 1908 killed 2,249 sea elephants in 10 days work. and brought back 15o tons of valuable oil.
 Kerguelen Land has q curious his- tory. Captain Cook, the British nav igator, while cruising in the Ant arctic sea, suddenly came upon this dreary island, covered with moss and unproductive, although long thought to be underlaid with coal beds. He landed and was about to take pos sesion of 1t in the name of his King, B raised by De Kerguelen shortly be- fore, probably about 1772. The British sailor swallowed his disappointment and in his log book recorded only that he had landed on '.Desolation Island" ignoring the Frenchman' . visit.
 Years later an inquiry reached the French naval office. asking for in- formation about the island of Ker- guelen. The naval department searched its records. high and low. but found nothing. The question
 was referred to the British admirality with a request for an answer. which came in few days. The island was identified by the British as the one registered on French charts as Des- olation Island.
 American whalers visited the island early In the Eighteenth century, for old blubber stations with cauldrons marked New London" wer found there in 1925
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

out proper authority, occupied that territory after the armistice at Mu- dros; they say that two districts of Irak have already elected to join Turkey and Mosul, whose Kurd pop ulation is more sympathetic with the Turks than the Arabs. will undoubt- edly do likewise if plebiscite Is held.
 The English delegates said today that they would continue to contend that Mosul belongs to Irak and would hold it until the Irak government decides to cede it to Turkey.
 The Russians spent Christmas moodily at their hotel. M. Tchitch- erin declared tonight that the Straits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
THREE POWER NAVAL. PACT IS POSSIBILITY,
 JAP MINISTER STATES.
By Associated Press

TOKYO. Dec. 25.--If France and Italy fail to ratify the Washington naval treaty, an agreement for car rying 1t out might be arranged among England, America and Japan, the peers were told today by Admiral Ide, speaking in place of Premier kato. who is indisposed.
 Admiral Ide explained that such an agreement would be made easier by the fact that Japan already was proceeding with propositions for the naval reorganization.
 He added that as long as America did not alter her program for aux Hilary ships, Japan would pursue her revised scheme announced last sum- mer. maintaining e ship ratio of six to Americas 10.
 Questioning as to whether there was danger that the Japanese navy would be overbalanced by the Amer lean navy, the admiral replied that Japan5s navy was superior in the speed of ships and the accommoda- tions of dock yards.
 The meeting of peers was on the eve of a session of the Diet, which begins tomorrow. In the absence of the Prince Regent. who is recovering from Illness, a member of the cabi- net will read the imperial rescript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

question would never be settled with out Russian consent; he gave the im- pression that the Russian delegation would never enter any agreement im- plying opening of the straits to Iu- ropean warships because that would be "a knife in the side of Russia.
 Tchitcherin accused England of trying to destroy Russia and seek ing to estrange the English and Rus sian people.
 The Turks spent Christmas looking listiessly at the hotel Christmas tree bright with candles and tinsel. Ismet Pasha declared his country desired peace, but had already made many concessions. All that Turkey wanted, he said. was to cooperate with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
"A FAMILIES ARE FORCED TO FLEE FROM FIRE


 STOCKTON, Cal. Dec. 25.-Instead of awakening to the cheer of gift laden Christmas trees, 24 families in nn apartment house here were stirred from sleep at 3:30 o'clock this morn ing by fire that forced them to flea for their lives in their night clothes.
 Fire department reports indicated that all were saved without injury. Many persons on upper floors were rescued by ladders. A short time after the fire started in the basement from an undetermined cause, the hapless families were huddled in the street. their Christmas presents lost along with all their household pos sessions.
 The apartment house was de- stroyed. with an estimated loss of sl00,0o0.