davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Burean,
London, Feb. II.
Frank Williams, an Australian
artist, has hired detectives to try to
solve what he calls sort of human tn
terest story such as makes writer OF
human incidents complain that nature
is always taking advantage Of him.
Williams was decorating a room for
client in a Covent Garden studio
when beautiful woman about twenty
five years old entered and said the
client wanted her portrait inserted in
one of the mural paneis. She gave the
artist sittings for three days and Will
Jams blocked out a portrait of her
head and shoulders and allowed a
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Spseioi Cable 10 TIM 'NEw YonK HERALD
COPYRIGHT. f0ec, by THE NEW Yonx HER,tD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. II.

It Is unusual for a Mussuman TO
become a hermit except for religious
reasons, but II was discovered this
week that one of the most noted Mus
sulman writer's has decided since the
armistice TO shun all things worldly.
He is Or. Mardrus. famous as the
translator or the tales of Eastern
harems into "The Thousand and One
Nights" and so definite is his inten.
ton not to mix longer with society
that he has constructed small wicket
In the gateway to his residence in tho
Boulevard st. German through which
he gives orders TO tradesmen and re-
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

No. So Many Marys Now
sas of Yore in England

Copspssht, 1899, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Specs: Gable TO THg New York HERALD
rsw York Herald B2.'eap.
Jcntcn, Feb. II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SOCIETY TAILOR TELLS
WHEN TO USE SMOKING
Rules Laid DoUn for Wearing
Dinner Jacket.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Berlin Specially Recovering
It's Tone as Shown by
Entertainments.
ALL STANDARDS LOWER
Female Boxing Matches Are
Conducted in the Cabarets
in Capital.

Special Cable 70 The NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
oh II (
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Gable 70 THE Nrw YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
IT.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Mechanical Substitute Used
After 1t Rises to the
Proper Height.
AVIATION TO LINK EMPIRE
Capt. F. f. Guest Il
as to Immediate G 4 4
cial value.1 81

Special Gable 60 THE New YoaK IN Ep.
Coptright, 1879, By TIE NEw YoKK Hrs..n
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
JUDGE RULES LADY
MAY DON TROUSERS,
WOMAN NSKIRTSONLY
License for Winter Season
When Masculine Costume
Is Necessary.
FUR CRAZE IN GERMANY
FUR CRAZE IN GERMANY
limitations ON Increase Owing
to Economic Condition
of Country.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YonK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1893. by THE New YonK HZRArp
New York Herald Bureau,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

ton OF University Women. whose
convention recently passed a reso-
luton on the subject. and Miss
Emma Void. chairman OF the WON
ems Committee for World Dlsarma-
ment Those appeared for the Ma
uonal Council for tho Limitation OF
Armament which also had s. Edgar
Nicholson. associate secretary of the
council. and Benjamin G.. Marsh. OF
TIE Farmers National Council
Following the hearing granted
the council. the women's lnterna-
tional League FOR Peace and Free
dom. OF which Miss Jane Adams IA
president. also had IA hearing before
the Senate Committee Those who
spoke were Mrs Brown Mrs George
NJ Mathes. OF Chicago; Miss Mary
Winsor. OK Philadelphia. and Mrs.
George T. Odcli. OF Washington.
Taking tie advice OF military ex-
perts. whose chief business b. the
destruction OF human life. the Gov
eminent Is Ignoring the mandate OF
the people and the advice OF the
women whose business Is the pro-
lection OF human life" contended
the women. "Now that this class of
people has political power back of
Its demands II will use tkot power
in the interests OF disarmament and
to prevent the spread OF militarism
which we sought 10 end In Ger
many"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

the members OF the National So
ciety Daughters OF the American
Revolution, in Memorial Continental
Han. and a dance In honor OF the
100 pages was given In one Of the
large hotels
Recruited from all over the coun-
try. they are quite an unusual fea-
ture OF the convention. They wear
white from head TO foot. their dress
running from sweaters ana sport
skirts TO lace or embroidered frocks.
Al the opening OF every session they
escort the president general 10 the
HAN. forming a pretty ceremony.
At the only business session this
morning the reports Of committees
were read as follows Report on PHI
grim memorial fountain and paint
ing for war museum IN France (pre-
scented last evening" by the presi-
dent generals report on preservation
Of historic spots. including report on
Yorktown by Mrs. James T. Morris.
report on National Old Trails road.
report on correst use Of the Flag. by
Miss Anna Wallace. and report on
liquidation and endowment fund. by
Mrs willard r. Block.
we wish TO urge that the appro-
.priatlon for an army Of $4,000 men.
as passed by the House. shall not be
increased. We are not satisfied with
the bill az II stands but we are
alarmed at the possibility that the
number set by the House and al
ready 10000 men more than our
pre-war army shall not be further
Increased"
The women who urged the reduc-
ton Of the army 10 as near a pre-
war basis as possible were Miss
Ethel Smith, Washington secretary
OF the Women's Trade Union
League; Mrs. Glen Levin swirgett
speaking for tho American Assocla
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

went into the cabinet and found the
medium slowly coming out OF his
trance. The wire around his wrists
was twisted as n he had writhed In
his bonds His legs were still tied
tightly After he was released Il re-
quired 10 minutes for him 20 be-
come normal Sir Arthur again felt
his pulse and found It slow and
regular
at was very good for a spirit sit
ting said Sir Arthur afterward. To
DR.. Darlington he added: 81 hope
you will follow this up with more
experiments"
Or. Darlington said il was the boy
mediums first seance. 1T was very
Interesting he said. but I do not
consider 80 strictly evidential from
a scientific point Of view"
Other experiments are 10 be
made az the American Psychical
Institute and Laboratory, recently
established 10 study psychic phe-
nomena. before Sir Arthur and
Lady Doyle complete their American
tour.e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
DOYLE Talks With Ghost
at First american Sednce

dead relative.
Suddenly the curtain was blown
outward az 10 by strong gust OF air.
And the table moved violently under
the hands OF the spectators.
Il feel cold air on my hands" said
Sir Arthur.
Lady Doyle said she too felt the
cool breeze. which Doctor Harring-
ton later described as a ghostly her
aid characteristic Of a seance.
Now came curious rafting as Of
iangling handouts. Then came a
scratching sound. like a spirit finger
moving against TIE curtain.
Explosively came a terrific shrek
one Italian word. indisunsuishable
even to the Interpreter. The me-
dium's sister-in-law. who sat next TO
Lady Doyle. covered In her chair.
In the dimly lighted room. the faces
OF the people there we're mere white
blobs in the dark
Tambourinc Is Hurled From Cabinet
Silence for a moment Then the
tambourine played and suddenly 1t
was thrown out OF the slit In the
curtain and clattered on the outer
table. A bell was heard. and then
several notes on the toy plano.
Again something came HURTING
out OF the cabinet II was the
mediums belt, And then a white
str.p-his collari
And suddenly the little table came
rolling out and fell on It's side next
to DR. Carrington's chair. Some Of
the spectators later said they saw
tiny specks OF light against the
somber curtain.
"Paladino, Palladlno," came
the murmuring voice from the cabi-
net
Il was a whispering voice Again
Il spoke: "Palladino is here. She
is here. She will try TO show her
hands-her face" The voice trail
ed Off.
And now the spirit spokel
Il. who used to call back the
spirits. now come back as a spirit
myself"
To the people sitting there in tho
dim light the murmuring voice was
that Of the great Palladino herself
HNNhtu ANAVhNA AN' ups Va Nt+N AN'tt
ian boy.
Doyle Says. I'VE Send You Oul
Love"
us that you. Madame Palladino? p
asked DR. Darlington.
yes" came the whispering reply
Sir Arthur spoke: THE power O
getting stronger Palladino. VI
send you our love and our best en-
enlargement"
I'VE are glad 20 met you again,
said Or. Darlington. You used q
produce Wonderful phenomena AM
I hope YOU Will try TO help us TO
night"
Il will" said the murmuring voice
But no face appeared. nor hands
/ Instead the curtain was blown on
| again and Sir Arthur and severa
others put their hands against tn
cloth. where they said they felt IN
impact OF mysterious body, AM
even a grip
The medium now was cailln
again for Aida"
Palladino had gone. II was believ
cd. The slow moving seance hal
lasted two hours, and now gradual
the lights were turned on.
Medium Takes IS Minutes 20 re
cover
Sir Arthur and DR.. Carringto
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
ruE MOTHER or MEDICINE

Isis. the Queen and afterwards
the Goddess, was called the Mother
of Medicine. In ancient Egypt. CEN
turtles before Christ. women were
skilled IN medicine. they knew the
great value or medicinal plants
Hppocrates. the Father or Medi-
cine" many centuries later, knew
less Of the merit Of vegetable drugs
than did the women OF ancient
times
Lydia r. Pinkham, nearly nifty
years ago. gave to women her VeEe-
table Compound. now known every
where as Lydia r.. pinkham's Veee-
table Compound. This is a woman e
medicine for womcn's ailments. pre-
pared from medicinal plants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
ny EDWARD VI. THIERnY.


Copyright. 1s22 by NEA Service
Inc. All Rights Reserved. RE-
Publication Prohibited Anywhere
In the World by NEA Service. Incl
NEW YORK. April 19.-Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle has attended his
first ghost party In America
Ghostly voices and spirit noises
were heard-and he talked with the
shade OF Madame Eusapia Palla-
dino. world-famous medium. dead
three years.
The exclusive story Is given here
OF Sir Arthur's first contact with
spirits since his arrival in America
The seance. which Sir Arthur de-
scrlbed as highly successful took
place at the American Psychical
Institute and Laboratory In this city.
Tho dead Palladino apparently
talked through the lips OF Nino
Becufaro. young Italian medium.
Spectators included sir Arthur and
Lady Doyle and a party OF members
of the institute. headed by Or. Hsre-
ward Darlington. research .A1cer
and secretary OF the institute. who
arranged the seance for Sir Arthur.
Twelve persons including the boy
medium. sat around the table In IN
ghostly glow OF a single dim red
light. Of four candlepower. To WOO
tho spirit OF the famous dead
medium the same table was used
that Madame Palladino had used
when she visited America. II Is all
metal. Weighing only ~ pounds
Musical instruments Placed on Table
The table was placed directly in
front OF a black curtain covering an
alcove, the three natural walls OF
which had been lined In black. COW
erlng three doors that were securely
locked.
Within the cabinet was a small
table on which had been placed a
hell. a tambourine and a toy piano
outside. at the head OF the large
table. the boy medium sat with his
hack against the curtain All 12
rersonl put their hands on the table.
their fingers touching They SANG
hymns Onward Christian Sol
der and Nearer My God To
Thee" and a photograph intermit-
tently played Ave Maria"
The table moved II tilted back
and forth for several minutes.
The medium was slowly sinking
into a trance. His face was very
pale and his breathing very deep.
Sir Arthur found his pulse slow and
regular.
a coil OF picture wire was pm
duced and DR.. Darlington and tfa
mediums instructor. who also acted
az interpreter bound the medium
legs to his chair and tied his hands
az the wrists. Then he was moved
into the cabinet behind the curtain
Sir Arthur ana Lady Doyle sat AT
the lower end OF the table. their
hands still on Il. Joining the Others
Weird Sonncts Came From Depths
Of Cabinet
Uncanny sounds issued from the
darkness OF the cabinet low
moaning. punctuated sharply by VIC
lent snorts. Then came creepy
sound like the rustlinK OF cloth or
silken draperies.
Faint whispers in Italian were
heard
Aida, Aida" murmured the me-
dium, pronouncing the name of a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
roRMER CHIEF SAVES WOMAN

CHESTER Pa. April is.-Mrs.
Catherine Foley No saOi West
Fourth street was overcome by
smoke yesterday IN her home, where
there was small fire and much
smoke. She was rescued by form b.
er Fire chief Daniel J. Garvey. of
the Trainer IRE company, who rush
ed her TO the Chester Hospital IN
his automobile Efforts 10 revive
her required some hours. The fire
originated from burning mattress
and soon was extlngulshed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

IN The Chester county prison az evil
dcnce. In denying the request Of
the men Judge Butler remarked 20
their attorneys.
10 the court returns this liquor
TO your clients when the case comes
Tor trial we can picture YOU address
inr the Jury With where IL the
evidence. whore IL the liquor, and
why doesn't the Commonwealth pro-
duco its evidence p"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
CoURT RETAINS EVIDENCE

WEST CHESTER. Pa, April H.
The Chester County Court has re-
fused 20 return intuxlcants seized IN
raids al Phoenixville TO Michael
Dougherty. Of the General Pike
Hotel Thomas Ray. OF the wash
ington Hotel; william Cohen and
Joe Podsobinsky. Several barrels
Of liquors were seized and are held
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
D. A. R. REVERES
UNKNOWN HERO
President General Makes
Address and Places
Wreath on Tomb
LARGE ARMY
is OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. prli ts.-The an
nual congress Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, meeting
in Washington yesterday. continued
10 hold the center OF the stage.
though only one business session
was held.
The afternoon was taken up by a
pilgrimage 10 Arlington TO acknowl-
edge Americas unknown soldier.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. presi-
dent general. made an address in the
ampkitheatre. later placing a wreath
on the tomb OF the unidentified SOL
dier. Many State regents also placed
wreaths for their State chapters.
In the evening the president gem
era and national officers received
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

Don't fuss with old tires Put
on Odel Cords They last Uni
versal Tire Co. 1926 orange street.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

n you have need that must be
met az once-make use OF the Want
Ads-they are at your service at
an timcs-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

block is cut in two The two pieces
are ftred around the horse thlef-z
neck and bolted together with strong
meta. bolts lie wears this very
heavy ana uncomfortable collar for
.h-.e months
Those who see the Cuipr.t tTing
10 get some relief by sitting down
and resting his burden against the
wall think a second time before -hcr
lay hands on a horse which does nor
belong 20 them. II Is needless 20 say
that horse-thievinE is rare In Mon
gOlIa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
WHERE HORSE THIEVES MUST
WEAR COLLARS MADE OF
HEAVY WOOD.
m TEMPLE MANNING.

II seems strange 20 think that In
Mongolia that high land o. Central
Asia, the native is as dependent upon
his horse for his very life. as the
5ushman OF Australia or the cowboy
of Wyoming
on the vast plains of Mongolia
huge herds of cattle and very fine
horses are raised Cattle raising is
the one industry of the country.
There a mans wealth is reckoned by
his herd and his business in life is
20 follow his herd
Unless the traveller has been 10
some out-of-the-way place-miles
and miles from a railway and where
there are not even roads for an auto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

u your ;oIet asking DointedIy for
--eutl0u-sweeten It with Blue
Devil IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
C7hree Minute Journeys
" z 9 Temple Manning .
Temple Manning

mobile-he can scarcely realize what
a horse means 70 the people who live
in such isolated sections.
The horse is their very life with
ont a horse the Mongolians can have
no social lives They cannot go for
a has of sslt or even for the doctor.
A horse is the NonEolan's chief as
SET and most valued possession
I'm Mongolia the horse is every
thing and its value is fully recog-
nized by law. To steal a horse I'm
that country is a high crime and the
crude method of punishment the
Mongoliaus employ is very effective
The horse thief is seized and held
until a plank OF wood is procured.
This block of wood is about one
yard square. In the middle is hol-
lowed out q circular hole-iust the
size OF a mans neck. Then the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
1CmorrOW'S

By GeneUieUe Kenbls
THURSDAY. APRIL g.

Although this viii be an active day
for business. IL may not he read as
generally au~picious basins the
Judgment on the s.dereal operations
While there VIII he a notable stiuu-
lUs 20 affairs. owing 70 the breaking
away Of long-starding obstacles the
attendant circumstances may not bee
entirely agreeable There is danger
of contention and impetuos.ty The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

J. J. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved to 2O1-3O3 Dean bldg SLIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
No More Catarrh

rheumatism or stomach Trouble. I ac-
rsnted Ir EHrkhart's grand offer Sent
Ur treatment Paw when cured.
improved from the Erst day. ] am com
rlerely restored. I owe an 10 DIT Burk-
harts Vegetable Compound shall
ever praise and recommend this won
dsrful medicine for what 80 has done for
me. Chas. Harry. Frankfort. Ind.
Write today for treatment PAy
when cured Address 621 Main St 80
days treatment 25cs 20 days. 5Oc.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

IN THAT GARDEN which is the lineal descendant
/ Of the Garden of Eden-the Garden Of Hope
there is always flower in which the gar
lener takes especial pride.
In these mid-lenten days the hopeful gardener
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

found Sunday in the waters of Ches-
apeake bay, at Ocean View, a sum
mer resort near Norfolk, Va, was
arrested here early today and Is be
ing held at police headquarters for
the Ocean View authorities A war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

looks uo from his work and-so magical is the
touch If Cupids hand fast clasped in his-he sees
HER lovely face, and dreams of the day when she
will look out upon their garden which he makes
beautiful for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
ARREST MERCER FOR
MURDER OF HIS WIFE

BALTIMORE. April 4-Edward
T Mercer. husband of Mrs. Ruth
Mercer. whose disfgUred body was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

rant charging him with the murder
of his wife has been sworn out, IT is
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
POTATOES AND POTASH

The price of potatoes at Houlton,
Me, now is down to a dollar a bar
rel, and the Aroostook farmers aren't
ordering new motor cars.-Boston
Globe.
NO wonder when at that price he
VIII scarcely have enough to replace
the fertilizer used in growing them
Naturally he is FESTIVE under this
proposition to increase the price of
the potash used in it by a duty to
protect the American potash which
he says experience has taught him to
mistrust
The farmers side Of the case is to
be presented by Senator Hale on the
floor when the tariff measure comes
up for discussion, which is the best
of assurance that it will receive a
respectful hearing and consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

in electricity completely, and were at
least mildly sceptical about gas.
Fairly soon, therefore, Mr. Ford left
the electric company That was
when a group of men willing to take
a chance stepped in and organized
The Detroit Automobile Company. Mr.
Ford was chief engineer. He owned
small block of stock and it was his
car they sold. There We're disagree
ments over questions of finance and
auto development. AMI Mr.. Ford quit.
He took his patents with him. opened
the famous one story. brick shed and
proceeded to build and sell about ~
cars. About that tine-it was then
1902-Mr. Ford won n road race in
one of his own cars and business be-
gan to pick up.
Formation of the Ford Motor Car
Co. was the result
II determined absolutely" writes
Mr.. Ford, that never would | join a
company in which finance came be-
fore work or in which bankers or
fnanciers had a part. | have yet to
have it demonstrated that is the way
to success. For the only foundation
of real business is service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Three Lives Paid
In Brooklyn Tragedy
Another WOman's Trial

New York, April 24-Trial of an
other woman for murder IN BROOKLYN
was set for today as Il sequel to
tragedy that already has cost three
lives.
1t is the case of Mrs. Lillian Raj
zen, who shot DR.. Abraha Click
stein, Brooklyn physician. to death
IN his Office last December. 1t fol =
lows close on the heels of the trial
Of Miss Olivia NJ. T. Stone. gradu-
ate nurse, who recently was acquit-
ted Of charge of numbering Ellis
q. klnkead. former CORPORATION
counsel of Cincinnati, in BROOKLYN
last fall.
Indeed, the cases have points of
similarity.
In both cases, the defendants have
told a tale of betrayal at the hand of
the man they killed. In both cases
Z defense of insanity was made or
indicated. In both cases a triangle
existed
cellmate Of Miss Stones in the
Raymond street Jail, Mrs. Raizen fol-
lowed closely every move in the Kin
kead case, and at night the two
women would sit up late chatting
over the details of the trial.
Another point at which the cases
crossed trails came shortly after tho
acquittal of Miss Stone. when Mrs
Anna Glickstein, the physicians Wild
ow. leaped to her death frcm a win
dow in her home.
ANY woman can commit murder
now Mrs Glickstein said before she
Killed herself, especially a woman
like Mrs. Raizen. She will he freed
too. All she will have to do is to saw
she was insane"
AS dramatic as the suicide of the
widow was the death of the physi-
clans aged mother Mrs. Lena Click
stem. Gazing on the bier of her be-
loved son. she fell dead across the
coffin
The shooting itself occurred in the
doctors office
Ihree patients We're waiting to sec
him, among them Mrs Raizen. heayi-
~ yelled. She was called into the Of
nee. remained a few moments and
lett hurriedly. When other patients
opened the doctors door, GIickstcin
was found dead. Mrs. Raizen had
hred the shot which killed her VIC
tim through her muff.
Then after police had hunted I'm.
vain for two days for the slayer she
gave herself up to the district at
torncN. She blended that (.Iictc to;n
before her marriage had wronged
her, and had forced her to submit 10
two operations. which he, himself.
performed.
The defendant Is expected to plead
insanity. She has been examined by
three commissions Of alienists, whose
reports will be read.