davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27

thinking 10 cure the love affair, had
burned Martha's letters. Warren
never knew and was hurt and broken
hearted over her marriage.
And here In a tropic garden they
said good-by again. Martha slipped
the ring Of pearls from her finger and
gave II to Warren. He returned to
his orchestra,
Years crept OF. Martha. a widow.
having no business knowledge, was
lCfed into poor investments and lost
her Income. She taught class in
dramatic art. her only way to make a
living. Her delicate nature drooped
under the strain.
One day while hurrying along a
boulevard she felt faint and stumbled
into hotel. Almost blind. she sank
into a chair. She heard her name
spoken in alarm-it was warren's
voice. the voice of her heart. The old
fire soon brought back her strength
and soon they were flying home in n
TAX. Martha too happy to speak.
They are married now and the
wedding ring is a little ring set in
pearls. inscribed Forever" I'D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
kMa1ysage q hMueY

suddenly exploded. 81 wish you
weren't SO heavenly good. Take
that stovepipe, for instance. 1 felt
like raising the roof. but you're
such a sweet little person that all
/ could do was to say a few things
under my BREATH"
'Hurrah, I'll stayw I shouted,
whereupon Jack and I both ex-
planned and danced a Jig around
the table. And new We know that
we can have a good fight If we
want to. NJ. H. D.
How to be Happy.
Whoever says marriage Is a fail
ure Is admitting he is a weakling
and a coward. Nothing is a failure
to the courageous who look at ev-
erything in life from a safe and
sane viewpoint. How many of us
feel that our parents married life
was a failure? Most of us have
only the most pleasant recollections
of the home life that meant SO
much to us.
1t Is up to each couple that gets
married TO run life on the fifty-fifty
basis; to be willing to remember
the little ,courtesies that drew
them together before marriage: to
recognize that marriage ia q state.
that demands constant care and at
tention to the beautiful things in
life. Marriage too often Is cheap
ened by the loss Of ones own best
instincts. We become too used to
one another and instead of grasp
ing the opportunities that come our
way to help encourage, we often
are more than ready to find fault.
Remember everyone likes to hear
of his virtues rather than hie
faults. Marriage should be Q
school where one practices to be
unselnsh. forgiving. and useful, and
II we are alr that we cannot help
but be happy. l. NJ B.
II he'd only swear once in q
whilel"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Heeuzyo4nSNer$

M B. r.: Salt baths for reducing
have little or no value. certainly
no permanent value. No. IL is a
harder job than that You should
weigh about I35 instead Of lss.
You must diet and you must do
more exercise than just turning
on the water faucets in the bath
tub. willing? All right; send
along the s. a. e. for my reducing
course. And then let me keep an
eye on you as you train down. Ia
be glad TO have you report. IL that
will be any moral support am
always awfully interested. Am
not the doctor?
Y. Y. T.: How to reduce a double
chin harmlessly? You cannot b"
too tender with e. Y. Y. z. Else
it will mistake your intentions FOR
encouragement. No. we must SHAKE
Il off pretty vigorously. stretching
tne neck 10 lht lAEAl anu AAAEA ~
the left and forward and backward.
But IL you want to see the eNei-
else in illustrated form send me a
q. a G.
Mrs. p H: Well aren't you a
nice person now? think you ar.
have a powerful lot Of faith IN
those daily setting up exercises oi
mine myself: and / don't recall ever
presenting anything in my years as
beauty editor which has earned me
as many grateful testimonials from
readers as my youth preservers.
When a doctor husband urges his
wife TO write me and thank m
for them. well. my cup Of Joy is
filled M all riGhtey. That's the
recognition I'm working for all tn
time. as have great respect Tor
medical opinion. III send you as
many duplicates Of the pamphlet
containing them as you wish for
tho women Of your club. With You
as captain" I can see a long ana
merry life for your organization
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Maybe He's n Tense.
She Can't Dance.

Dear Miss Blake: Although ] am
a girl OF eighteen i have not yet
learned to dance. None OF my
friends cares to teach me. This
often keeps me from going out, as ]
know every boy likes a good dane
ing partner. Please do not tell me
II take social dancing lessons. as
they do not teach you the modern
steps. Can you advise me?
/ T. L.
1t seems to me there are hundreds
OF places where you can learn the
modern steps. dear. You must have
inquired at some badly equipped
dancing school. Try another one or
two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
He saya He Love. Her.

Dear Miss Blake: A young man
with whom / work has been max
ing love to me for quite a time.
He never asks me to go out with
him. Do you think he really loves
me Che says he does). or just
makes love to pass the time away?
The other day l told him 1t was
all over between US; that I didn't
want him to love me any more. He
has not been in the office since. but
asked me to think 1t over. Please
advise NE at once, as he will be in
the office in a day or two. Yours.
PET.
He. may love you. yet may have
a practical turn Of mind and wishes
to be sure his money is not going
10 be spent upon one on whom IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Sure! She Was at Home.

man, selling electric carpet
sweepers stopped in front of a
house where small, red-headed
girl about 4 years old was swing
ing on the gate, and asked the girl
IL her mother was at home. = She
answered, ''Yesir." He rang the
bell and, after waiting a while he
asked her IL she was sure her
mother was at home. Again she
answered, "Yesir." He rang the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Address "The City Editor"

bell once more and waited. No ore
came. He turned to the girl and
said. why doesn't your mother
answer the bell The girl looked
at him in surprise and answered.
Il lives next door, mister."-E. J..
p, &c I street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27

dent, could not help but remark
to myself that marriage makes a
difference.
Very truly yours.
C d. H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
fGINeNA0AzzMN
)dlIEQ1Z1Ay21x7ed
THE STORY TO DATE.
BpF SOFT FITZGERALD 60

hosy Paieh dsseendont tceahhy Ne1e whose
died during the early Of his lite until his graduation
grandfather. reformer
profession Anhony decides history of
Middle
dsnss Of uing rh eoIgefrends Monry Noble and Dick
noteL Upon
Gilbert and modern sv falls
b her charm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
ovSHhkeS answers
ia b%e HLMen1s !

might turn out TO be a total loss.
As the palmist would say. his head
line may be much more predomi-
nant that his heart line. On the
other hand, he may be economical
to the point of miserliness. / think
i would think IL over from these
angles. Or else come right plump
out and tell him why you hesitate.
He may not realize how serious is
his remission on entertainment
Maybe He's n Tease.
/ Dear Miss Blake: II a young man
didn't display much interest for you
in. front OF other people, would even
hurt your feelings very much. and
then when you were alone with him
he would give you to understand
that he had an interest in you.
would you think he cared for you?
BOBBY X.
Peculiar form Of advance upon a
girls heart. Bobby X. Why the need
of hurting your feelings? Why the
dctour when kindly interest would
insure a direct route-to the lady's
heart A streak of cruelty in the
youths makeup. / should judge Of
ha nd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WORKERS IN DUBLIN
SEIZE SPINNING MILL
Holding 1t for Reopening
Under Guaranty Of Ministry
of Economics.

Special Cable to THE New YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1872, by The New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. June II.
To prevent the dismantling of the 500
loom spinning mill of Harolds & Ross
in Dublin several hundred ex-employees,
including many girls. seized the prem
ises this week and are holding on until
arrangements are made to resume work
under the guaranty of the Dali Ereann
and the Ministry of Economics. An auc-
ton sale of the machinery was sched-
uled, but the auctioneer did not arrive
The employees erected sandbag forti-
fications and prevented the auction.
They guarded the machinery themselves
and also allowed the regular watchman
to continue his work so that nothing
would be damaged.
This is the largest spinning mill in
Dublin and the employees, who number
600, desired to keep the industry in Dub
lin. The mill originally belonged to
Dublin firm, but in 1919 it was acquired
by Belfast owners. The Belfast firm
owned two mills in northern territory.
and when the trade depression necessi-
tated a restriction Of the output they
began with the Dublin mill, gradually
cutting down the output until finally last
December it was closed altogether Re-
Gently the mill was purchased by a
Dublin firm for the purpose of disman-
tling>it.
Countess Markievicz in addressing an
election meeting said some friends of
hers we're negotiating TO secure the mill
for the purpose of reopening and enlarg-
ing it, and 1t seems likely that this i'm
portant industry will be kept in Dub
in after all.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Cubie to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YoRK iERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June IL.
Isadora Duncan's school in Moscow Is
broke" and Isadora and her new Rus
sian poet husband are held up in Ber-
lin awaiting passports which will per-
NIT her TO tour England. France and
America to gain funds to carry on her
work in Russia. Her marriage to the
young poet made her Russian,
wherefore she is subject to all the de-
lays which other countries impose be-
fore admitting Russians.
II just had a letter from Moscow" :"
she told THE New YORK HERALD cor
respondent. saying that the fifty pu-
pills had food for three days. and no
other resources. | cannot advance more
now. I must make IL first.
1T Is not true that | have been de-
MED entrance into any country. but l
realize that there are necessary delays.
I am going to America in September,
and then back TO Russia to work among
the children. They are the only ones
worth helping. Grownups. the whole
world over, are abominable. They call
themselves Christians. yet refuse 10
aid the Russian children
Miss Duncan denied that she had re.
ceived money from the Soviet Govern
ment, and that her young blond hus.
band was a Bolshavik
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FRENZIED FLYING AT
LONDON AIRDROME
Massed Attack on ImproUised
Desert Fort the Feature.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YORK HEnlr.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June IL.
The air will be flashed into a frenzy"
at Hendon when the aerial pageant
takes place there June "a. Unheard of
stunts have been planned and the speed
laws of aviation will be broken. The
mystery planes belonging to the Air
Ministry will take part and give the
public the first opportunity to see these
new planes designed to operate In con-
junction with the battleship fleet. These
amphibians are made for channel traffic
as we'll, and as soon as an airdrome on
the Thames is erected they will also be
seen there.
The most striking feature of the pro
gram will be massed aerial attack on
an improvised desert stronghold. No
detail has been spared to make the
structure realistic. There are palm
trees, loopholed minarets and lookout
towers that rise to height Of 100 feet
from within a high walled fortress
equipped with guns. The defenders will
wear Eastern costumes.
For fifteen minutes a battle will rage
between an armed squadron of bombing
planes and the defenders. Later Lieut.
w. II. Longton will give an exhibition
of 'frenzied flying" and stunts near the
ground.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18


Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK IirPALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. June II.
The odyssey of an Italian. Lieut..
Mario Monaci. a romantic spy in North
Africa, came to a halt this week when
the military tribunal at Palermo SEN
fenced him to five years in prison.
Monaci headed military expedition
to Africa three years ago and almost
Immediately 5000 lire was found to be
missing from his accounts. He fell in
love with a native girl in Serima and
when things looked serious for him he
ran away and married her under the
Mussulman rites, took a native name
and Joined the local army. The natives
honored him with the rank of Colonel
But his lofty position and dark skinned
wife began to pail on him. Finally he
made an offer to the Italian army to
remain in the native ranks as spy. and
for some time played this role. Then he
deserted. Putting his wife and child
under the protection of the Italian mis-
sion he. fled on horseback across the des-
ert for several days. He escaped from
the frying pan of the resentful natives.
but fell into the fire OF the Italian mill
tary authorities, who prescribed five
years seclusion for him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
AS MARKS FALL PRICES
GO UP AND STAY UP
Standard of LiUing in Ger
many 81 Times PreUor Days.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw YoRK HEHALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June IL.
Prices In Germany during May rose 10
per cent. over the average for April,
and increased in the last three months
IS per cent Bread costs SO times. sugar
IS times and potatoes 90 times. the pre-
war figures. The minimum standard
of living index is "a times that of the
days before the war whereas the aver
age wage scale is only 25 times that Of
1914. The pre-war mark has the pur-
chasing power OF three pfennigs in Ber-
lin.
The purchasing power of the Amer
lean dollar also Is on the decline, and
soon it will buy no more than IL does
elsewhere. Last October the dollar
bought three times it's value. but this
year In April, its buying power was
two and one-third times what II was
in America. A significant characters
tic of prices here is that each time the
mark slumps. they rise sharply. but inn
provement in the mark does not force
prices down.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Hussars Hold a Reunion
and Help at Dedication
of a Monument.
CARRY IMPERIAL COLORS
Monarchy Uniforms Are Worn
Despite Republican Laws
Many Veterans There

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922. By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June II.
The Kaiser's own guard of Hussars
held a reunion at the dedication of a
monument in Potsdam this week.
The ceremony seemed like a resurrec-
ton Of Frederick the Greats old
guards in their bright red and gold
their dolmans and stand
ards. Many regiments assembled In
the Parade Platz where the soldier
King once reviewed his Pomeranian
Grenadiers, each man more than 6
feet inches tall, and where the for
mer Kaiser William H. had many
times reviewed his Imperial Guards.
In contrast with the bright colors
of the eX-Kaiser's own Hussars was
field gray uniforms. carrying lances.
Only the bright red collar trimming
marked them as elite troops.
They paraded slowly through the
streets of Pptsdam. the cavalry band
headed by the blacklist kind of an Afri-
can drum major on horseback waving
drums. Prejudice against the negro is
not evident here The people leaned
enthusiastically out of the windows as
the soldiers passed. some of them tear
fully greeting the old German colors.
Most conspicuous We're the old Hus-
sars and Uhlan officers. among them
Prince Eitel Friedrich. who has grown
so puffy that it seemed the buttons were
about to pop off his uniform, and other
Prussian noblemen, rigid and soldierly
in appearance still, though defeated.
wearing proudly their many decora-
tions. The hard lines Of their faces still
betrayed the old discipline which was
Potsdams pride. Their gala uniforms
seemed as fresh as If they had just been
taken from a bandbox. The monarchy
republicans law to the contrary.
In contrast to the gaudy staff officers
were the old under officers. some in
shabby, patched but clean uniforms. bu'
most Of them in frock coats grown faded
and rusty. but wearing bright red In
sigma in their lapels and iron crosses.
The faded coats in most cases also
covered shapeless figures whose pale
faces betrayed the undernourishment OF
small German officials trying to live on
Sc q month. Among the marchers also
were the bent frames of few old SOL
diers who fought in the Franco-P Prussian
war.
The ceremony was a most solemn one
for the people, who. filed with memo
ries of the past, were attempting for the
moment to see before them again the
glamour OF the old empire. The only
speaker was a Lutheran army chaplain,
who talked Of the future. urging the
young soldiers to keep alive the military
spirit and patriotism in preparation for
future victoGes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BLIND, HITS LAMPPOST
AND RECAINS SIGHT
Suddenly Stricken in Train, as
Quickly Restored.

Special Gable to THE New YORK Hrn,LD.
Copyright 1922. bv THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June IL.
After nearly year of blindness,
Ernest Hughes. an ex-service man. while
cropping along the sidewalk, bumped into
a lamppost. struck his head. and his
sight was restored. Dostors say II Jared
the optic nerve. and they believe his
power Of vision has come back to stay.
Hughes had bad eyeslght before the
war. He Joined the Medical Corps, spent
a year in France. and 1t grew worse. He
returned home and underwent an opera
tion. having one eye removed. Last year
while riding in train he was suddenly
stricken blind without warning. lie was
with friend when he hit the post this
week.
II saw a Slimmer of light" he said
afterward, "and ! shouted. forced the
cyelid open. and saw a white fog. The
increasing brightness dazzled me. and |
asked my friend to lead me home quick
ly. because ] wanted to look upon my
mother first "
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TWENTY BALLOONS WILL
RACE FOR BENNETT CUP
International Contest to Be
Held at Geneva August s.

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HEanp.
Copyright, 1922. bD THE New YORK HERALD
GENEVA, June 17.--Twenty balloons
already have been entered in the In
ternational competition for the James
Gordon Bennett Cup which will take
place in Geneva August 6. Switzerland
won the distinction of holding the meet
this year because of her victory in 1921.
England the United States. Italy. Bel
GUM, Switzerland and France each have
entered three balloons and Spain two.
making the largest number that have
ever competed for the cup.
Other interesting contests and festi-
walls have been n>arranged from August
to inclusive. These will include
night festival in the harbor, distance
match for balloons at a height over
1900 meters. rowing contests between
teams of different countries and cities,
and motorcycle contests.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. June IL.
4 project TO remove the old monument
to Admiral Lord Nelson from O'Connell
street is being much agitated here since
letter signed "A Dublincr" was pub
lished in the local papers calling tht
monument an obstruction OF the city's
main thoroughfare TIE statue sur
mounts tall column in the center Of the
intersection Of two important business
streets
The column was erected three years
after Nelson was killed in the Battle OF
Trafalgar II stands alongside the old
irish post Office which the instruction
lists seized In the Easter uprising of
1916 and held until gunfire from British
warships in the harbor raked Il and
several other buildings along O'Connell
street The monument, which served as
on excellent mark for directing tho gun
fire. was itself untouched.
Nationally minded citizens Of Dublin
lately have frequently expressed the de-
sire in private OF having the monument
removed sboth because II is not I'm the
least artistic and because. as a corre-
spondent to a local paper says, "in the
happily altered conditions its presence
Is something of an outrage to our ma
tional feeling"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
STEALS MOABIT COURT
CLOCK DURING SESSION
Pretended Workman Takes II
Away, Judge Unsuspicious.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bD THE NEW YosK HEsALo
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June IL.
thief who stole the big wall clock
from the Moabit court while the tri-
bunal was in full session Is acclaimed as
Berln's most audacous robber.
The man walked into the court room
with ladder while lawyers and judges
were engaged in profound argument
and said he had been sent for the clock
which needed repairing. When sharply
reproved by the Judge he humbly stated
that he had come six times and always
found the court sitting. The Judge al
lowed the workman to proceed and in a
minute he had finished his work and
was gone. II was not until the next.
day that II was discovered that no order
had ever been given for the removal Of
he clock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
sGROTESQUE' PLAYS
COMING TO NEW YORK
Neu Movement on Italian
Stoge to Be Seen in October.

Speciar Gable TO Tur NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. BY TIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Burean.
Rome. June IL.
The "grotesque" movement on the
Italian stage will And echoes in
Europe as we'll as America next season.
according to indications here. six
Characters In Search OF an Author" by
DR.. Luigi Pirandello. leader Of the new
movement, will be seen at the Hudson
Theater in New York In october. Jacques
Copeau of the Vieux Colomb.er Theatre
cf Paris has secured rights 10 the
same play. and 1t will be reproduced In
leading theaters of London. Prague and
Vienna.
Interest Is being shown by foreign
producers in other plays Of Pirandello,
notably Henry w." and in plays by
Luigi Charelli. Rosso di San Secondo
and others OF the new school.
The "grotesque' movement. which Is
distinctly Italian development. has
produced several plays In which the In
fluence of the marionette show Is
marked But In the "grotesque plays"
the actors, instead Of being marionettes
pulled about by some one elses will. are
puppets of themselves"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ROYAL ASCOT LOSING
ITS FORMER GLORY
Parliament Sat Throughout
the Fashionable Week of
Horse Racing.
Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June II.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June IL. {
In many respects Royal" Ascot this
year lost some of its old glories Parlia-
ment sat uninterruptedly throughout this
fashionable event. not so much because
of the bad weather, which kept most of
the new clothes under cover as because
of the fact that the Government heads
are not racing or fashion fans.
Premier Lloyd George, though keen
spokesman when it comes to golf, fishing
and hiking. takes no interest in horses
and did not attend Ascot any more than
he did EPSON. Most of his colleagues
likewise feel that, contrary to tradition
horse racing has no place on the calen-
dar of serious mind.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
when he inquired whether the Prime
Minister was going to attend the Ascot
races was informed that Mr.. Lloyd
George Is more interested in the Hague
conference and the reparations question
than in little men jockeying for small
purses. Austen Chamberlain almost
never goes to the races. and Lord Birken-
head, although he Is sportsman, tennis
player and devotee of boxing, does not
fancy the track. Winston Churchill
loves horses, but he was too busy with
Irish affairs to look on at the Ascot races.
The Earl of Balfour Is credited with
having visited the track before. but his
friends say that they doubt II he ever
saw both the start and finish of any
race.
Since Lord Rosebery presided in
Downing Street there has been no Brit
ish statesman except the Earl of Derby
who could find leisure moments for
studs. paddocks and stables. The Cabi-
net members have been little interested
and the absence of important officials
has tended to detract from the glory of
Ascot