davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Massachusetts

FOR RENT SEASONS room cottage, fur
nished, Cape Cod Bay. Sandwich. Mass;
all city conveniences: centrally located be-
tween town and beach. For particulars
apply Box so. Sandwich. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

COZY Flatbush home. tax exempt, detached,
well built. tiled bath, glassed-in porch
rooms. garage; bargain at $500: minutes
Interborough subway: owner on premises.
i8t e. 46th al. Wildwood 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let.
Long Island.

BABYLON, T.. I-Large. well furnilhed
house, near water, inclosed porchss
modern two car garage. Call South 3lS5
BUNGALOW for rent. four rooms. all Inn
provements, for season $215. Broad Cham
mel. Call 0 A. NJ, FYatbush 1872.
HUNTINGTON. L. I.I-Comfortablo furnished
room house; all improvements; high
shady location; July 1, to September Is, $50
LOUISE BATES ROSENTHAL. Phone O5d
Huntington. l.. !.
HUNTINGTON. L. I.--Cosy room fur.
nished house; shady street. In heart OF
village: all improvements: $500 for season.
LOUISE BATES ROSENTHAL. Huntington,
l.. I. Phone $3.50.
NORTHPORT. Asharoken Beach. 45 miles
out on Long Island Sound; modern. COM
pletely furnished cottage. rooms, bath,
basin In four bedrooms; open fireplace;
large garage; boathouse; cfnuffeur's room !;
excellent bathing. fishing, boating: restrict-
ed rent until November I. $1,000. Tel.
Bowling Green 1894 or Northport 176-R.
TIANA BAY.-For sale fog rent. summer
months, 10 room furnished cottage ON
Tiana Bay. Mansfield 9s3S.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
New York state-salo or Let.

New York State-Salc or Let.
SEMI rooms, open fire
place, stone garage. chicken houses, 1Z
acres, shade trees. fruit and brook; on State
read; ideal spot year around; committing
distance from New York. p. O. Box Tie,
Spring Valley, N. Y.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 9th av.. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
300. 900 FLAT FOR ssTH ST.

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction of a nine story apartment
house at lis to 122 West Fifty-eig
street. having frontage of so feet and
a depth of 1919 feet. The 120 West
Fifty-eiehth Street Corporation is the
owner OF rero-d. S1t'wa-'z & Gross. the
architects. estimate the cost a. 900. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Connect;cut-SaIe or Let.

SOUTH NORWALK harbor beach for sale !;
two new cottages, six rooms, bath, garage ;
all improvements; one hour out: express stop.
OWNER, premises, 20 Harbor View av.
Phone Norwalk 2520.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

PARK Av., 7os--7 rooms. completely and
attractively furnished; one-half rent tc
eptembcr i5 Murray I'M 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
New Jersey.

DEAL BEACH-Attractive cottage for tha
summer months. seven bedrooms, three
aths and garage for two cars; very rea-
s,nable rent. Phone Barclay 6486.
WEEQUAHIC PARK-Fine modern suburban
home and garage, 10 rooms. bath, &C..
for rent to desirable family to October /:
moderate rent. Phone MOORS. Circle $780,
or call 20 Scheerer av
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

QUARTER ACRE OF LAND
with room and bath house, improved: cost
me $1,000: sell $4,000 cash. BOGART. 1872
Front ST., Mineola. L. I.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT
Of 81 900 and $3.50 monthly. buys attractive
new seven room house; all improvements
restricted locality; 20 minutes from Penn sta
ton. Phone Baysde 1853 or John 4343.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Long Island-sale or Let.
PORT WASHINGTON.
On the Sound.

EpGEwoRTH SMITH, INC,
West 34th ST. Opposite Station.
Fitzroy 5231 PIT Wash 331,
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above 5oth St.-5th Av. to East River.

06TH. corner Madison av.-Attractive two
rooms. bath, kitchenette. elevator building:
maid service July-september. Rhineiander
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

The most striking increase affected the
stand in front of the passenger entrance
OF the West Shore Railroad Ferry on
West Forty-second street. The stand,
which now rents for s120 year. was
taken by Joseph p. Peccinni for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

AT Walnut Beach. on Long island Sound.
Milford. Conn.,, Bridgeport av.. six room
cottage 5000 Inquire Sunday. J. WfLHELM.
observation-disclosures cottage, furnish
ed. GREENWOOD, 43 Garden pl., Brook
lyn. Tel. Main 1865.
SMALL cottage. Branford Point, beautifil
location. Long Island Sound. r. SEXTON.
e77 Whaley av., New Haven.
RENT-Furnished cottage on quilford farm.
attractive. sanitary 5000 season. SHEPs
ARD. II Fairmont ay New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BrookIyn-SaIe or Let.

BEAUTIFUL, F1atbush home. just finished I.
y rooms and attic; detached: well built ;
artisticaily decorated; latest improvements .
shower; breakfast nook; fireplace; also ga
borough subway. ]. KIRGAN, builder and
owner. 1643 Z. 46th st. Phone 23Ss Mid
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

900 marks every day thereafter,
4 copy OF police regulations which
| have states that, according 10 a
Bavarian law regulating ices. a
charge OF from 10 to 10000 marks
may he made ior granting pefmis.
SION TO stay in Munich. IL is great
10 be welcomed 10 town IN this
manner-one ieels so comfortable
and pleasant in 1t. To stay in
Obefammereau three days costs the
auslander 20O marks.
One German. an architect. said
that the Germans were furious ,ha,
foreigners were coming into their
country in such numbers. eating up
their food while there and buying
many OF the best things away from
their own people, things which they
could no, replace.
Blu, II Germany does no, wan, the
foreigners could she not close her
passport office exeep, ior those on
business. Others said Germany
did wan, the foreigners. as they
brought money into Germany and
stimulated many lines OF business,
Some OF the auslanders said i, was
against the terms OF the Versailles
treaty to discriminate agains, for
eisners-but we also heard that Ba.
varian police regulations were s,rie.
because OF bolsheviki.
Whatever the cause. they are
strict. The attitude OF Germany for
the most par,-and OF many stores
in France too, for that matter
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Passion Play at Oberammergau Holds
Charm to Repay Trouble of Reaching It

iesty OF line and grace OF detail, /,
was the most beautiful we had seen,
We rode around the city and found
everything in good repair and seem.
lngly normal,
We wen, 10 Coblenz, where We
saw the American flag ilying from
the picturesque tort OF Ehfenbreit-
stein thigh on the opposite bluff OF
the Rhinel. where American soldiers
were everywhere and i, seemed
much like home. No wonder the
American soldiers like it. for Cohlenz
is in beautiful part OF the Rhine
valley. where the Moselle and the
Rhine meet. living is cheap, and
there are innumetahle interesting
and historic places at hand for short
excursions.
We had a fine time here. Gen.
Allen entertained us at dinner, and
among the guests was Gen. Peyton
March. ex-ehief OF staff. who was
formerly stationed in Omaha and
who still remembers his friends
there.
We went on 10 Berlin, which is
not a remarkably beautiful city, con-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

seems 10 he, Welcome 10 our eoun.
try, Now pay for the war"
We bought very little IN Germany,
In the hFst place, all the eu,landlsh-
er ausiandef stunts were a bother,
in the second. a lotion suitcase as
the only travelling adjunct dampens
ones enthusiasm for extra ounces
and pounds; in the third place. il
takes time TO shop
Little Poverty in Sight.
In Germany We saw no starving
people. and We noticed many typical
lat ones. One sees very little stock
IN either France or Germany. and
in both countries one occasionally
sees a COW hitehed up in the fields,
We saw lew who looked very rich
and few who looked very poor.
Cinemas seemed TO be going. opera
was being presented, and Saturdays
and Sundays found hotels and coffee
houses we'll pa,ronised. The brew.
cries were also running. We saw
several large ONES. The money in
Germany is all paper money-exeept
pfennigs which scarcely count.
Such were our impressions in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

where the increase Tor the Auslandef
amounted 10 40 per cent above the
price marked, Al the hotels signs
only in German said. THE Ausian-
der is charged according TO the val
Ne OF his own money" We went TO
the castle OF Lindenhof. near Obsr.
ammergan and the o-mark entrance
tickets had been remarked for the
Germans to IS marks and the
4'mark tickets TO $50 marks for the
Auslander. These were among our
experiences In . few cases we were
able to buy things at the marked
prices.
Tax Laid On Lavishly.
And yet. mos, things. even inelud.
ing the taxes imposed, are still cheap
from one poin, OF view, il anyone
wants to pay someone an enormous
per cent OF prof, from his. But the
grea, game of soaking the for
eigner" becomes somewhat OF a bore
to him after a while. and as some.
one has aptly said. ut leaves a bad
taste in his mouth" which does not
react to the credit OF Germany.
In Bavaria the police take = hand
in the game-one must call person.
ally upon the police il he stays any
where in Bavaria ~ hours II he
stays longer he must pay accord
ingly and notify the authorities A
Cook representative told me that
Munich charged the foreigner $50
marks after the frs, "a hours and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Germany on our way 10 Obersrn-
mefgau. But 10 one who has never
seen Passion Play" It MAS worth
being an auslander in Germany,
10 attend.
4 good deal OF the charm oi the
Passion Play" Is in the "a,mos.
phere" Of its surroundings One is
scarcely out OF Munich on the train
before beautiful lakes are seen and.
as one nears the village. one enters
d mountainous valley. where noun.
,ains rise higher and higher until one
begins 10 see snoweapped peah
among the Jagged SUBMITS, Lone
log cabins lie here and there between
villages. and numerous tiny villages
nestle among trees around little
churches, Each cathedral has
quaint s,eeple. many are of Moorish
effect. looking like a huge rcd beet
inverted upon a neat white Diagonal
tower
Now | understood the house OF the
cuckeoo clock and the little man and
woman baromettrs. Msny OF the
houses are built with the long
tTusW n rAss Yeas-n. Column Ysas.D
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

in bloom everywhere along the
Rhine and the Moselle. and in our
wide detour We had many opportu'
mites TO see what a fertile and beau.
tiiul country Germany isy Buds and
blossoms were in proiusion and we
found tha, the German farmer, like
his French aud Belgian neighbors,
does not waste any valuable space on
weeds. The fields were planted
everywhere. and everything was neat
and orderly.
Wherever We went in Germany
We were treated with the utmost
courtesy, and no unpleasant incl
dents marred the trip. But we were
"Auslanders" and there was lit
tie undercurfen, everywhere which
did no, let US forget j, for mo-
men, and Germany is getting very
well organized ior, or should say
against. the Auslander.
Living is cheap in Getmany-piti-
ihlly so when one TRANSLATES their
prices ior their own people from
deprecated marks into dollars. But
the prices ior their own people and
for Ausland1s are two very differ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Physician Pays
High Tribute to
Melody Of Bird
California Doctor Travels
Thousands Of Miles to
Hear Notes Of British
Nightingale.
By THOMAS c. WATSON.

London. June i0.-No, even the
mos. retted and pampered prlma
donna has ever had so gfea, = COM
plimens paid her voice as the com.
plimen, which DR.. Casey Wood OF
California has just paid 10 the COM
mon British nightingale. The doctor
has just completed a o.000'mile quest
in order iha, he might hear the Brit
ish nightingale in full song,
The quest must have cost thou
sands Of dollars /, has meant much
discomfort. travelling night and day
by sea. air and road. but at the end
risking pneumonia by kneeling. on the
damp, dewy grass. he has iulhlled
his long postponed wish
Hears Metallic "Tweet."
Far away in the Businesses OF a
Surrey woodland the doctor heard
the metallic "tweet-twee," OF the
nightingale. He must have been dis
appointed. for the nightingale has a
rather harsh note at times aud often
drives distracted inhabitants OF the
lonely country houses here to shy
shoes at the dis,urber OF the night
rather than listen TO it on bended
knee. as did DR.. Wood.
II is now dangerous to whisper the
word nightingale in the ear OF DR.:
Casey Wood. II is true he came all
the way to hear the songster. but he
bitterly regrets ever spilling to the
reporters the cause OF his long jour
ney. Since that date he has been be-
sieged by wcll-meaning helpers who
wanted to track their own particular
niahtinga for his benefit. Bird |
lovers from all corners OF the con-
tinent have been Fostering him. They
even inquired at the embassy Tor him.
and il was all too overpowcring tor
him, so he had to move about in
cognito.
The doctor gave his impressions
Of the nightingale. 80,
"The result was highly successful
he said. Toward noon OF bright !,
sunshiny day the first nightingale was
encountered. His deep sweet song |
was distinctly heard at intervals tor
over an hour. This demonstrated
the falsity of the current belief that
the bird only sings at night or in the
cleaning. .
During the tramp over the beau
tiful downs in Surrey dozen birds
Of the specie were heard in full or
partial song until hunger and the
shades Of night drove the explorer
to rest"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

sidering its size and opportunities.
We saw marks of bullets made dur
ing the revolution and noticed that
all statues Of the present kaiser are
removed. We liked Dresden better,
and here we saw the original Sis
tine Madonna, by Rafael, and fine
museum containing many other IA
nous masterpieces.
We stopped at Nuremberg, which
stands out in the memory with its
quaint walled old town, its castle,
the towers, the homes Of Albrecht
Durer, the painter. and Hans Sachs,
the latter immortalized in opera by
Richard Wagner.
We only stopped at Munich one
day, taking brief glance at its cas-
tie, the fine masterpieces of art which
are many there, and at the attractive
city.
Germany Greets the Visitor.
Spring is a lovely season to visit
any country. Trees and shrubs were
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
By HENRIETTA NJ. REES.

Since las, wrote have been TO
Germany and 10 the first perform
anee OF the Passion Play a, ObeF-
ammefgau, Everyone knows the
story OF this play poriraying the
sutiefings Of Jesus Christ. OF the VOW
taken by the elders OF Obefammer-
eau in the year 1888 that every ten
years they would faithfully represent
the Passion OF the worlds Saviour in
grateful yenera,ion OF Him IL they
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

might be spared from the terrible
contagious disease that was ravaging
the community.
The play should have been given
in 1920, but world conditions and
local sacrifice during the terrible war
caused its postponement.
We but scarcely made our reser-
vations and purchased our tickets for
the play until we began to hear wide
ly conflicting stories about Germany,
and of the difficulties that beset the
traveller and the severity OF the GUS
toms.
But our plans were made and
after few marvellous days in Hol-
land we crossed the border and went
to Cologne. We found reservations
here at premium as the city is oc-
cupied by the British, and the prin-
cipal hotels are requisitioned.
But we had no trouble visiting the
magnificent cathedral, with its in
tricate spires of stone lace, its ma
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Ohio Pastor Enters Race
for Sheriff Nomination

Macarthur, O., June l0.-Not only, is
Rev. c. E. Bateson a preacher. ne
!. also a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for sheriff Of Vinton
county.
Rev. Mr.. Bateson tells an unusual
snake story. =,
He said he recently killed mothe,
rattlesnake with II Of her tiny OF.
spring. The mother snake swallowed
all of her young when attacked, Rev:
Mr. Bateson said. Then he wiped
out the entire brood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

ent things, outside OF the occupied
territory.
Prices are usually marked, but
when the Auslander is interested, he
learns that that is the old price
and the new price is perhaps double.
Then there is an Auslander tax OF
50 per cent of the price, which is
added. Then one must pay an ex-
port tax of 100 per cent to take it
out of the country, or if he tries to
smuggle it through it may be con-
fiscated at the border. Then one
must pay to bring certain things into
France, l understand, and also pay
duty to enter America, and by the
time one has carried his purchase
around and paid everything asked
it isn't as cheap as he thought
it was.
We went into jewelry store and
a sign behind the counter said in
German the increase on gold ar
ticles is 100 per cent, on silver 50
per cent. We went into china store
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Friends Say Ruse
Cancelled Vote
For Newberry
Watson Denies He Had
Authorized Reputation
OF Pair With Nordeck.

Friends Of Senator Newberry are
aroused over discovery OF what they
believe were dishonest tactics re-
sorted to in the effort to unseat
the Michigan Senator last week.
. When the voting began Senator
Curtis. the Republican whip. an
nounced the pairing Of Senator
Watson. of Georgia. for seating,
with Senator Norbeck. OF South Da-
kota, for unseating Newberry. Wat
son was absent and Norbeck with
held his vote at first. Senator
Townsend, Of Michigan. had in
formed Senator Curtis he had the
authority of Watson to pair the
Georgian in favor Of Newberry.
Before the result was announced
Senator Underwood, the Democratic
leader, informed Senator Curtis that
watson's secretary had sent word
TO cancel the pair. Senator Curtis
announced the cancellation. and
Norbeck voted against Newberry.
Senator Watson stated yesterday
that neither he nor his secretary
had authorized cancellation OF the
pair. and intimated he would ask
for an investigation. Senator Un-
derwood says the message TO cancel
came by telephone, but he had be-
lieved IL genuine.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
China's Economic Structure
Totters as New Year Nears
Period of Annual Settlements Finds Banks
Heavily Involved with Government
Overdrafts.

public. In his uitimatum. Gen. Wu
said IL the cabinet which he &C.
cuses of being pro-Japanese did
not resign, he would march against
Pekin.
In the economic situation, how
ever bankers here see peril to
China even crater than civil war
because the crash which they fear
is at hand will hit the whole ma
tion.
The banks of Shanghai face a
shortage on settlement day of s25.-
100000. according to estimates
made today. These are largely due
to overdrafts by the Pekin gov
ernment. Pekin banks are heavily
involved with government paper.
The total government overdrafts in
native Chinese banks Is fixed at
S75.000.00o, none of which the gov
ernment is in position to pay.
Many of the largest industrial
capitalists of China are known to
be cramped. for funds and are fac
ing liquidation.
Copyright 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Germans Resent
Bread Price Rise
Angered at Allied Order to
End Government
Subsidy.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Accustomed as
Germany Is to political bombshells
thrown into its more or less orderly
midst by the entente. the last de-
mands from the victors caused no
especial wailing or gnashing of teeth.
The desire of the supreme coun-
ellis war crimes committee to have
the former Kaiser, Marshal Luden-
dorff and others extradited and tried
abroad caused far less anger than
the Cannes demand that the bread
subsidy be ended.
The bread price order affects the
entire working and middle classes
and means the 7-mark loaf has gone.
1t means that bread will cost about
SO cents a pound for workers earn
ing 80 cents daily. In short, it means
wave of unrest, agitation and
strikes affecting the stability of the
government.
The government is blaming the en-
tente for the removal OF the bread
subsidy, which costs the treasury
millions Of marks, claiming 1t is one
Of the many instances of the en-
tente's moves to block the rehabilita-
ton of German finances.
The bread increase comes at a
time when there was every neces-
sity for trying to avoid doubling the
price. German exporters are doubling
their prices. but the workers through
out Germany are getting only cents
more daily than before the great
crash in exchange.
Copyright 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
WOMAN KILLED,
SIX BADLY HURT
In AUTO CRASH
Victims Hurled Into the
Street When Car Skids
And Hits Tree.

One woman was almost instantly
killed and six others were severe
ly injured when the automobile
in which they were returning to
their homes early yesterday morn
ing, skidded against the curb at
Ashmead place and Kalorama road
northwest, and crashed into a tree.
Several of the occupants were
hurled to the street.
The dead woman Is Mrs. Edna
White, 80 years old, wife OF L. E.
White, a coal dealer living at the
Chzstleton apartments. Sixteenth
and r streets northwest. Mrs.
White was sitting in the rear as
the machine crashed into the tree.
She received the full impact of the
collision. She was dead on her ar
rival at the Emergency Hospital.
Driver BADLY Hurt.
McCord Pearce, broker, 1735
Connecticut avenue northwest.
driver Of the automobile. was Sc
verely injured about the head and
body. He is being held under guard
by the Tenth precinct police at the
Emergency Hospital for action of
the coroner.
The others injured are Alexander
Gill, newspaperman, 1870 Columbia
road, injuries to the head and body /:
his wife. Mrs. Gladys Gill. cuts and
bruises about the head and body:
n. Arthur Sinclair, an official of
the Potomac Building and Supply
Company. 1920 woodley road, a
broken nose, cuts on the head. and
body bruises; his wife, Mrs. Judson
Sinclair. cuts and bruises on the
head and body, and probable in.
ternal Injuries; and Kemp Mentzel.
manager of the Peoples Drug Store
at 1880 Belmont street northwest,
cuts and bruises about the head
and body. All were taken to the
Emergency Hospital in the auto Of
George Lee, 36 DeFrees street
northwest, a passing motorist.
Two Remain in Hospital. &.
All were able to leave the hos
pital last night with the exception
of Pearce and Gill. Pearce appears
to be suffering from shock. physi
clans say. Gilrs injuries will not
keep him in the institution for any
length of time. according to physi-
clans.
According to the injured persons.
they had spent the evening at the
home of Mrs. White. after which
they motored to a downtown res
taurant They were returning
home when the accident occurred.
Mrs. White was a native of SOM
mersville, Pa. She came to WASH
ington after ner marriage. seven
teen years ago, and resided here
since. She was prominent in social
circles. Besides her husband she Is
survived by two daughters-Ellison
16 years old, and Josephine, years
old: one son, Endsley, s years old
all at home-and one sister, living
in Sommersville. Pa. Mr.. White.
who was not in the machine. is
making arrangements to ship the
body to Sommersville tonight.
Coroner hewitt will conduct an
inquest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Rail Strike Vote
Will Be Discussed
Shop Crafts Committee viii
Resume Conference
Today.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Another
weeks discussion OF the advisable
ity of reviving the strike vote OF
the more than 100000 railway shop
employees will open here tomrrow
when the committee Of 100 of the
federated shop crafts resumes con-
ferences that started last Monday.
While no onicisl statement has
been forthcoming, reliable reports
indicate there is strong faction
In favor Of authorizing q strike vote.
the Issue being the working rules
for the shop crafts recently pro-
mulgsted BY the United States Labor
Board The chief objection Is to
those rules which curtaii overtime
payment,
The shopmen, several months ago.
voted to strike as protest against
the ~ per cent wage reduction OF
July /, but deferred action pending
announcement Of the working rulss.