davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Bloodhounds Bar Escape
of Rathenau's Assassins

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by THE New YORK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July IL.
,HY the use of bloodhounds the
h Berlin police are believed to
have cut Off the escape of
Fisher and Kern, accused In. the
murder OF DIR. Walter Rathenau.
Atty miles northwest Of Berlin.
Troops. automobiles and other field
equipment were used to throw a
wide circle around the village of
Luchow. where the men were last
seen.
So close were the men pursued
that the General Staff field map
which they had used In trying to
escape was recovered. Police dogs
gave the original clew when they
traced the men to a small inn at
the edge Of unsettled moors north
Of Hamburg. The men averted
further tracking by taking ferry
boat. after which they continued
their flight from the Tightening
circle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PRINTERS STRIKE ENDS;
MARKS RISE AGAIN
American Express Gets Six
Million in 20 Mark Bills.

specidI Cable to THE New YORK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YoRx HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, July H.
German banks which have been un-
able to meet the demands of tourists for
notes Of large denominations on account
Of the money printers strike resumed
this activity to-day to a limited extent.
For a week tourists have been COM
PEELED to stagger around with bulky
bundles OF small bills which they re-
ceived In exchange for dollars.
With the supply of large bills ex-
hausted, 50 many small bills poured into
the banks that they were scattered about
like waste paper when no more room
was available in the vaults. The Amer
lean Express Company drew 5000. 900
marks. all In 20 mark bills. for Fridays
business. 1t required six porters TO
carry the money to the company's office.
Relief is expected with the ending OF the
money printers strike tonight. The de-
mand for notes Of large denominations
also subsidized somewhat with the recov-
cry OF the mark to 4so to the dollar.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FARLEY DEADLOCKED
ON PROPERTY ISSUE
Hasue Consumed Vieys Must
Change or Talk Ia Futile.

TuN HAern July ~ ASSOCIATED
prnnsl TIE Developments % the next
fsw aays wtN determine wherher the
conference on Russian problems will
cnliapre this week or continue for an
osher rpomsh 90 two. such IA the impree-
a,sn to-nisht among an the delegates
Including tlYs Rusninns.
The French and RsiEian dsiegatee
esr~cinitv. adherinK 20 the policy or
their countries AZ uenoa. arr convinced
,snt umles@ the B0olehexist attitude
ar the restitutlon ~ property shows
radicni change no good can be achieved
Nv puramlnn the discussions with the
Russlans. Who viii again ba asked
whether rpev intend 20 restore the con.
fiscatrd property. ~ they admit the
principle of restoration the details of a
eompromiss can Then 10 nsUDtiated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BIELASKi EXPECTS
SUMMONS TO COURT
May Supplement kidnepins
Story, Then Return Here.

Mrxrco Cry, July IA fAmsoriat~d
press). IA. Bruce Bieiarhi wili probably
he called within forty-elwht hours a.
appear before the CuernnNnca court
which is inyes,igating his recent kia-
naplnr. 20 stppls meut the depneltion hs
made last week before a lo~ai Judge
Mr.. Bielaski last might derimrwd Ne
rather anticipated such procedure. a.
is now making pr parati0ns 20 leave
for the United States the latter part
Of next week. Unless some i~rpi steps
are taken against him he will merely
notify the Mexican authorities ~ ~,
intention To leave the city bounds. which
he gave his word 10 respect. He plans
to 20 by way OF Laredo. proceeding
thence directly to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
GERMAN RADICALS
TO AID COALITION
Even Extreme Socialists Are
Willing to Join Cabinet.

Special Cable to THE Nrw YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1898, bv THE NEW YoRK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. July II.
Neither a general election nor q gen.
eral strike Is likely TO occur at pres
ent. because even the radical parties
realize that such steps might lead to
disorder and civil strife. A trade union
leader told THE NEw YoRK HERALD COR
respondent to-day that the rumors OF
another labor demonstration were false.
Previous demonstrations have been
intended to- bring the workers together
that there might he solidarity In the
event OF general strike: but we shall
employ this dangerous method only In
the last extremity" he said.
Elections or n strike AZ this time
would be particularly dangerous. be-
cause the rise OF prices following the
collapse OF. the mark is causing great
discomfort. which might turn into yio-
ience. Moreover, the unions fear Boil
shevist agitation, tending 10 overthrow
the Government Consequently. even the
radical Socialists are ready TO particl-
pate IN the formation of coalition
Cabinet for the national defense.
The Nationalist are in dtsrsputc be-
cause they have lacked the moral cour-
age to purge their party % conspiratorH
and murderoun elcmente I'm a secret
session OF responsible Nationaiists they
tried TO Gust agitatorn like Wulle and
military sdventurers DIR. Kari Helf-
ferich. who Ia generally attacked a. the
pcrsonificstion of the worst National.
ism. ~ an ardent advocate of cleansing
the party In private. while obliged "a
defend the solidarity % the party IN
public Only the NatlonaliutS ana ths
Communists are seeking 20 dlsrutst the
Government
The mark n again the CENTER - m
terest. "a many large uiopm 8oublef
their prices over the week end. and
others have raised them 20 p~r cent
Speculation In the money mmrket a
frenxled and unceaslnE and foodstur'
are being boarded.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
GERMANS GAIN OUT
ON NEXT PAYMENT
Continued from First Page.

gress. provided II were assured that
that the decisions Of such a body would
not be contested by the individual Par
liaments. For instance, In addition to
moratorium and the revival OF the
loan project for Germany, the latter
to be based on German customs receipts.
Germany is now pointing out that the
should be credited on the reparations
account with huge sums which have
been spent unnecessarily by the Allies
along the Rhine. as well as portions of
the excessive costs OF maintaining such
organizations as the Reparations Com
mission itself. the Committee. on Guar
antics and even the fixed arbitral COM
ission.
Certain charges necessftated by Ser
bias demand for timber and other de-
mands by the Allies for coal and for
new buildings which Germany herself
would not have required also are CON-
sidered by the Germans as belonging on
the credit side of the Reparations Com
missions ledger.
But the chief opposition is develop
ing against the cost and the methods OF
the arbitrator. who are accused OF Un-
Justly condemning Germany 70 pay sums
In commercial disputes totalling millions
OF gold marks and naturally reducing
the reparations just that much. So con-
WINGED are the Germans Of the injustice
Of this that they are preparing to ask
an international committee OF Jurists.
preferably composed OF Americans and
British, TO go over the records OF the
arbitrators and revise he decisions.
"It In such charges as these which
are causing Germany to collapse and
are preventing her from meeting even
the demands for bo.00o.oo0 gold marks
monthly under the present moratorium. -
the informant said. land until the whole
matter can be thrashed out by gen.
erai conference the few millions We are
told we need not nay this month will
mt chanHn the situation greatly."
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FREE STATE CALLS
RESERVES TO FLAG
Large Bodies Of Troops Are
Needed to Ferret Out
Irreghlars.
REBELS YIELD IN COUNTRY
Cork Only Place Likely tc
Make Trouble-LOrd Chan
cellOr's Mace Stolen.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HDnALp.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. July IL.
The remainder of the reserve volun-
teers Of the First Dublin Brigade OF the
Irish army who were not yet serving
actively were mustered into service to-
day. The Government needs large bodies
Of troops to arrest the irregulars. who
are continuing their snipIng about the
city and are increasingly active in at
tacking from ambush lorries loaded with
troops as they pass through tie streets.
Three such attacks are reported In
to-days papers, including one In Har-
court street last night in which irregu-
lars threw two grenades and when they
failed to explode fired about twenty
revolver shots.
DUBLIN, July IL (Associated Press).
Train service was reestablished this
morning between Dublin, Wexford and
Waterford.
Nowhere do the irregulars appear to
be disposed to make serious stand
against the national troops. and latest
news Of the. guerrilla warfare In the
country districts indicates continued
success for the Free State forces The
number of prisoners who have fallen
into Free State hands increases daily.
The Lord Chancellor's silver mace,
valued at $500. which is always carried
In the Irish Appeal Court while the
Chancellor is sitting, and which had
been stored In the Four Courts build.
ing. was discovered by the police to-
day secreted under the floor of house
on Arran Quay. When questioned. the
tenant Of the house pleaded that
Free State officer gave him the mace
as a souvenir. He was accused Of
stealing it and remanded for trial.
The full list of military casualties
in the recent fighting in Dublin. issued
to-day by the National Army head
quarters, shows that 10 soldiers were
killed and III wounded. 1t is estimated
that s5 civilians were killed and 2s1
wounded.
LONDON, July 11.-An Exchange tele-
graph message from Dublin reports that
Free State forces to-day occupied the
town Of Wexford. which had been
strongly held by irreguars. Upon
learning of the approach OF the Free
State men, the irregulars evacuated the
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Take Kolynos With You

AS you start your two weeks vacaton-or tor
month if you are lucky-remember that DISEASE
GERM does not have ANY VACATION
But a tube of KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM will
protect you against him:
of PHYSICAL ILL: to AVOID WORRY.
Kolynos will prove VALUABLE AID in securing
ALL of these results.
It's use twice day, dry toothbrush, brings to
your mouth delightfully."- cooling, clean, refreshing
sensation.
This feeling of mouth cleanliness makes your OPEN
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Paris Omcials Confer.

PARrs. July IL tAssociated Press).--
An important meeting was held this
evening at the Quai d'Orsay. Premier
Poincare conferring for an hour with
M. de Lasteyrie. Minister OF Finance /;
NJ. Rebel, Minister OF Liberated Re-
gions. and M. Dubois, chairman OF the
Reparations Commission.
The meeting preceded Germany's
Official note for moratorium, which
was expected tomorrow.
A majority seemed to favor the grant
ing of a moratorium. which the British
delegate has formally advocated.
NJ. Dubois opposed the granting OF q
moratorium. contrasting Germany's
economic prosperity with her financial
failure. He induced his colleagues to
suspend their decision until the guar
antee committee returned to Paris and
submitted les report on the financial
position OF Germany. which Is expected
about the beginning OF next week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
TALES OF. THE UNION. PACIFIC c oUNrRx
6he Passing Of the Old West

aasa turn-North Platte, Julesburg, Chey-
enne, Laramie, Benton, Green River. They
had "man for breakfast every day, and each
twenty-four hours sent another merrymaker
to the local "Boots HILL the graveyard
where every man was buried. in his shoe
leather.
The Union Pacific mended the manners
of these wayward end % track towns. 1t
brought them sturdy settlers, orderly govern
ment, rapid communication with both
oceans, and the abiding prosperity that it
builds up wherever its rails are laid.
The first transcontinental railroad, it
now operates o,427 miles of line, passes
through twelve states, has opened up trade
avenues for millions Of Americans, and is
preparing half-developed territory for many
millions more.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
Bemice and Polly Live in Same Girl

)LUMBUS, O.-When the nine
teen-year-old girl calls herself Ber-
nice Redick she Is quiet. refined,
gentle. When she becomes her other
self, Polly. she is wild, reckless. daring
and ouarrelsome. She is patient at the
Ohio bureau of Juvenile research.
sThe mentality Of Bernice Is nor
nal" DR.. Henry Goddard said. six
weeks before she was sent here she
fell into a deathlike sleep and had
something like commissions. She strug-
gled and bit at everything around her.
and no one seemed to know what the
trouble was. Her father and mother
are both dead. Bernice had been IN
high school In her home town, and her
grades were good.
.When she falls into the personality
of Polly she has the mortality OF .
child Of four. Then she can neither
read nor write. Her attacks come on
suddenly. She goes to sleep as Bernice
and wakes up as Polly. One personal
fty knows nothing about the other. and
we never know when she will change
from one Or the other.
saince she came to rs she fell
eslcep one day and did not awaken for
m days. Wben fully awake she said
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
THE SPANISH MODE

in the body Of blouses combined with
plain crepe de chine In dark colors.
Black with jade or other vivid green,
or with strong blues, has many admir-
ers along with various other color COM
binations. Henna continues to be a
favorite for dressy blouses and Is very
rich in satin or crepe de chine.
Over-the-skirt styles are in the as
cendancy, but they vary from the very
short peplum to long costume blouses
length is matter Of preference.
Decorative sleeves and the low waist
line> are points that reflect the most
successful style features of frocks and
the two dressy blouses pictured are
fine examples of the mode. One OF
them made Of crepe-satin, has very
wide kimono sleeves, short peplum and
long waistline, indicated by sash with
long ends, which Is merely French
fold Of satin. Embroidery in bright
contrasting colors is used on these
dark-colored blouses and they are very
smart with velvet skirts.
Lace, in company with georgette
plays an important part in the other
model shown. The lace appears In Z
panel that is fastened in, at the front
but hangs free at the back. 1t length
ems the sleeves with flounce and all
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
Rules Of Kindness to Dumb Creatures

and gave every man dominion over my
works, wherefore thou shalt be
guardian >over beast, bird and cattle.
and to them thou shalt be in my place.
Thou shalt not delight thyself In
craven images but rather in tender
mercies to those who depend on thy
guardianship.
Thou shalt not curse thine cattle
nor inflict vengeance upon any OF
Gods creatures, for tile Lord will not
hold him guiltless who disregards His
creation.
Remember the sabbatical rights OF
my creatures and practice them sa-
credly.
Thou shalt not kill for the Joy OF
killing: for sport In hunting; for con-
test in skill, or for selfish gain. For
the righteous man regardeth the life OF
his beast~e
Thou shalt not commit thyself to
the lusts ofsbloody contests nor seek
to look upon the cock fight. the live
pigeon shoot, the bull fight and all
such atrocious acts. y
Thou shalt not covet the birds plum
age. nor the animals fur: thou shalt
not covet the robins nest nor her
young by her side, nor the pigeon the
freedom of the air. nor the deer the
Joy Of his lair.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
Ideal Section of the Lincoln Highway

DORTER, IND.-Leading highway
experts Of the United States and
nationally known authorities on
such related subjects as highway
Identification and automobile design
met in Chicago recently to consider
the finally developed plans for the con-
struetion and establishment Of the
ideal section" Of the Lincoln high
way.
The Lincoln Highway association.
after a careful reconnaissance of the
possibilities along the entire trans
continental route, has determined upon
the construction of this model stretch
Of road in Lake county, Indiana, about
thirty-seven miles south of Chicago.
Detailed surveys between Dyer and
Schermerville have been made and
final plans applicable to the location
and following the general specifca-
lions of the committee have been pre-
pared.
The plans call for section approx
mately one and three-quarters miles
in length, which, 1t is believed, will be
adequate to impress the lessons the
association and the committee have
endeavored to embody in the design,
The plans comprise forty feet of re-
inforced concrete pavement, ten inches
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

Z FEW York; new table of ten
IN commandments, designed to train
boys and girls to kindness TO
Gods dumb creatures. has been is
sued by the Presbyterian board OF
temperance and moral welfare.
Supplementary rules Of conduct, IS
sued with the commandments" urge
children to refrain from going to cir
cuses or other hows where trained
animals are exhibited, asserting that
such animals are nearly always cruel
" treated and must live ufe OF
misery"
The Commandments" which were
drafted by william e. H. VENTED, di.
rector Of the boards department. OF
humane education. include theee: =
/ am the Lord thy God who made
every living creature after his kind
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

ladies' and this costume proves that
they.need not be tame.
This gown, as illustrated, employs
black crepe-satin with an embroidery
Of knots in putty-colored chenille, that
has the effect Of beading. The en-
broidery design is very unusual. The
fiaring sleeves and long collar repeat
the decorative feature that covers
three quarters Of the skirt and the
most is made Of the vogue for tassels,
with immense and handsome ones at
the ends Of the girdle.
Since the slim silhouette appears to
have come TO stay for some time. and
skirts are growing longer, the straight
line dress must be redeemed from
plainness by the ingenuity of design
ers. They are depending much upon
girdles, draperies, panels, plaits and
contrasting materials, and the vogue
for decorative and unusual sleeves Is
an ally that saves the day for thems in
many a dress. Their resourcefulness
is so great that we have ceased to be
astonished while we continue to be
fascinated by the wonderful decorative
features brought out in the seasons
gowns. Crepe de chine, georgette and
other crepes. with crepe-satin and chif-
Ton velvet are the vehicles that best
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
HEALTH
BREAKS DOWN
Wise People Take Pepto-man'
gan, the Blood Builder.

The prevention of sickness is one OF
the greatest works Of the public heaitil
authorities. People are being taught
how to take care Of their bodies SO
that they can avoid sickness. In
schools children are being taught ny
giene. Serious illness can be avoided
by proper care Of the health. rae
faces, sickly bodies, loss OF appetite
and sleep, headaches and nervousness
are usually signs Of weak blood. WIN
poor blood, the body has no resistance.
Disease germs have an easy time OF
It. People are learning the necessity
of keeping blood in good condition.
They take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
when they feel run down. That keeps
blood normal so that it can resist
disease. 1t Is sold in both liquid ana
tablet form at drug stores. Adver-
tiSement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
"Caveman Stuff" That Rivals the Movies

discovered a moment later that she
had disappeared, and fearing capture.
= ne fed the town In his automobile.
He was arrested a mile out Of Virgins
by Sheriff e. A. Moore of Fort Nor
gan, who was on his way to Virgins
at the summons of Duncan and Miss
Daiss.
1T was the most thrilling day and
night I have ever spent in my life"
said Miss Daiss II was scared stih.
After Farber had come into our house
and taken me away at the point Of q
gun, decided that there was nothing
to do but to kid him along and make
him believe was going to marry him.
"Farber was mighty decent about
1t, getting separate rooms and all. He
locked me in. No one came during the
night and 1 began to get worried.
1 didn't sleep wink, and finally l
thought of the note and decided that
1 would throw it at the first person
coming out Of the hotel. Mr.. Duncan
happened to be the first out and that's
about all there Is to 1t.
"Farber wanted to marry me, but 1
couldn't see 1t that way. Any girl likes
to have something to say about whom
she is going to marry, and when EEL
low tries to slip something over like
Farber did-well, 1t simply can't be
DONE"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

she was going for walk. We put her
at first In one Of the cottages, but had
to place her in the hospital as she was
always having trouble with the other
children"
DR.. Goddard says gradually the good
personality Is overcoming the evil.
The girl does not have commissions
now. Frequently she walks In her
sleep. In the Polly stage she " begin
ming to remembers something Of herself
as Bernlce. When her mentality as
Polly climbed up from four years to
fifteen, she called herself Polly Ber-
nice. She gives names to those around
her.
She calls DR.. Goddard "Sarah," and
knows him In both her personalities.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

thick, laid in the center Of 10O-foot
right of way, the outer twenty-five feet
Of which, on each side. will be land
scaped and beautified by landscape
architects. There will be no open
bitches. drainage being provided by
submerged drain tile. A sidewalk IL
included for the safety OF, pedestrians
and the paved way will be Illuminated
by the most modern and economical
electrical system. One bridge Is In
'cluded in the plan and it also VIII
make provisions for foot passengers
as well as provide full forty feet OF
width for vehicular transportation.
The cost Of the educational section
of modern road will be borne Jointly
by the United States government, the
state of Indiana, Lake county and the
Lincoln Highway association.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi'
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi.
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binphamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement. ,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

interpret the styles Of today in after
noon dresses.
One Is safe In choosing crepe de
chine and other crepes. as they are
scheduled to play an important part
In next summer styles and are more
than likely to hold the center Of the
stage.
When winter apparel begins to
grow monotonous, and the wardrobe
needs splicing, women turn to blouses.
There are always new end beau
tiful ones, Frightening up the In
terval between seasons. and an occa-
sional smart. model Is an inspiration
that almost any woman may allow her
self. Therefore blouses come and 90
In endless procession-their designers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

ENvER-His attempts to win a
- pretty wife by "cayeman stuff"
failure, o. NJ. Farber, forty
eight years old, Of 4124 Raleigh street.
Denver, was landed In Jail at Fort
Morgan, Colo. and Miss Martha Daiss,
p, OF 4130 Raleigh street, whom ne
carried away, was rescued in as
thrilling a manner as ever conceived
by a movie scenario writer.
Beginning with sensational alb
ductlon at her home. next door to his,
Farber's short-lived romance ended at
Virgins, Colo, twenty-four hours
later, when Miss Daiss threw a note
from an upstairs window of the Deeds
hotel at the feet of Scott Duncan, son
Of the noted proprietor. who procured
q ladder and rescued the young wom-
an from her window.
Farber, who spent the night In a
room across the hall from Miss Daiss.