davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
HOME ROBBED WHILE HE
WAS BURGLAR" IN PLAY

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May IL
While Fred A. Bonhorst was taking
the part OF a hishwayman In a
church playlet here some ren,
burglar entered his home to show
how a Job In really done"
Returning home, the make-believe
bad man found his house had been
ransacked, with several articles OF
clothing missing, including some OF
Fred's best.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
HELPS to Beauty

Even a stubborn growth Of hair
will quickly vanish from the face.
neck or arms after a single treat
ment with delatone. To remove
hair from arms, neck or face make
q stiff paste with a-little powdered
delatone and water, apply to hairy
surface and after about two min
utes rub off, wash the skin nnd II
will be left free from hair or blem-
ish. To svtid disappointment, he
quite certain you get real delatcne
and mix fresh.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Very few girls like to walk after
n dinner. They want you TO take
them there In O taxicab.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
! F|[[)|}lv1YQl
Says a Girl May Have Her Head On Your
Shoulder But Her Mind Is On Food.
BY John p. Medbury

ern girls appetite. You can't even
hurt II by filling her with food. ~
Thousands Of people are starv-
Ing In Russia, but there just as
many hungry women I'm this cOun-
Try.
or course, this kind Of a girl
only gets invited out once a week,
but she eats enough to last her
that long.
It's true that q lot Of girls fast,
but they're always ready to break
Il Is soon as they meet you.
The average dame wants to oat
In a first-class place because she
likes the atmosphere. This is why
so many OF them get the air.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

One guy took q dame to dinner
who was on q diet and the check
was twenty.seyen dollars. He was
afraid to take her out TO eat whoh
she got her health back.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
c. & o. Agent Resigns.

RICHMOND, Va. May 11.-Bay-
nard T. Jellison, for several years
general purchasing agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, has
rendered his resignation.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
: grfIdrt. 1y1ulein Nrobia:

- grfIdrt. By1ulein Erobig:
@dbreno meines bieligen gufentbal.
tes iino mir hereits bier Seiratsark
trdge -gemadt morocn.
Jreunoin: So, i9 glaub's germ, Is
lit gang idredlid, mie sic iurgcn
9erren in unierer gtoot pcriGuIbet
fin6.
- @iatiger. Bauer gum
@emeinoepoli5ilten): gdou nllr
gleifj NAL gum 8al6 binunter, bo
ion elmer iiberfalen icin.
@emeinoepoli5iit: @as faat Dir
ei1, i@ bab' midttgeres gu tun, Sem
Sdnl8en lit a Guns geit,5len NOR
ben.
- 8e6enfIi6. Sbieiobn:
@e6en sc mir q &ontobud init Ml.
pbabet.
gerfaufer: Gurdjgebeno?
Sbigiobn: @ott ioa idiiben, 6ab
mir mel &aiiierer 0abei -fommt auf
i6lebte @eoanfen!
9illet-oous. = ST.:
@arum beiBt benn oas 8iqet=oour?
g.: @eil iie ii6 oarin immer
~on" iaget1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

: 8eribnappt. site Sung
fer, gum &eiratspermittler: 0aS
freut mid iebr, oaB Sic enolib fur
MIDI mas boben, uno er fat lid
gleib sic photographic mitgenoml,
Met?
germittler: Samobl1 um sic @lau=
bigger 5u 6erubigel1.
= 8emeis genug. 9aueril1,
5ur Mogo, melbe lib uerbeiratel'
miQ: Niete, miro oib oenn aber oel1l
Sd)os al1d) einn1al ernabren fonnel1?
Mog0: Nber, SrQu Mliaer> i'd
bite Sic; bat er oo4 iogar id)o1,
einnal Elm .mutterloies &alb grol
gepappelt.
- Gut 3@itiert. -9uffel:
balt oeine ubr lpobl idon per~
ibieoene Male p%erlebt?
8ummel: SSo, bier geibt ie ben>
oo,t 9Iibt fe ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

= CT fennt lid aus. go
li5iit, Der einen @auner einlIeferns
lou, 5u oieiem: Sebt mub ih crit
Den @orflbul6en 1rage11, no lh ol9,
ab5ullefern babe, ib bin llanlllb crit
leit ELM paar Sage11 i'm Dienlte.
@auner:: goa, fpmmens nur, 0a3
meiB ib allies!
= @ioeriprud. @idter.
sum @einbanoler: Sic ii110 1pegen-
acknowledging a11getlagt.
@elnba11Dler: Dos, mas i9 &C.
ialibt Job, mar oob gar ia @eill
net.
= Nihts 5u maaen. Ser
Meper bat MIDI geltern ben groB-
ten 5baisfopf 0es 5QbrbunoertS ge=
haunt, luas tan1 ib ga tun? -
Scr nidts! Ser lit nan1lid ieDr
Jepilienbatt.
uebertroffen. Critic:
Mutter (eillen 8rlef ibreS ituoieren-
Den Gobne5 leieno): Sic 8riefe
meires SobneS treiben MIDI ltet&,
ans Mortertud).
Xmette Wiutter: Sos lit nod gor
NIGHTS. Weines SobneS Briefe trei~
ben NIT MINER 5ur ganf.
= III q III. &idter
(5ulr @auner): Warum lino Sic:
aus Dem @efangni5 at.Sgebrobcn?
@auner: Md), ib Bob Den arn1ell
&erfarmeilter i1n1ner iiber ueberful>
lung fla9cn boren.
= 99er5frage. = @arum
nebn1en Sic 2ellte Sernrobre nit ms.
Ipoter?
Mntmort: sic moaen 8%u6nsnlter-
tie beobadten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

- @i1ig. - Seiratspermitt!er
Gin oeiien Bureo11 mebrere aanoioa-
ten beioerlei @eIdlsdts iinb):: Mei-
ne Damen uno &erren, eS lit iebt
fiinf Minuten Dor bier l1br. I'm
oiele @tunoe idliebe i6 meir 8u-
reou. Mllo perloben fie fid bite
|idnen, Mufentbalte iino nnnnb!
- gerfdnappt. &err
gum Snlprc1ario elmer S6oubu6e):
Sic, tpie alt iinb 0enn eigentlib Die
5ulammengepad{enen 3mininge ?
Smpre1orio: Ser cine lit IA nno
ser onbere 16 Sabre.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

= Gutmltig. Treuno, gum.
Iutor, alS 0elien 5tiid bel Der Grit
a%uffabrung ia1nnerllb ausgepfiffem
miro: limo trotoem lie 10 pfeifen,,
bit 0u Dod nod p~ergniigt?
Mutor: Sou ib eS nidt lei1t, Bet
Ser lebten gritauffubrung ga babe
i'd iogor Wid)ie gefriegt.
. idf0pfige @eell--
@alt: Miilen eiuem oer1l
bel S611e1l INNER Die Gliegen aui
Dem &opfe beru1ntan5en?
8irt> ld6elnD: Aber ieben Sic
nur, no batten lie oenl1 JOINT nods
Ylab?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

Gin @robIer. - Cine
Sog6 madte it, gang germ NAL nit,
ober fur cine 20meniago muroe ih
oodJ beltenS oanten.
Sd o11d), 0aS mub ood Gin iebr
u>loonfbores 8ergniigen lein, eS &C.
be11 oabon 10 menig III oie Sagos
taide.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

@loiic. Ser &f uns
9oIein gleidt einem &ingfampf,
ooh fins bier rnerlaubte @riffe al
Scr 9agesoro5lmg.
= Musgegli6e n. = &eu-
ner, osr Slid lift nidt me6r gut.
GoS meiB ib. Gofur haben sic
aber oab ooppelte Bprtion befom=
1l1e!I.
= @e1bH1os. = s1r5t (5u Ell
rer 2on1e): Gle baben entmcoer
etpos al ser 2eber. ooer am Ma,
gen.
Game: l11o tpo5u raten Sic mir
ga, @err Gofinr?
= Greffen6e 8egrun-
sung. 2ebrer: Mon ion pirfen, 10
lanae e3 Sag lit; warltm> Nieffe?
@di1er: @ei1's obenosNetrolium
nno SoS folt'.
= @e Ii II II. SEER: @os> bot
sSsbne11 ser @al5er eingebrodt?
@on1poniit: 10000 Morf.
&err: gd0ner Sinoerlobn!
= Broftiid3. Greuno gum
iungen Doftor): Mun, &urt> mie
gebt's? 8oS mo6t beine liebe
Srau?
Gottor: Md, oenfe sir, Sic tit
fd)on elm poor @oden franf.
Sreun6: Mo, Menid, ga fren'
5id bob, 90 balt ou bod penigltens
einen Hotienten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

- @e1ig. = Bauer (5rm Sup
fer epp): @ie mars 6enn geltern in
SGmalbing cuff ser &irdtpeib?
Gl,pferiepp:: $, fem tits gepeien,
/ bob' 10 lang &l0be gegeiien n1o
8ier eetrunfclL bis / eingei6lafen
fin.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
$50 1T ser 8rouoitifter2
BQuer Eau

- @elungen. = 8auer (3u
einem 8uben uno einem Maoel, sic
ef ouf ei1em Apfelbanm finoet):
Mos 1na1t ibr 6enn ga oben?
Gas Mtaoel:: 8ir ipielen Moam
,lno gpa..
Ger edfe 5port5.
M a II. = ar5t: 9as 9eioen lit
ltibt 10 gefabrli& oaS iid Sbr
Mann ourb oaS Mutomobilunglif
aebplt bat. Nimn1t er Die Meoi5in
germ ?
5rou: SSa, aber MIR aus Der 8en-
5inflaibe.
- II m6ngs- e plitter.-
Sausmirte lino sic gcborenen Gram.
MATTER - lie iteiAern Giles.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

- Grourig. ~@err Miller
fat i'm 8unoe nit Ser grmdblten
oas erbofite @lid audi nidt ge=
f1n0en."
vNein, ser left in fin6er- ur0
bausidliilieuoier @be."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

= 8ef9nihtigt. Mieter:
Mber, Serr 8irt, SIRE S0dter Ipie-
len ia in lebter 3eit beinabe Sen
gon3en Sag &1apier.
Sausmirt: 5eien Sic obr1e Cor.
ge, 6esbalb 1teigere i6 Sic niht.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

It b. - aobn (5u Set
teles): Soite i6on gebort, Ser
Seridmonn fat gefrie9t 1pegen ser
Bleite 5 Wcnate.
SETTLES: @ott, pa5 mlrb er ge-
mabt hof.en for d feineS @ei0aft
oabe1!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
ot6eb erblute e,

&otbe6erblute. Hro'
feiior: uMeine &erren, eS lit nihi
10 einiad, ocn Yeruf 81, medbieln;
nur penige boben Den Nagel, al
ben lie ibren gerllf geb6ngt, aui
oen &opf getroffen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

- nmnotige 9orge. 5ran.
al i6rem Wann, Der gum erlte1ln1al
auf Die Sugo, geDt:: 9sna tue mir
BLOB ei1len 1eiauen, @eorg, nno
i9ieB nidt s!s!d 10 piele @aien,
ionlt meinen sic 2eute mon10gli6,
oaB mir lltls nidt einmal ein paar
lumpige @aisn fauiea fon1en.
- Sbmeren6fer Game,
i'm @arten:: SeIeu Sic midi oenn
nidt> bier bin i'd.
Serr: Yaroont utter iopiel Blu.
men lit es lbmierig, cine ei1l6elne
beraus AZ finoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

@orbin bin i@ e%iniammeln &C.
gangen, 5 falide Nidel nno s
&n0pfe poren oabei. Ser ein5ige
Eroit, baB mei,1e @etpi6fe au6 our
9alfte outs @ummi lino.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

-@or @eridt. @ibter> gum
alien @al11er: 2ellgren Sic Oo9
nibt; sic mol(el1 allo nidtS 0apon
milen, ooB SIR 5obp einen ein'
brud) %begangen >bat?
@auner: Mein gbrelmort, &err
Hibter, "a fat ii6 Der 2als5bAb'
i%elbitdn6ig gemadt, n6ne mir Elm
5terbensmort BACON gu iagen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

Bergfer: S9an ber, pas fit cine g%efa6rlibe Sour mir bents
MAIDEN. Ser GMbrer ia. 1ogor SOS Sell mtgenonnneL
5ennerin: @eb, ga pir1f o%ngebangt, 6b 81 ST gSino net fort
Blot.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

Srib: @elt, Mama, beht' tper-
Sen sic 56malben nab bent Siioe1l
telegrapbiert!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

80ier Mend. Or:
uNun, mas idreibt Geine M,1tter? "
Sic: u8enn morgeu guteS @et-
ter lit, fommt iie."
ISM, alio aus = beitercm Stint
NELL" .
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
TO RESTORE CHURCHES
IN RAVAGED FRANCE
Plan Loan of 100000
Francs to Aid Rebuilding.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1873. by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March II.
Now that the museums In the invaded
regions which were looted by the ad-
vancing Germans in 1914 and 1915 have
been restored. as far as possible. 70 their
pre-war status. attention is being given
to the reconstruction OF village churches.
many Of which we're wlllfully damaged
by dynamite Just before the armistice.
Several cooperative building societies
Joined forces this week for the purpose
OF obtaining Government aid in floating
a loan for churches. IL is estimated that
with 100000 900 francs the majority or
places OF worship can be put back on
the map.
This plan provides for the use OF
rough looking hutments in many re-
gions which formerly boasted artistic
buildings. but public opinion is general
that such n start must be made II tne
present crime era is to be halted. Thou-
sands Of oil paintings taken from
churches have been restored by the Ger
mans. In fact. the Preparations Com
mission has been notified Of the receipt
OF some eighteenth century works or art
which were not even listed among those
stolen by the enemy during the war
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Half a Dozen Shows Dis
played in Montmartre
and Montparnasse.
NO ADMISSION CHARGED
No Tax for Use Of Wall Space
and No Commission on
Sales.

Special Coole TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, bg THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March ii.
The French artists strike against
the picture dealers art galleries Is
having the curious result OF turning
cafes and drinking saloons into popu-
lar art centers. AT least half a dozen
exhibitions are now on view at cafes
in the neighborhoods of Montmartre
and Montparnasse. Numbered pic
lures hang on the walls and the usual
catalogues are provided. the only diff
ference from the ordinary art gallery
being that the patrons can sit down to
meat and drink while surveying the
masterpieces.
No charge is made for admission
The saIoonkeeper. relying upon the
added attraction to lure his customers,
levies no tax upon the artist for wall
space nor collects commission on
sales.
The movement. which started in a
small way In one of the cafes or Mont
martre, has proved so satisfactory to
all concerned that ii Is spreading rap
idly to such well known painters as
Andre Marait p. B. Gailard and the
Swedish painter Tryde. who express
themselves as delighted with results.
One of them pointed out to THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent that the
artist not only escapes the heavy COM
mission and the profits of the picture
dealer. but also the movement tends to
spread the love of art among a class
hitherto not interested In II.
The latest extension OF the moveme ent
is cafe near the Montparnasse rail-
way terminal where daily concerts are
being given in the Salon art gallery
by young musicians and students, who
find this the best way of exhibiting
their talent while awaiting the oppor-
tunity for appearance in the concert
hall.
But on the right bank of the Seine
no longer can the tippling tourist or
the touring tippler expect to imblbe
''eau de vie" and other high powered
beverages In the cafes OF the boulevard
with the old time feeling of security
that he is getting at least 40 per cent.
alcohol While hitherto bottles always
have been marked with the percentage
where lesser proportions were contained
the Seine tribunal has just declared that
bartenders and cafe proprietors cannot
be brought up for infraction of the law
II they fail to apply the under forty
label. In fact there Is nothing TO pre-
vent watering cognac and gin down to
/ per cent. as long as the customer IS
willing to pay for what is served him.
The decision OF the court is proving
a boon to the small bistres drinking
bars) adjoining the boulevards. which
are now proselyting their low class
clientele by huge signs announcing that
the alcoholic content OF their wares
runs as high as so per cent. and daring
their wealthier neighbors to say the
same for the goods they purvey IN
greater style.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
RUSHING NEW LINER
The Columbus to Be Launched
in May for Atlantic Trade.
Special Cobl, to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
>ew York Herald bureau,

Special Cable to TIE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright. f9se. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March II.
The North German LLOYD Is rushing
the construction or it's newest liner.
which will be christened the Columbus,
sister ship TO the Homeric. which re-
Gently reached New York under the flag
OF the White Star Line. The Columbus
will take the water In May. several
weeks before the date first set. The yes
sci has been modified considerably In
minor features to meet the requirements
OF It's owners under the new plan 20 re-
enter the Atlantic trade. Originally the
Homeric was called the Columbus. When
completed the new ship will register
some 10. 900 tons larger than the biggest
vessel now under the German flag.
The Orca. the latest ship of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company. now build
ing and practically ready In the Belfast
yards. will be placed In the Royal Mall
service between Germany and New York.
She is virtually sister to the Orbita
and really was completed in 1918. but
never was fitted for passengers because
the Admiralty required her as trans
port.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Cabls to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. rs2e, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March ii.
Another wartime Odyssey was re-
vealed this week in Douai. where
Ernest Lange, a young German. was
arrested for failing to comply with the
immigration restrictions. At the be-
ginning of the war Lange arrived In
Douai In a German regiment, during
whose occupation he learned to speak
French fluently. Shell shocked later and
unable to speak at all. he was under
treatment at the Douai Hospital when
the French army retook the town. He
was given employment in a sawmill un-
der the name Of Boulanger, the authori-
ties believing he was French.
q When the Germans again took Douai
he was taken prisoner by the Germans
as Frenchman and sent to Germany.
He did not reveal his identity. but
awaited the armistice. He was unable
to return to Douai until two years ago.
when he found work. Still using the
French name he had chosen he was re-
cruited in the French cavalry.
After ending his service he again re-
turned to Douai. Several weeks ago he
decided to revisit Germany, and wrote
his aged mother In Bremen to send him
money for the journey, but his letter was
intercepted by the French postal au-
thorities and led to investigation and
his arrest. As Bange's service with the
French army. as well as his conduct
during the war. were satisfactory, 1t Is
believed he will be given the chance TO
retain his adopted French nationality.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Seeking Type That Will Go
Longest Without the
Motor Running.
ONE CHEAP AND POPULAR
Those With High Power Mo-
tors Too Costly-8 Horse
Power Desired.

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by The New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March IL.
The airplane of the future must be
of the type that will go the longest
distance without the motor running
and national campaign has been
launched by German aviation experts
to discover what type answers that re-
quirement.
Coasting in motorless planes is to
become a sport engaged in by tech
nical school students to the same de-
gree as American collegians play foot
ball.
The League OF German Aircraft
Manufacturers has organized this year G
contest and has offered prize of 100.-
600 marks to the flyer who stays off the
ground for the longest time; but to win
the prize he must fly without interrupt
tlon at least forty minutes, return to
the starting point and fly at least three
miles beyond. This means the prizes
will go to the flyer who succeeds In
about doubling the coasting time here
tofore achieved in Germany. F. Ask
niger, director OF the manufacturers
league, tOlu lne correspondent IOT l. AE
NEW YORK HERALD that he was conf
dent this record would be reached. In
the first year Of coasting tests the best
time was only seven minutes, but last
year twenty-one minutes was attained
Herr Askinger admitted it was hazard
Gus work, and that two capable flyers
had lost their lives last year in this
manner.
"'The future of flying" he said. 'lies
In its becoming popular-and for US
popular means cheap. Airplanes viii
have to be sold to, and meet the require
ments of. the same kind of people who
now use automobiles. So the secret oil
the future is the small motor and the
least possible fuel consumption.
1.-THE airplane. like the motor car. must
be able to run as long as possible with
the gas shut off. Heretofore airplanes
have depended upon strong power tt
keep them aloft: and that fact alone has
placed them beyond the reach OF mer
and women in ordinary walks OF life
What we must come to finally is the afr.
plane motor OF about eight. horsepower
but this will be developed only wher
we know more about air resistance ant
air currents. II we have coasting ma
chine which Is able to stay up forty
minutes we shall have made good be
ginning. A small motor will be able e
keep this type flying when the wind
falls"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
ESQ, 900 FOREIGNERS
IN GERMAN CAPITAL
Austrions Number 100000; ;
Russians, 80, 900.

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW YORK HnsALp.
Copyright. 1879. by THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March II.
Berlin is regaining Its character OF an
international metropolis. Although the
Americans of permanent residence num-
her only I 900 the city's foreign colony
has total of $500 souls. That means
tnat every sixteenth inhabitant of the
German capital is foreigner.
The Austrians rank foremost. with
100, 900. The Russian contingent is
50, 200. or the former allies OF Ger
many other than Austrian there are
5000 Hungarians 1000 Bulgarians and
IN equal number Of Turks. OF Ger
many's former enemies the italians are
most numerous. with 1900, while Eng
Snd and Rumania have 500 each.
Greece is represented by 400 permanent
residents: Jugo-Slavia, 250; Belgium,
$50. No more than so Frenchmcn have
chosen the capital city of their arch
enemy as an abode. or Poles. however,
there are as many as 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
DRESSMAKING MORE USEFUL
THAN POLITICAL ECONOMY
Berlin Paper Urges German Women Who Grove
Berlin University to Take Up Work Which
Offers Better Chance of Support.

living, however. other fields are open
TO them. A school that has been
started in Hamburg to prepare women
for civic work reports that there are
more vacancies than it can fill. Juve-
nile courts. orphan boards, state in
struction offices and other social in
stitutions all need trained workers,
and women have been found the
equals of men in this work. Also
there is a demand for women as labo-
ratory assistants. housekeepers and
teachers in agricultural colleges. Many
openings exist in the arts and crafts
and for physical culture instructors.
A new profession for educated women
that is q sign of the times in Ger
many is that of "hcuse sister," She is
woman who does the housework
without losing her social caste. A
school for training educated women In
this profession is in operation in Ber-
lin
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
LOOK FOR TREASURE
OF SPANISH ARMADA
Fiftieth Company Actively at
Work to Get Gold From
Sunken GalleOn.

Speci1l Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CopDriDht, IeeQ by TIE New YORK HEKALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March II.
The, search for treasure supposed 70
be contained in the wreck of the Armada
galleon sunk in Tobermory Bay on the
coast OF Scotland. has been renewed.
This time suction pumps are being used.
A new company has been formed and Is
working with the greatest enthusiasm,
causing a revival Of the old argument.
whether there ever was any treasure
worth the search. with reiteration of
the general opinion among naval stu
dents that there never was and never
will be- The ship particularly being
hunted for Is the San Juan Baptista.
The present company Is the fiftieth
that has been organized for this pur-
pose The value Of the treasure recov-
cred by the forty-nine other expeditions
amounted collectively to about $1,000.
while many thousands have been spent
Diligent search OF the records OF Eng
land and Spain have failed TO verify
the story of the great treasure that was
lost.
IL Is believed the real treasure was
carried aboard one OF the ships that re-
gained Spain, and that the coins or gold
and silver pieces already recovered
might have been taken from any snip
in the feet--the property of officers
But still the search goes forward.