davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MANY PLAYERS TO TRY
FOR CHESS LEADERSHIP
Capablanca Heads List in
London August Tournament.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Coput0hs, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July Is.
The greatest chess players in the
world will battle here in the first week
of August, when the international
tournament opens. The foreigners will
be headed by Capablanca, last years s
champion. whose most dangerous rival
is expected to be the Russian. Alex
ander Aljechin.
The brilliant Pole. Rubenstein. who
has challenged Capablanca, Is sick and
probably will be unable to attend. Sew
eral players are expected from Russia,
Austria and the Slav countries. Italy,
Holland. Germany. India. Australia and
Canada will be represented. and Eng
land will have a strong team in the
field. Open and women's championship
matches also will be held.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
COMMUNIST PRESS
ATTACKS POINCARE
Make Much Of Picture Taken
at Verdun With Apparent
Smile on Face.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Cop1rfght, 1922 BIZ THE NNEw YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoHK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July Is.
An example Of the unreasonable ex-
tent to which free speech and liberty
of the press can be carried in France as
a remnant of the revolution was shown
this week when Communist papers sent
out thousands OF copies Of photograph
of the verdun cemetery showing Pre-
mier Poincare there smiling.
notwithstanding the fact that the
Premier explained that the expression
which seemed like a smile was caused
by the sun shining into his eyes the
camera men declared that the smile was
natural, as just when he passed the
cameras cinema reel dropped releas-
ing a dozen yards OF film
The explanation stirred Communist
editors to greater excesses than they
have ever attempted. They probably
were also angered by the decision to
prosecute a Red Deputy on charges Of
melting an army rebellion. and the
outcome was a TRADE in which Premier
Poincare was referred to as "a lying as
sassin" and a renewal-of the charges
already reprimanded by Parliament
that he was responsible for the war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FRENCH TOWN BUILDING
GREAT AIR TERMINAL
OrIy Station Is Five Miles
South of Paris.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YoRK HEnALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July Is.
A terminal greater than all OF New
York city's railway stations combined
a. the plan already under way for the
worlds greatest airway station at Orly.
1--WE miles south OF Paris. lie Bourget
row Frances aerial center, Ia devoted
only to planes, but the Orly station will
provide accommodations for dozens of
dirigibles with sliding ways TO carry
The gas bags into the interior Of the
station without landing on the ground.
orly village has few accommodations.
but since workmen began unloading
concrete and iron bars for the stations
framework land values for miles around
have more than trebled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
DEAF MUTE BY WAR,
HE FINDS A WIFE
Memory Lost, Hundreds Claim
Him in Bologna Hospital
as Relative.
Special Gable 70 THE New YorK HERALD
Copyright, 1923, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
.JuIv

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1923, BY THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. July 10.
A strange case growing out OF the
war Is the mystery Of a, deaf mute in
the Bologna hospital who lost memory,
speech and hearing in the /bombardment
on the Austrian front and has not the
faintest idea who he Is.
For four years one family after an
other has claimed him until now he
has almost as many parents as Italy's
unknown soldier. In Bologna Lady
Emma Zamorini became interested In
the man and sent his photograph all
over Italy and Europe. precipitating a
torrent Of letters and kilograms claim
ing the mysterious soldier as son OF
husband.
When the Government was induced tc
give free passage to would be parents
and wives countless pilgrimages begar
to Bologna. but the unfortunate man re-
mained nobodys. Recently an old cou
pie and a young woman. claiming to b
the mans parents and wife, respectively
arrived in Bologna. After Viewing sew
eral soldiers stripped to the waist. the,
Itll upon the QedI u1ute, 5llUWeIluS uIi
with kisses. The man of rnyster,
showed no fllial emotion, but seemed In
terested in the girl. who said she wa!
his spouse. !,
The visitors identified him as Maxi
milan Menichetti. but the suspicious oi
the authorities were aroused by the so
licitude Of the self-styled wife in the
amount of the pension received by tht
deaf mute. Investigation soon disclosed
the fact that the real Menichetti wa,
killed in the war and the girl was look
Ing for new provider.
Meanwhile another family arrived
from remote province with the village
priest and documents virtually identify
ing the deaf mute as Raphael Fanaro
When the aged mother embraced the sol
dier tears rolled down his cheeks. but III
Immediately repulsed her.
Evidently he has decided to adopt th
other family. and he seems contendet
with his new wife. She now confesse
that her dead soldier husband made he
unhappy with his continual scoldine
and says she much prefers the den-
mute, who has never spoken an unkint
word.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

baby would be. born without fingers.
When he learned. that / had only two
fingers and two toes he was frantic
and tore his hair"
Three Of Mrs. Carter's eighteen
children are similarly defective. Mem
bers of the Eugenic Education Society
maintain that there is not sufficient
evidence to show that acquired char
acteristics are inherited. They say
that the deformity may have existed
in the Carter family before the curse
but had remained masked for a gen.
Grafton or two
DIR. Stanley Dodd, Harley street
specialist. says that he is inclined to
attribute the deformity of the grand
mother to coincidence rather than the
curse.
"Deformities undoubtedly are he
reditary.' he said. "A clubfoot often
runs through several generations and
missing teeth likewise"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FRENCH GROUP ASKS.
END OF GUILLOTINE
Same Deputies Also Favor
Life at Hard Labor Instead
Of Death Penalty.
Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July IS.
The abolition of capital punishment.
at least by guillotine. is to be advocated
in the next Parliament A group of
Deputies. although they are not de-
cided as to whether to institute cleo
trocution. are preparing statistics to
show that the traditional method of be-
heading does not have the desired ef-
feet of diminishing crime.
In fact, hardly a week goes by with
out an average of two executions. the
details OF which are published broad
cast. As a result criminals ap-
proach the headsman before the drop
ping of the knife without any sign Of
regret I'M some cases. such as the murt
derer OF two crippled women who this
week made the last request that the
newspapers spell HIS name correctly.
The advocates Of total abolition OF
capital punishment are suggesting life
sentence to an island colony for crini-
nails. where, with a chain and ball at
.ached to their ankles. they will be
forced to do the hardest labor under the
lash OF whip as the only means OF
restraining assassins.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
WARNS FRANCE
OF DISAPPEARING ARMY
War and Drop in Birth Rate
Cause Alarm.

Special Cdble~to THE Nrw YORK IIrrALp.
Copyright. 1879, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July IS.
France has only ten years TO make
durable peace with Germany. for
at the end OF that period the French
army will consist Of only 100000 at
tho maximum, says the Ouerre. This
Unforeseen situation is the result of the
tremendous drop in the birth rate dur
ing five years OF war, with an unrrcc-
edented decrease In male births
Thus. says the Ouevre, II war should
break out at the end OF the next decade.
France would certainly be nnnihiiated.
as the German birth rate has shown
little variation from normal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
LONDON TO MOSCOW FLIGHT.
Time I'm Air 23 Hours. but Journey
Took Three Weeks.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1879. bD THE NEw YonK HERALD.
MOSCOW, July 15.--Russia is taking n
new interest In aviation ms the result Of
n successful flight by Russian aviator
from London 10 Moscow. Although the
Journey lasted three weeks the actual
flying time was only 23 hours. The
machine met with a mishap In Holland
and then on flying into German territory
was held up by an official order for
bidding British planes from flying over
Germany. This caused considerable de-
lay, the pilot finally being allowed to
proceed after the Soviets had made dip
lomatic Intervention with the Berlin au-
thorities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

New York Herald Bureau.
London. July Ii.
William E. Johnson, the American
prohibition advocate, has caused an
other stir in London and as a result
pertinent questions are being asked
as to what he is doing here and who
Is financing him. and certain news
papers that are pushing a campaign
against him say that he is cornered.
Johnson declared that he was the
invited guest Of British patriotic organ
izations. but thus far none has come
out to support him in his claim that
he is not paying his own expenses.
Meanwhile his activities are confined
to office work and not to dramatic
meetings such as marked his former
visits here. He is regarded here as
the personification of American prohi-
bition. and many organizations. in
cluding saloon keepers, distillers and
brewers, are hot on his trail and boast
that they will run him out Of the
country.
Johnson, as amiable and smiling as
ever, wrote a letter to one of his
critics saying: British organizations
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
KING SNUBS TOP HAT
IN FAVOR OF BOWLER
Haberdashers Fear Effect Of
Royal Preference.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HErALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July Is.
The top hat, which Is the shining en-
blem Of responsibility in England. re-
ceived tremendous snub from Buck
ingham Palace when King George ex-
pressed desire that bowlers, not top
pers, be worn at Goodwood this year.
This IL regarded as marking a change
In fashion. giving the bowler all the
sentient dignity that the topper has
known. The King himself is very par
tial to the bowler. and usually wears
II in preference to the topper, as he
did at Wimbledon last week.
Haberdashers fear that his taste
means the death knell Of the topper
this autumn,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
LORD LASCELLES QUITS
TYPEWRITER BUSINESS
Said to Haze Spent Large Sum
on Plant.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YoaK HERAtp.
Copyright, foea, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 15.
viscount 1.ascollcs, Princess Mary's
husband. is withdrawing from the type
writer manufacturing business. The
works OF the Conqucror Typewriter
Manufacturing Company. near Leeds.
where mass production OF typcwriters
had been planned, have been sold.
Lord Lasceles was the head and the
principal shareholder. II Is reported
that he spent a great amount In an ef-
fort to make the business pay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NO RUSSIAN BABY BAPTISM.
Age of IL and Consent Required
Under soviet Control.

Special Cable n THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEw YosE HERALp.
Moscow. July 15.---The baptizing OF
children will not be allowed in Russia
in the future. The Supreme council OF the
church. which Is under Soviet control.
Is celebrating a new church law dealing
with baptism In this the age OF hap
tlsm Is fixed at 49, and the consent Of
the person concerned must be obtained
IN writing and filed with the authorities
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
RED BLAMEs LLOYD GEORGE.
Says Premier Caused Failure of
Hague Council.

Special cobic TO THE NEW York HERALn-
Copyright. fose. by THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
THE HAGUE, July 15.--An explanation
for the failure Of the Hague conference,
from Russian point Of view. was given
to THE NEW YORK HERALD this morn
ing by one Of the Russian delegates
who said in part:
The Hague conference Is simply
Lloyd Georges way. agreed to by the
French. Of saving Lloyd Georges face
by breaking his abrupt fall at Genoa.
He hoped, by postponement for a decent
interval, TO throttle the scheme for rec
ognition of the Bolsheviki."
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
IN this section will be found i:

IN this section will be found:
Southern ireland House Divided. Shaw Desmond
Goods Diagnose College Ills Prof Ralph L. Power
University of Southern California
Sun Yat-Sen Explains His Course Jesse Willis Jefers
Deciding PropertyIts Dangers. William McMurtre Spccr
American Amity Futures Best Hope Sir Philip Gibbs
District Attorney Banton Defends American Boy.
full page drawing of the house and artists
cepon of New Yorks civic center.
By Vernon Howe Bailey
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
wEINsTocK IN BERLIN.

specio, cable 10 TIVE NEW yonE Hrh.ll.
COPYRIGHT. 1878. oy THE NEW yosK IIEnuo
New York Herald Bureau.
BERLIN. July Is.
Leon c. weinstock. head OF tho New
York State Prison Commission. has ar .
rived In Berlin TO begin inspection of
German penal and reform institutions
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Happenings Told Cab
BRITISH TEMPERANCE FOLK
DENY CASH AID TO JOHNSON
London Newspapers Fighting Him Assert He Il
Cornered in Regard to Statements He
Made About His Backers.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HEsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July Ii.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

important discoveries than those
made during the preceding 100
years. II the men of the coming
century take advantage Of the dis.
coveries that will have been made
during that cycle, then. believe
there will be in existence so many
inventors, and other scientists,
painters, poets, and others repre-
senting the various arts and profes.
sions and business that their names
may arouse no especial interest be-
cause of their very numbers.
Selection for Students.
All this will have been due to a
recasting of the present American
system of education. Does 1t not
seem unreasonable that children
should be educated In those things
for which they show not the least
aptitude, while no effort Is made to
encourage them to pursue the
branches for which they have the
greatest liking?
have in mind youth now at
tending a military school whose
prediction for aviation is so great
that an instructor told me he could
be marked 100 per cent. yet this
same boy has not the. least liking
for anything in which the study oi
figures is involved. On the other
hand, a brother of this youth Is sc
adept at figures that he Is already
in higher mathematics, and far be
yond his class. but in aviation
shows not the least interest.
The fact is, the whole world Is
full of ability. IL we only knew it
BY 100 years from now much OF
this will have been developed
through the adoption Of a more
common sense educational system
What a world 1t would then be to
live in.
Tomorrow Glen II. Curtiss viii
discuss aviation in 2023.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Remnant Lots of
Ginghan,s, D0n,estics
and ELanneLs

Remnants Of Bathrobe Cloth
An assortment of styles and
colors; desirable lengths for wo-
mems and children's
robes. Worth soc yard. S0c
Friday at................
Remnants Of 32-inch Dress
GinRhams-In checks, stripes
and plaids; also 36-inch Shirting
Madras, S6-inch Printed Fleece
down Flannels, 36-inch Outing
Flann els, 30-inch Serpentine
Crepe. etc.; useful lengths.
Values worth 35c. acc and 10c
soc yard. Friday at. NV
Remnants Of S6-inch Percales,
36-inch Printed Challies, 32-inch
Dress Ginghams, 27-inch Shaker
Flannel, etc.-U eful lengths.
Values worth Csc and soc 15c
yard. Friday at.........
Remnants Of 27-inch Cham.
bray, 27-inch Standard Apron
Ginghams, 27.inch Outing F1an.
nels, etc.-Lengths from 2 to 8
yards. Values worth
l5c and zoe yard. Fri 1C1c
day at.
Mil Ends Of 32.inch Dress
Ginghams-Lengths from VI to
2h yards; large assortment OF
checks, plaids. stripes and plain
colors. Worth roc yard. 1CAr
Friday at..............
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Royalty Comes Into
District Court
Over Estate

Royalty Of Europe was brought
into the District Supreme Court
yesterday - Apetition filed by
Robert M. Miles, lawyer Of New
York city, holding power Of
attorney for Crown Princess
Militia of Montenegro, residing
at Cap Martin, France, for an
cilliary letters Of administration
on the estate Of the Dowager
Grand Duchess Augusta Caro-.
line Won Mecklenburg, a royal
princess of Great Britain and
of Hanover, who died December
5, 1916, at Mecklenburg, Ger
many. Attorney Miles also ap-
pears for the estate of the
Grand Duke Adolf Friedrich vi
of Mecklenburg-Stre who
died February 20, 1918.
The petition says the letters
are necessary to enable Crown
Princess Militia, who is the sole
heir to the two estates in this
country, consisting Of stocks
and bonds, valued at about $48,-
600, to institute suit for their
recovery from the alien prop
erty custodian, whose predecessor
in office seized the property,
October 6, 1917, under the trad
ing with the enemy act.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Clearance of Odd Lots of Men Furnishings

Mems Heavy Cotton Union
Suits-Ecru color; high-grade
makes; made with closed crotch;
some slightly imperfect; sizes 3S,
40 and AZ; only a limited guam
tity; values worth 81 e. IN
and $3.50 each. ....... U4s1V
Mems Fleece-lined Under
shfrts-Ecru and silver gray COL
ors; clear white fleece that will
not rub off; mostly all ESc
sizes; seconds Of 81 values COC
Mems Wool and Cotton Mixed
Underwear-Natural gray color;
shirts and drawers to match;
mostly all sizes; values 7O~
worth s1.25 each. Friday at SCC
20 Mems Smoking Jackets
Fine double.faced golf cloth.
sizes "a. 35 and SO only; values
worth $6.9S to $3.50. co OK
Friday at. t............. OOsCC
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Mems Heavy Wool Mixed
Army GlOves-Long wrist style;
in light brown and dark CSC
oxford gray. Friday at. ~
Mems Blanket BathrObes-
Lounging and regulation styles;
of Lawrence blanket cloth; good
patterns and colorings: small
and medium sizes; only a limited
quantity; values worth 60 OK
$3.50 and IS. Friday at vS'oO
20 Mems Sleeveless PullOver
Sweaters-Also regulation coat
styles; v necks or roll collars;
wool and cotton mixtures; most
ly in oxford gray; values
worth worth 81; =; IS and S. $1.95
Mems Fibre Silk Half Hose
Cordovan only; full reinforced
heel and toe; irregular Or
weaves Of soc values.... O~
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Lot Of Corsets, including War
ner's. c. B.. r. & G. and Ameri-
can Lady makes. Of pink and
white coutil; elastic top: medium
and low bust models; some with
elastic insert: medium and long
skirts: slightly soiled from hand
ling; sizes 21 to 80. Values
worth up to $3.50. Fri C1 90
day at. ~AO
Pink Bandeaux-Heavy mesh
material; also of fancy materials:
fasten back models; all CSN
sizes. Friday at......... SO~
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Friday Bargains in
Boys Clothing

300 Boys School BlOuses-Odd
lots from stock and recent sales;
made with collar attached; neat
striped effects; sizes 6 to 15 years
Values 69c each. Friday 0On
40 Boys Blanket BathrObes-
Various designs and colorings;
sizes s to 16 years.
Values worth $500 each. eC %
Friday at. WSsOV
80 Boys Hodgman's Black Rub
ber COats-Guaranteed rainproof;
sizes to Is years.
Worth $500 each. Fri. eC 90
Gay at...
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Knit Underwear
Reduced

Odd Lot Of Women's Fleeced
Cotton Union Suits-High neck
and long sleeves. ankle length;
perfect pc quality Friday S1.OO
~
Odd Lot Of Women's Medium
Weight Shirts-D u ( c h
neck and elbow sleeves. Coz
Friday at. at............... WV
Boys Gray FTeeced Union
Suits-High neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants;
small sizes only. Fri SOC
Chlldren's Fleeced Pants-
Ankle lengths; seconds HHc
of soc values ..-.......
Goldenberg's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Ry MARION LEROY BURTON,

President University of MichiSan'
copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 28.-
The present American system OF
education is conducted very largely
along cafeteria lines: Help yourself
to whatever you like, and no one
stops.
lam not a crystal-globe gazer. and
do not claim to predict the future,
but think that 100 years hence this
nonsensical system will have been
done away with, resulting In a race
of educational super-men, in a sense,
and instead Of having, as in 1929,
comparatively few men Of such in
tellectual type as Edison. Marconi,
the late Prof. Pasteur. and others OF
their class. there will be hosts OF
them.
1t will all be due to the practice Of
q system Of educational selectivity,
Of educating students along the lines
for which they show the greatest
adaptability. We are just beginning
to work in that direction now.
New Types Of Schools.
One hundred years hence the edu-
cational system will perhaps have
evolved varying types of schools to
meet the needs of different students.
The intellectual colleges of today are
even now coming to see this, and no.
where more So than at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. where we have a
student body of IL 500.
Common sense will prevail in the
education of our youth to a greater
extent than has been the case in
the past. If the last 100 years Is
an indication of what the progress
of education will have been one CEN
tury hence, 1t will have taken a
more creative and original form
than ever was thought of by our
predecessors.
That is to say, the boys and girls
of 1923 will have begun to get the
benefit of the results of the re-
search spirit. Truly, the field of
the unknown is still much larger
than the field Of the known and
there lies the challenge to mankind.
We are Just on the eve of more
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
$3.50 PetticOdts,
SI69

women's Petticoats, fine quail.
ity cotton top, with flounce OF
changeable taffeta silk; made
with elastic bands; assorted col.
ors; all lengths.
Women's Cotton Petticoats-In
navy. green and copen; plated
flounce; values worth 7QC
S1.00 each. Friday at. wv
Women's Knitted Petticoats-
Gray grounds with assorted
striped borders: draw-string top;
regularly soc values. l2c
Friday at. at............. OS
Small Lot Of Women's Petit
bockers-Of lustrous quality
satine, in purple. green. navy
blue and brown; double elastic
cuff and large reinforcement:
values worth $3.50 CT Ok
pair. Friday at. ...... UA'Sc
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Lace Remnants
One.haIf Price

Remnants OF Laces, Nets and
Georgette Crepe, in vario g
lengths and kinds. Marked at
One half Off Regular Prices.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
COrsets and Bandenux

IL p. N. Corsets-Of heavy pink
coutil; medium low bust and long
skirt model. with wide front clasp
and elastic insert; for stout or
average figures; sizes "a, 25. rs
and 20. Values worth &S d2
SIS. 90 each. Friday at.
Odd Lot Of Corsets, including
c. B., Warmers, Royal Worcester
and Bon Ton makes; Of white
coutil and pink brocade; low and
medium bust models; elastic top
and insert; broken sizes. Values
worth $4O0 and $500. 60 90
Friday at.
Goldenberg's-Thi Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Boys Shirts and Blouses-Of
all.wool and part-wool flannel. in
khaki and gray; collar attached;
blouses in sizes to 16 years;
shirts In sizes 12h to Ia neck
measure. Values worth
$3.50 to $3.50. Friday C1 10
go Boys Suits and Overcoats-
Suits of tweed. In MILDLY and
oliver Twist models; overcoats
button. to- -the-neck models, in dark
mixtures; sizes 3 to years.
Values worth $3.s8 and 90 OK
"a az Friday at UAsOC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
SCHOOL system.
NOWISL|KE
CAFETERIA ]
President Burton, of Michigan,
Gives Idea of Education
100 Years Hence. +

viii our present educational sys-
tenn haze passed asoay on 202S?
And will more or fe,cer tntellec-
tual giants be the product Of our
educational system hundred gears
hence?
If you, like Rip Van Winkte,
could awake in 202S, aohat 'Ooutd
you likely ascertain as regards edu-
cation of the nations youth?
A famous educator herewith DIS
oGsses the outlook.