davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
RIGA MONTE CARLO
INCOME TAX TRAP
Players Admit 500, 900 Rubles
a Year and Get Bill for It.

Special Cable 20 THE New yonK HrsArp.
Copyright, fose, bv THE NEW yosK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureuu.
Berlin Dee 10.
German gamblers returning from Riga
are warning their fellow sportsmen to
stay away from a great new resort on
the Baltic heraldcd as the Esthonian
Monte Carlo They point out that this
resort provides the first instance In his
tory I'm which a government uses roulette
wheels and decks of cards as instru-
ments for the collecting of income taxes.
The gamblers say that when they
visited the Casino they we're politely in
'ormed that the only persons permitted
o play were those with incomes of at
east 100000 rubles year The victims
'adly admit having such incomes IN
order 10 pay. whereupon an official steps
UP and presents a bill for income tax.
Natives are obliged TO pay $1,000 rubles
fora minimum income and already have
withdrawn their patronage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
GIRLS FOR ADOPTION
PREFERRED TO BOYS
OF 800 Applications Only 20
Were for Male Children.

specidI Cable 20 TIE NEW YorK Hrallp.
Copyright, 1858, 6v THE NEw YoaK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 10.
Girls are much more IN demand than
boys. according 10 the Board OF Guard
ians, who publish a statement showing
that they have thirty children In the
Workhouse suitable for adoption APP
plicatlons this year totslled 500. OF
which fewer than twenty asked for boys.
Girls ranging In age from one to ten
years were wanted.
The applicants included people IN all
walks OF llfe The guardians say that
since the war girls have been moro In
demand. but that this latest increase In
their popularity is unusual.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
GIVES ACCOUNT
OF RESTORATION WORK
Pamphlet Shows What Is
Done and What Berlin OlDes.

Special cable to THp Nrw YORK HnsaID.
Copyright, 1924, ~ THE NEw YosK HrEAID
New York Herald Bureau.
Ps ris. Dec. ~.
Aimed primarily 20 show America
what has been done III the liberated re-
srons since the war. and. secondly, evil
IDENTIFY to Justify repeated demands that
Germany be made 10 pay, the Ministry
Of the Liberated Regions has just edited
a pamphlet which, printed In English. Is
intended for circulation In anglo Saxon
countrles.' There is but little text in the
book. most Of Il being taken UP with
charts and pictures illustrating the work
done and remaining 70 be done.
4 largo amount OF space Is given 20
maps or tho United States and England
with shaded parts showing the extent of
damage done In France in comparison
with tho areas or those countries. The
printed matter deals solely with the
financial part OF the work and includes
notes exchanged with Germany and the
Allies. the amounts advanced by France
and the amounts advanced by Germany,
with the amount due from the latter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
LONDON-BERLIN AERIAL
AIR LINE MAY SUSPEND
Germany May WithdraU I'm.
less She Coins Concessions.
Special Gable 20 THE Ngw YoBx HxAtp.
Copyright, 1888. by THE New YoHK HzaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London Dec I6

London. Dec. 16.
Tho new commercial air service con-
Meeting London, Cologne and Berlin Will
be suspended at the end OF this month
despite It's financial success unless the
AIR Ministry and the German Govern
ment reach an agreement.
A clause in the treaty which gives the
ALLIES unrestricted right to fly over Ger
many lapses at the end OF the year. and
Germany has intimated her intention 20
refuse TO allow British commercial air
planes this privilege unless the construc-
ton restrictions imposed on her by the
treaty are amelorated.
The Daimler Airway Company thinks
Il has solved the difficulty by an agree
rnent with German commercial firms
which have permission from tho Govern
ent TO operate air liners direct But the
Napier-Instone line via Cologne, which
was inaugurated October I. fears that II
is doomed. Air authorities hero gener-
ally are IN favor OF Germany having q
free field for development because OF
the vast possibilities for commercial
traffic. but they have no hope OF alter
ing tho treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
An omcinI Debut.

The debutaute. announced By the
chamberlain, entered at the opposite end
OF tho room wearing q handsome gown
with long train. An aide-de-canp Of
the Ficeroy took ihe train from the de-
butante's arm and spread It out on the
floor. Then she began her slow. dlRni-
fed walk up the room 10 within few
feet OF the throne. where she dropped
her long practiced courtesy. Sometimes
4 Clustered debutarte would courtesy
bit too low and would find herself before
the brilliant thronc unable to regain
her feet. The Lord Lieutenant In such
a case would compassionately help the
b'ush ing miss 20 arise. Then In tho
presence Of the Cutlery array he would
kiss the young belle on both cheeks.
This was known as the kiss OF fealty''
and was one Of the Viceroy's most pleas
ant duties.
The Castles social season lasted
through a strenuous six weeks from
February ! TO st. Patrick's day. II be-
gan with a levee. which all the digni-
tsries attended and paid their respects
to the nominal ruler OF Ireland. Next
came the drawing room" then a series
OF b. nquets and state ball early In the
season. Later another levee was held
and another drawing room" and the
season ended With brilliant St Pat
TICK y rAlfs
The Lord lieutenant maintained
large court staff. corresponding to the
royal household in England on a smaller
scale. lie appointed special chaplain.
physician in ordinary. a surgeon in
ordinary. surgeon 70 the household. an
cculist and a dentist lie conferred
Vlcerega patronage on various firms
whose products maintained certain
standard. Dublin shops displayed the
coats OF arms of various Lord Lieuten-
ants with the legend "Bootrnakers to
HIS EXcellency the Lord Lieutenant"
B1t the old, order has now changed.
The ornamental crowns and coats ot
arms seen IN Dublin even n year ago
are now allowed TO fade out or are
painted cut and the functions ia the
Governor Ceunr~ l's residence ere carried
out with all practical simplicity without
a vestig, ~ the old monarchical trap
pings
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WOULD BAR WOMEN
FROM DRIVING CARS
Proponents of Bill Say They
Are Nervous and Hystcricoi.

Special Cable TO TIM New Ioss IIEasLD.
Copyright, 1893, bv The NEW lorE HzsAiD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Dec. 10.
Following recent automobile accidents
IN which women drivers we're held re-
sponsible a campaign has been started
prevent women henceforwsrd obtain
ing driving licenses. This is likely TO be
suggested as an amendment. OF a pro-
posed bill 10 make all applicants for a
license pass a medical board
Those opposed to wornen's rights as 70
licenses point out that women often are
too nervous and hysterical In the face OF
danger and lose their head on the road
when caught in a traffic tieup. Leaders
OF the movement say they are willing 10
grant women the right TO vote or become
eligible TO Parliament. but that on no
account should motor licenses be given
to them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TWICE MARRIED, BUT
ONLY S DAYS Welded.
Widow in Thre- Days on First
Occasion, TWn on Second.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by The NEW YonK HrpLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Dec. IS.
Mrs. William Mellows OF Stapleton.
though married twice. has had only five
days os married life. Shc married her
hrst husband during the war. Three
days after the wedding he left for the
front and never returned.
When she married again n month ago
she forfeited her widows pension. Two
days after the marriage her husband
disappeared. His body was found later
by a fisherman in an open hole near
Earls,on.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
GETS RID OF RIVAL
BY USING HYPNOTlSM
Italian Makes Subject Dam
gerous and Elopes With Girl.

Special Cohts TO THD new fo1K HrAALr.
Copyright, 1888, ov The Nrw YosK HnnALp.
New York Herald bureau.
Rene. Dec. rs.
Hypnotisnl as q means OF getting rid
OF rival for the favor of ones fair
lady is the novel discovery of Luigi
LAMA, Neapolitan youth. LAMA loved
a girl named Maria who, however. pre-
ferred gentle, studious youth. Aiessan-
dro Morgigni. Lama. who knew some
thing OF the rnesmeric art. Interested
friends IN the psychic mys-
terles. Alessandro's tractable nature
made him an excellent subject for hyp-
notism. and. under his rivals instruc-
tions he was changed from a lamb to a
lion.
Under the spell he smashed several
windows and ran out into tho streets.
shouting for n knife to kill Maria.
Finally he was captured by his family
ard put TO bed. hut for days he yelled
ferociously that he wanted TO Kill Maria
Before he recovered LAMA eloped with
hts sweetheart.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
What Is; a Chautauqua?'
Asks Ex.C Chancellor Wirth
SPECIAL Coote 20 The Nyw YORK HmsLD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW Yoax HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Reriiu Dee. IL.

TX-CHANCELLOR WIRTH
has declined an offer to ap-
pear on an American Chau-
tauqua lecture tour. How can I
leave my official duties here in the
Reichstag and go" he asked. land
what is a Chautauqua anyway"
He said the invitation had come to
him at the end Of November and
would have necessitated his Inn
mediate departure, and therefore
he was obliged to pass it up for
lack OF time. It had been rumored
that he had made definite arrange
ments for a lecture. tour In America
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

SpecaI Ca6Is 60 INE- Asg Yoax EEsitD.
Copyright, 1889, oy THE New YoaK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 10.
Patriotic pupils in France arc threat
ening to revolt unless the authorities
do something Immediately to correct
the maps OF France Issued IN schools
all over the country. A group OF adj
vanced pupils has pointed out that
the maps issued for next year still
show Strassburg as a German city
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
DROPS DEAD GOING TO FIRE.
MusseIburgh Man Dies Answering
First Call.

spse,oI Cable to the NEW YoEK HEnALp.
COPYRIGHT. 1899, by THE NEW Yorx Hnsatp.
LONDON, Dec. fs.--Cieorge Moss. who
for a long time had had the ambition
70 become a member OF the Musseiburgl
fire brigade. finally was appointed.
In answering his first call TO flrs ne
dropped dead at the foot CT ladder.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Improved soldiers Morale.

From the recent disaster her husband
brought back his entire division after
the commander had deserted. She ad-
vised her husband to improve the
morale of his men by letting them
dance and play American games, al
though forbidding them to drink and
gamble. 4-t
The American woman said that the
recent executions Of prominent Constan-
tinists conformed to the arnly's do
inands, and that the leaders of the rev.
olution defend the executions on the
ground that it was the only way to put
heart into the Greek people. They say
that making an example of those re-
sponsible for the defeats gave the peo-
pie confidence In tho new government
Just as Cromwelps energy gave the
English backbone. They say that the
personnel Of the army and navy we're
20 infuriated that they were preparing
TO lynch the officers who were Constan-
tinists.
TIE NEw York HERALD correspondent
interviewed some OF the leading revolu-
iionaries. The foremost of those who
for long time had been secretly pre-
pairing for Constantine's downfall is
Constantine Boukas, a marine captain.
Small, explosive and fiery, Boukas has
The temperament and all the traits OF a
revolutionary leader. When interviewed
he was wearing a marine jacket under
a. civilian coat. lie has never before
been interviewed. and this Is probably
The first time his name has been mem
toned outside OF the inner circles or
The revolutionary party.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
LOST DOG; KILLED HERSELF.
Clara Kinsmsu OF Falmouth De.
spondent. when Pet Died.
New York Herald bureau. }
fDrdor. rSrr. rs. {

spec4oi coble n Tur Nr-w yo~N HxrAtp
cc5p-Schf, 1889, op THE NEw YosK HrsALp.
New York Herald Ruremu
london. b~c. rs. Z
Depressed by the loss Of her favorfte
dog Clara Klnsman OF Falmouth con
mitted suicide.
According 20 what Jane Johns. a 50
want, told the Coroner, her mistress b. %
came despondent from the moment tha
dog died and when the animals name
was mentioned she became prostrated
and cried; Don't mention that name
ft is heartbreaking for me 20 have his
maine brought Up"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

ssn ED haired boys and girls
X to-day are the most con-
scientious. tho most ath-N
letic a: d the most popular" Prof.
Karl Pearson told university and
college teachers In lecture. He
said that opinion regarding red
heads was changing from medieval
days, when they wero regarded
with suspicion and dislike.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

HESE articles will be found in this section:
Lenine Makes Speech
A Boys Home Training.
The First Ku Kux Klan.
DR.. Valiant. Martyr Science
Tricks of the Income Tax Dodgers.
France, Italy and Naval Disarnng
The Nobel Prize Winners
Reforming the Bankruptcy Law
Racial Issue in Palestine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TIM HEALY TO RULE
DEMOCRATIC court
Royal Customs in Vogue
Since 1l72 Ended by New
Irish Governor.
WILL LEAD QUIET LIFE
Crown Appointee Form
Lived in Regal Style on
Plan Of st. James'S.
HEADED DUBLIN SOCIFEA
Castle Was Scene Of Bril- aa
Functions Where Debuta ie
Were Presented.
HEADED DUBLIN SOCIFpA

speeia! Gable TO THE New YofK Hs
Copyright, 1893, By TIE New YoKx DAtr
New York Herald Burc,,a
Dublin, Dec. n.
The installation of Tim HeaE W
Viceregal Lodge in Dublin as the
Governor General of the Free sta
marks a change from the regal
which has existed here In one 70 rn -e
another since 1172.
The grizzled old champion Of
liberty, the nominal head OF an
pendent Ireland. intends to set a
dent by making the court fun rs
as democratic as they once were
His request for an appropriation g
even the simple life he intends T.
found opposition when Introduce nt1
Parliament
The labor party objected to an nif
expenditure OF $4,000 to purchas 5a
tomobiles and reft the lodge acc,
TO his needs. Most of the memb 81
the Dali, however were willing a-s
TO appropriate the money, esptC.a.Ay
when q Deputy reminded them that
many republicans were saying: We
might as well have a republic as Tim
Healy in V.ceregal Lodge"
Residence I'm Phoenix Part.
The residence OF the Governor General
Is Hugh Mansion IN Phpnix Park, which
has been the official home OF the King g
| representative in Ireland for more than
three hundred years. II Is too large
for the present needs and II Is likely
i that when building is resumed In Dublin
another residence will be erected and
| Hugh Mansion used for Government bu-
! reaus.
While much ceremony is attached 20
functions In viceregal Lodge, the real
court was held In Dublin Castle. Here
the yiceroy lived like a miniature king.
! Everything was done In accordance with
the custom at the Court of ST. Jamcs's
! on a smaller scale. There was a throne
decorated in viceregal blue instead OF
regal purple and courtiers approaches
bowling low and backed away ceremo-
| uiously. Though the appointment of a
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland was usually
a political reward the chief glory OF the
Office lay IN Its social functions.
lrelauds most fashionable women
sought invitations to the Viceregal
court Girls passed their early years
| practlcins courtesies in preparation for
I the climax OF their debut at court. Al
! the presentations the Niceroy wore a
closely bUttoned black dress coat heavily
! embroidered with gold, white plush
/ breeches. blue cash across his breast
and 4 sword at his side. Holding a tr,-
! cornered hat IN his left hand he stood
/ beside his consort In front OF the throne
/ tn the brilliantly lighted St. Patr!clss
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
YORK. SUNDAY,
Red Haired Boys and Girls
Called Most Conscientious

spscSol CobEe 90 THE NEw YoIK HARALp.
Copyright, 1899, bv The NEW YORK HnlLp.
Now York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. i6.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
AMERICAN WOMAN
HELPED GUST king
Niece of Late Chief Justice
White Aided in Over
throw of Constantine.
GREEK COLONEL'S WIFE
Harangued Her Husbands
Troops to Prevent Gar
rison Wavering.
WOULD NOT VISIT QUEEN
Says Recent Executions of
Constantinists Conform to
Army's Demands.
WOULD NOT VISIT QUEEN
Special Gable to TEE NEW YosK HERALD.

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEW YonK HERALD
ATHENS. Dec. 16.--An American
woman had a share behind the scenes
in the revolution which overthrow
King Constantine. She is Mrs. Mary
White Tsiponas, q niece of the late
Chief Justice White Of the United
States Supreme Court, who married
Col. Tslpomas of the Greek army.
Mrs. Tsipomss said that she had al
ways declined King Constantine's In
vitations to visit the royal palace and
that when Dowager Queen Olga sent
her Easter greetings she replied that
the Queen could keep the change"
Mrs. Tsipomas is an ardent Venizelist
who regards Constantine as a German
tool who was not directly responsible
Tor the Greek collapse. She said that
she rislSed having a knife stuck in her
back. but she did not relax her activi-
ties from Athens and gave her husband.
who was commanding troops In Salonica.
the signal that announced the outbreak
OF the revolution. When the Greek
troops wavered she made speeches to
her husbands garrison telling the men
OF Washington and other Americans
who were willing to dio-for their coun-
rv
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
HIGH COST OF PAINT
FATAL TO ARTISTS
Work One Month i'm Paris to
Buy Colors and Canvas
for the Next.

Seee.o! CdJ!s 90 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, fee:, ey THp Ngw YoEK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PARIS TO USE SUBWAYS
FOR REMOVING RUBBISH
Will Carry off Bricks From
Demolished Buildings.

Special CobIe TO TIE New YORK HERAtp.
Copyright, I9es. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Special Cable 10 THE NEw yonK HrsAtp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YosK H,Atp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
LONDON ANARCHISTS
A RATHER TAME LOT
r. s. Keel, Their Leader,
Doubts if Any Bomb Ever
Helped Society.

Special Cable TO TIE NEW YORK HEkALp.
Copyright, 1899, oy THE NEW York HExALD
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
HOW PARIS hid GOLD
FROM GERMANS IN 1914
Part Of Bank Of frances
Treasure Buried Along Seine.

speeuI Gable TO TIE Nrw YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1879. by THE NEW YORK HErnu.
~ A.rl u.x.Id uu..., \
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Special cobIe 20 TIN Ezw Yonz TfwaLp.
Copyright. f0gf, Oy The NEw YoRK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Special Cross to THE NEW Yo1x HxaALo.
Copyright, 1888, ov TIE NEW York HzaaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
In the DAYS News.

Should the Irish Treaty be accept
ed by Ire Dali Eireann, which reas'
semb es today after the Christmas re-
cess. It Is generally predicted that the
ranking figure in the new Irish Gov
eminent will be Michael Collins.
Coll rs Is said to be master Of IL
nance and organization. T'ose who
have worked %th him declare that
MIS- grasp OF such subjects Is extra
ordinary. He 70 cedi,ed, moreover,
with being a man OF vide vision, who
does not measure I'D things from a
na~~ow. PARTISAN auzle Under his
guidance It IS believed that the re-
sources 81 Southern rel mi viii be
deyc oned 70 O. ma-ka6ble degree ard
a'readv date Is rencrtad % have been
occurred ro- a'cct~io projects. Tl.ch
tie Government lwiu anaDce aHd
mako slfsuDD5rtinc AS an organ
i7e ard fmiu'st~a'qr Collins Us h'-
lieyed to he superior = oil Of inc
other leaders II le Irish struggle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
TOday's Events

Festival Of St. Geneyieye, the pat
roness Of Paris
One 'lundrqd and forthwith ami
yersary Of the Battle OF Princeton.
me Congress OF the United States
reassembles today after the holiday
recess.
The Dali Eireann reassembles In
Dublin today to resume debate on the
Irish Treaty.
The legislature Of Rhode Island
one Of the few to retain annual SEES.
sions, W Il meet at Providence today.
! The legislature Of Mississippi viii
convene at Jackson today for It's blen.
NAL session.
The Supreme Court Of ire United
States Is to reconyene today, follow.
Ing the recess over the holidays.
Farmer and stock breeders OF Indl-
ana wi gather in Indianapolis today
70 the annual meetings Of their var.
iou7 state organizations.
With visit to Cincinnati today DR.
James II, Angel will inaugurate the
first speaking tour of Yale alumni as
social ons that he has taken since he
assumed the presidency Of the New
Haven university.
The first notable wedding OF the
year In New York society will take
place at Locust Valley, L. J., today
when Miss Alice Trubee DAWSON
whose father is a partner in the firm
Of J. p Morgan G. Co., becomes the
bride OF Artemus L. Gates.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, Secretary OF Ayr Gu ture
Wallace, and other speakers Of promi.
nence are scheduled to address the an
nual farmers week" gathering TO
begin today at TIE Michigan Agricul-
tural College
The Southern Traffic League has
called a special meeting at Atlanta IT,
dav to formulate a program in the
matter Of freight rates revision to be
presented next week at the hearings
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
AND EAT WHAT YCUL.GE

How often you tlcet people who
! arg continually worrying about what
they can cat, and what they cannot
cat Thousands suffer so much from
stomach troubles that they have to
abstain from eating almost every
thing they like. TO all who are thus
afflicted, we would urgently recon-
fmend them 10 try natures remedy,
SEVEN Banks 1t will promptly
set the stomach to rights, promote
healthy action Of the organs Of d.
gcstior, and enable you to eat your
tayorite dish without unpleasant
after effects.
Indigestion, trouble with the kid
neys or liver, makes you very de-
spondent and feel that life IS not
worth living, and you often feel that
you would be willing to 90 without
riches If you could only be well
again. The small sum OF 90 cents in
vested in bottle of SEVEN
Banks and take from 10 to 20
drops in little water after meals
should put you on the road to re-
covery and good health.
SEVEN BARKS is not a cure-all,
but it has been very reliable
stomach, liver and kidney remedy
for nearly fifty years; it is made
from the extracts of different kinds
Of roots and herbs, scientifically
blended.
Leading druggists sell SEVEN
BARKS, don't fell to give it trial.