davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DRAMATIST In JAIL,
PLAY MAY FREE HIM
Germans Who Enjoy It Sign
Petition for Release of
Ernest Toller.
Special Cable to THE New YozK HmALp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YoaK HEHALp

Special Cable to THE New YoEK HnRALp.
Copyright, 1899, ov THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June 3.
Prominent Germans have signed a pe-
tition for the release from jail of the
radical dramatist Ernest Toller, that he
may see his own play, which is now
featured in Berlin's largest theater. 1t
Is drama of the revolution entitled
"Massemann," and, shows the trudging
along Of the masses, often blind and
always Indifferent to the life or happi-
ness of any Individual The play has
had long run and still holds the au-
dience breathless, as they themselves
have lived through the revolution.
:. Toller was a pacifist writer. still in
his EOS, who saw salvation in commu-
nism and took part In the Munich upris-
ing for a Red republic. Though a paci-
fist.' when the situation was desperate
Toller took command Of the Red Guards.
who sought to hold Munich against the
forces Of the Government. Even his
enemies agree that his influence tend I'd
to check violence, but his completely
decided the Bavarian. courts to condemn
him to five years in the penitentiary.
His play Is running. at the German
Peoples Theater. Another play, which
he has nearly finished. will be produced
in Max Reinhardt's large theatsr. Among
those who signed the petition for Toller's
fele4yG are Gerhardt Hauptmanu and
President Loebe of the Reichstag.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SAYS MONKEY LOVE
'SURPASSES HUMAN
DR.. Bernard Hollander De-
( clares Apes Are More Faith,
.t
full Spouses.

Special Gable to- THE New York HmALp,
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 2.
When we love as monkeys do we will
be nearer a perfect monogamy, according
to DR.. Bernard Hollander. psychoanalyst
who added that man as he is now con-
stituted can and does love more than one
woman simultaneously. He said this ex-
planned the continued rush for divorces.
II agree with Andre Tridon." said DR..
Hollander, that the ordinary man can
share his love between a tender, true
woman who makes an ideal wife and a
second woman who thrills him and stirs
his emotions. The ideal of mankind
should be monogamy, but love for two
or even more women at the same time is
psychological fact and cannot be con-
'troverted A man who genuinely loves
his wife may be attracted by another
woman by purely emotional psychology
cal influences. 1t is not merely a matter
Of sex impulse.
I'VE are slowly ascending toward a
more perfect monogamX. / believe the
human impulse Is polygamous. but. edu-
cation has taught us that one mate is
best for mankind. we have much to
learn from the lower orders of nature
about perfect monogamy. Among an
thropoid apes. for example, you have an
almost perfect instance of single attach
ment between male and female. The
mother love Of the ape Is unparalleled
in the animal world and scarcely
equalled by mankind.
I'VE need restoration of the plain old
fashioned seense of loyalty loyalty
which makes men stand by each other
in'peril should make men stand by their
chosen partner in the battle OF life IT
Is all constant war between ihtemper-'
ance and control. The war has created
an artificial sense of independence
among women, but ii is the natural
home life environment that will prevail
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
TO PRODUCE OPERA r
ON SOVIET PRINCIPLES
Every Member Has Voice IN
Management of Company.

Special Gable to THE Nnw Yonx Hr..tp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEw YonK HrrA1p.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June g.
America is to have the first opera run
on Bolshevistic principles next October,
according to an announcement made to-
day II will be under the direction OF
Leon Bakst. and the cast of noted Rus
sian artists will be headed by Mime.
kousnezoff. According to Bakst. tho
kousnezon organization is the first real
musical soviet. every member having a
ueciding voice as TO the manner in which
role is TO be interpreted and in the
selection OF costumes and other details.
As result Bakst hopes to take to
New York company that Is not ham
pered In its artistic aspirations bv
the temperamental flights OF artists or
managers. Bakst has found a talented
Russian refugee, a musician named
Alexandra Tcherepnine. son OF the COM
poser OF "Cowardice," with whom he is
working on scotes for the projected
American productions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
IRVING BERLIN TALKS
BERLIN JAZZ IN BERLIN
Europe Stealing All Americas
Syncop0fions, He Says.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW yoeK HrrALp.
Copyright, fsse, bv THE NEw York HrnLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June T.
Every country in Europe is jazzing
to American syncopa.ion." said Irving
Berlin after he had visited the night
cafes Of the German capital The Amer
lean jazz writer arrived with Hassard
Short. also from Broadway. New York
They are here to buy the stage effects
for the Kreisler play, which has at
tracted much attention because of its
lighting effects and the fact that the
presentation takes place on four stages
at once.
Berlin also wants 70 buy a police dog
but jazz remains his chief concern. II
don't say that Europe is stealing United
states stuf.' said Berlin, but the effect
is apparent everywhere. The adoption
OF American dances has proved this
haven't been to this town named after
me since 1911, but Il looks as. good as
ever.
Say. have tyey got say II with
Music here" hesasked suddenly.
"No2 Then III do some business =.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PARIS OBSERVATORY
MAY HAVE TO MOVE
Tren,ors Due to Subway Inter.
fere With Keeping Time.

Special Gable 10 THE Nnw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 2.
The directors of the Paris Observa-
tory have presented to the Academy Of
Sciences a report which may cause the
removal of one of the most famous
landmarks of the Western world. For
generations beneath the great gray
dome in the Latin Quarter the exast
time has been sent out to all the world.
for Paris is the seat of the International
Time Commission.
The report states that II has been
impossible In recent years to approx
mate the time within one one-hundredth
of second, which has evoked COM
plants from abroad. 1t is not the fault
of the observatorys pendulums. which
synchronize within one four-hundredths
to one five-hundredths of a second. but
due to tremors In the soil because OF
the subway. Unless the Academy OF
Sciences finds a remedy II viii he
recommended that the nations of the
world be asked for funds that the oh
servatory may be removed outside OF
Paris. W
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

his dishes, gets anything but the
affection of his clients to make him
immortal. So now the chefs have for
their slogan Either money or fame, -
and they say that If they don't get a
royalty whenever dish they have in
vented is ordered, they will insist that
their names be attached such as
"Filet sole Trafalgar, by Monsieur
Henri Montaigne." and probably pre-
pared by the author"
The menus in chic Partisan restau-
rants hereafter may be expected to
resemble music hall programs.
The demand of the chefs has made
such an impression in Paris that
French scientists are demanding re-
vision of the laws regulating the own
ership Of their brain children" and
1t was pointed out in the Chamber Of
Deputies that every class of French
life now is recognized save themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
END OF WORLD NOT
POPULAR IN VIENNA
Communists Rush Platform
and Stop u. S. Propasandisf.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YonK HERALp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw YoHK HnaAIp.
VIENNA, June 3.LJ. +. Rutherford,
an American propagandist for the
Bible Research Society, encountered a
stormy protests when he prophesied in a
mass meeting that the end OF the world
was near and that many living men
would enter the Messianic kingdom
without dying. That announcement
was received with sneers and laughter
by the numerous Communists attending
the lecture and a tremendous row fol-
lowed. ~
When the Communists took posses
sion OF the platform and began to sing
the "Internationale" Rutherford had to
give up. The police cleared the hail.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
UPPER SiLESfA TREATY
CONTAINS 6O6 ARTICLES
Ii Is Longer Than the World
Pact of Versailles,

spscioi Gable 70 TrE NEw Yonx Hrrar-.
COPYRIGHT 1879. bv THE NEW YonK Hrastn
New York Herald bureau.
Berlin. June g.
The treaty over the division of Upper
slesia. which the Germans and Poles
have signed ard ratified. is longer than
the treaty, OF Versailles. containing sos
articles. The most disputed points In
the treaty were protection for the minor
tiles on both sides and the Polish claim
OF the right to iiouidate and take over
property. especially factories. IN the dis-
trict allotted TO them. Ia
The Germans obtained a compromise
on both points, which makes tr loss
Of Kattowitz through the Geneva decl-
sion less bitter to them,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BERLIN REOPENS TRIAL
OF SPARTACIDE HEADS
Deaths of Rosa Luxembourg
and Liebknecht Probed Anev

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June 3.
Trial of suspects Of the murder OF
Rosa Luxembourg and Liebknecht lead
ers of the Spartacist. uprising in 1919.
who were killed while under German
Government guard. has been reopened
on charges that Lieut.. kruli stole
Iosa Luxemburg's watch and certain
papers. The murder took pace near the,
Eden Hotel, officers and soldiers par
t:cipating. and provoked subsequent up
r.sings In the capital.
Former Sergeant Runge: one of the
claims that he received his
orders from ex-Capt. Papst and Lieut..
Krull, who threatened TO put me away
unless he shot the woman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

IF YOU'RE FLYING OVER PARIS
DON'T. ALIGHT TO PAY CALLS
You Will Be Arrested Under New Law Which
Prohibits Such Unconventional Arrivals Aviation
Now Recognized as a. Popular Recreation

cially in the summer. is likely to see
a group of air vehicles from Goliaths
to baby monoplanes. 1t is the Paris
flying population taking daily exercise.
now indulged in by hundreds of anna
teurs.
The history Of the French laws re-
garding popular air travel clearly
shows its development. BY the first,
passed in 1914. amateurs were forbid
den to indulge in "perilous exercises"
over group of dwellings,. The second,
adcrted in 1920. restricted the extent
Of the risk people were allowed to take
with their lives, and the third. passed
six months ago. was an addition to the
second. The civil law never before in
cluded balloons and parachutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SOVIET OPENS TRADE
BUREAU IN HAMBURG
Has Made Shipping Arrange
n,ents With Lines.

Special Gable to THE New yosK HssALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD The NEW YonK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. june g.
The Soviet Government has opened a
consulate at Hamburg, where II all
ready has made shipping arrangements
with the Hamburg American line and
has opened n trade bureau. Arrange
ments also have been made to secure
docking and warehouse space in the free
city OF Danzig for the trans-shipment OF
goods to Russia.
The German Government has not de.
cided whether to send the radical
socialist economist Herr Hilferdinck or
Admiral Paul Won Hintze, former Ger
man Foreign Minister as AAmbassador
to Moscow. The latter Is supposed to
hafe the approval OF the Boisheviki,
having spent many months In Russia
under the assumed name Of Hartmann.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PRECISION RECORDS
MADE IN AVIATION
Clear IN 1915 Seconds, Land
ing Within IS Inch Limit.

Special Cable TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. tv TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. june 3.
performed last week in air tests at lie
Bourget by French military airmen
Lieut.. Fronval succeeded In clearing the
ground in IA 1-5 seconds, about the time
II takes modern jockey to get off
His three competitors were only few
seconds behind him.
The most exceptional achievement.
however. was the breaking OF che worlds
record by Lieut.. Connect in bringing his
plane within forty~one centimeters, APP
proximately thirteen inches. from an
exact point Indicated. French aviators
now hold the majority Of precision
records.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE NEw YORK HExALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 3.
If you are sailing over Paris dur
ing one of the aeronautical fetes which
continually take place and take a
parachute to alight in the gay capital,
you will be arrested.
This is the latest decree of the
police department, and French writer's
are pointing out that the new law
marks the progress IN the navigation
of the air, for It assumes that air
travel is a popular recreation as much
as cycling and rowing.
This is an obvious fact, for any one
looking ats the sky over Paris, espe-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
RHINELAND ARTISTS
TO EXPLOIT WORKS
Practically All Eminent Ger.
man Painters Represented.

Special Gable to THp NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
wrEsBApEN, June 3.--The authorities
are busy preparing the Rhineland Art
Exhibition. Practically all eminent Ger
man artists of the Rhineland will be
represented. L6thar Won Seebach. the
famous AIsatian painter, will also ex-
hibit.
exhibition. Leading poets Of the Rhine
land. notably Herr Won 'Unruh and Herr
Won der Goltz. will read from their works.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
OFFICIAL PAPER 8 YEARS LATE.
Publishes Three Peace Treaties
signed In 1919.

PARIS, June ASSOCIATED Press).--
Oficial speed established new record
this week when the Journal Officiel
published three peace treaties nearly
three years after they were signed and
ten months 70 day after their ratifica-
ton by Parliament.
These were the treaties between the
United States, Great Britain, Italy and
Japan and Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and
Czecho- -Slovakia for the protection nj
mInorities In the last three countries.
The treaties were signed Sept. 10. 1919 !;
ratified July 20. 1921. and published May
90. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SOVIET BETS REACH
ASTRONOMIC FIGURES
Rocefrack Paper Ruble Wa
gers of Nth Magnitude.

Moscow. J,sae 3.--For the first time In
Ave years horse racing has been resumed
IN Moscow. The opening meet was
attended by huge crowd despite the
entrance fee being 100000 rubles. The
women presen. were clothed in the latest
fashions, and the new bourgeoise rivaled
the Soviet aristocrats in the art of
spending money.
Much business was done at the total
isator. bets being transacted IN figures
OF almost astronomic magnitude. so
great we're the sums wagered In paper
rubles. .AAlrnGA
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
URGES AIRPLANE TO RID.
FORESTS OF INSECTS
Prof. LEROY Would Use
American Method.
Special Cable to THE New YoRK HnzALp.
Copyright, 1879. bv The New YoaK HERALD.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HEkALp.
Copyright. 1899. by The New YoaK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, june 3.
An appeal to use the American method
OF employing airplsnes to wipe out in
sect plaques is made by Prof. Leroy OF
the Imperial College Of Science. who de-
clares that the beautiful oak woods Of
the southern counties are being devas-
tated by caterpillars. A similar plague
comes every five years and causes great
damage.
The forests In Kent, Surrey. Sussex
and Hssex are overrun with the pest
and entomologists are facing the prob
lem of saving them. Prof. LEROY says
spraying will not stop the blight. He
wants airplanes to drop powdered in
secticide. especially in Richmond Park,
which he says will otherwise soon be
ruined for the season and is liable to be
disfigured. as trees lose
their virility when they are stripped OF
their foliage every few years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
IN THIS SECTION

will Be Found the Following Notable Articles:
The Complete Mind BY Charles Franklin Thwng, L. D.
The Waste Of Premature Death BY DR.. E. E. Tucker
Fifty Years the New York Stage. BY Rose Coghan
Amazing Increase of Women Criminals.
Superstitions Among College Girls.
War by Russia if Famine Reeurs. By Sir Philip Gibbs.
Berlin catArets and Champagne Lure TO Tourists
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YozK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
= New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Special Cable to THE NEw York HnRALp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
c. OF c. LUNCHEON cLuB-Th

c. OF G. LUNCHEON CIOB-The
Phoenix chamber of commerce lunch
con club, which held IT'S second meet
ing at the Hotel Adams yesterday,
became a permanent organization and
will be open to every resident of the
Salt River valley who may wish to
join. The organization will hereafter
be known as the Valley Luncheon
Club and during the summer will
meet on the third Wednesday of each
month. Beginning in October, the
meetings will be held every week.
COLORADO is RiSlNG-Steadily
rising stages in the Colorado river
are expected on the lower reaches of
that stream. reaching a stage of
about 271s feet at Yuma, June II. Ac-
cording TO the weather bureau the
discharge on that date will be about
10500 feet
WHITE CROSS MEETiNG-Th
women of Calvary Baptist church
will hold ar all day White Cross
meeting, Friday, in their rooms back
of the church. Luncheon will be
served a. noon.
ALUMNI FIELD DAY-This is
alumni field day at the Indian school.
There is to be a program of alumni
sports with dinner in the evening.
The public is invited to witness the
program All alumni of the school
are especially urged to be present
and to take part in the events.
BARBECUE TICKETS - Valley
farmers who have not obtained their
tickets fer the barbecue today at the
state fair grounds are requested to
get them without fail at the Mari
copa County Farm bureau office in
the Berryhill building before noon
today. However, those who find it
impossible to get their tickets in ad-
vance VIII be taken care of at the
fair grounds. So all are urged to at
tend.
PIT. LOCAL COUNCIL TO
MEET--The Phoenix local council of
the Parent Teacher association VIII
meet in the school administration
building on North First avenue Mon
day mornlng at 10 o'clock. TO vote
on a revision of the constitution and
bylaws. Mrs Fred Smith, the presi-
dent. viii preside. ALI members are
urged to bring their lunch and go to
Riverside park for a social hour fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
NEW TICKET OFF ICE
OPENED FOR PHOENIX

After four years with the Consoli-
dated ticket office at the northwest
corner of Central avenue and Adams
street, the Southern Pacific, and
Arizona Eastern railroads this morn
ing viii open an office Of their own
at 107 North Central. Completely
equipped with all modern devices.
the new ticket office viii be pre-
pared to handle its business with
greater efficiency than was possible
under the old consolidated arrange
ment.
Completed redecorated and re-fur-
nished, the new office will afford
patrons of the railroad every com
fort and convenience There will be
four ticket clerks on duty at all
times and there will be n women s
rest room.
The office OF Dick Smith, district
freight and passenger agent viii
also be with the new ticket office,
and the same telephone number, 6777.
will be retained.
Dick smith stated last night that
the motto of the new office will be
service" and every effort will be
made to serve the patrons of the road
with courtesy and dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
KENTUCKIANS HERE
MEET, EAT AND TALK
OVER OLD MEMORIES

The annual picnic OF the KENTUCKY
society was held at Eastlake park
Tuesday afternoon Although many
former residents of the blue grass
state have left the city, quite a large
number were present at the picnic
and royal good time was enjoyed
by all. The fine chicken dinner. to-
gether with other good things for
which Kentuckians are famous. to-
gether with their well-known hospi-
tality made the occasion a most en-
joyable one.
Chaplain Crutchfield as chairman
of the day gave "reminiscences of his
boyhood days in Kentucky, as
school teacher, then off TO the war
In 1861. a Confederate soldier. later
lieutenant in Morgan's raiders in
Ohio Indiana and Kentucky. He was
merchant after the war, then a
minister; now retired from the min
istry.
The following Kentuckians gave
addresses: Mr., Piper. Mrs. Piper,
Miss Cotton. DR.. Rock, Or: Hughes.
NJ. l.. steward in an address eulo-
gized the memory of DR.. Reed of
Tempe who year ago gave a fine
address and few months ago
passed away 1t was resolved TO
draft resolutions TO his memory.
Mrs. Crutchfield read poem. also
Mr.. Piper.
The following officers were elected;
Chaplain Crutchfield. president; Mrs.
Crutchfield, secretary; executive
committee. W. E. Robinson, NJ l.,
Steward. Mrsp Murray Parsons. MUIR
ray Parsons II. l.. BoGgs. Marjorie
Dean Mrs. George j. Merryman.
The society will meet again on
September 80 at Eastlake park.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
CLOSING PROGRAM
At INDIAN SCHOOL
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Closing exercises of the Phoenix
Indian school will take place on Fri
day evening at o'clock at the cam
pus auditorium. Friends of the In
dian have special reason to rejoice
in the fact that the class of 1922 of
the Phoenix Indian school is the
largest tenth grade class graduated
thus far.
Only once in the history of the
school has this number been excelled
and then only by three, when in 1903
there were % graduated from the
eighth grade The fact that many of
this years class already have made
arrangements to continue their edu-
cation warrants the saying that the
class Of 1922 gives TO all friends of
rejoicing.
Following is thewprogram for Fri
day evening:
Overture, King Lear" ....... Hazel
The Band
Invocation ..., Rev. George Logic
"The Sun Worshipers" Sunrise
Call, Zuni Indian Melody, har-
monized by II. ". Loorlis. ...
........... Girls Chorus
Progress in Farm Machinery.
........ George Truman Jones
Dressmaking ........ Ethel II. Sperry
What We Have Accomplished. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stewart Lewis
Commencement Song .....+......
............. Graduating Class
Address--Dean +. G.. Lockwood, Uni
versity Of Arizona.
Presentation OF Diplomas .
.............S Supt. Jno. b. Brown
June Twilight Waltges. King
The Band
Following are the members of the
graduating class:
Elliott Psf Antoine. Pima: Rufus
Armstrong, Pima: Bahe Begay. Nay
aio. Dana Nelson. Pima: Alexander
p Gamer. Pima; Cromwell Dooley,
Eel River: Alonzo Flores. Papago;
Frank A. Johnson Pima; George
Truman Jones. Pima; Stewart Lew
is, Pima: Jack Norton. Hoopa: Sadie
Andreas, Pima: Maude Catherine
Benson, Pima: Daisy Sayour Brown,
Pima: Elizabeth Enas. Pima. Bessie
James. Pima: Myrtle f. Mills. Pima ,
Mary Carrine Simpson. Choctaw;
Ethel r. Sperry. Wintoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
st. LukeS Takes
Patients North
TOSeekConltOrt

The st. Luke's hospitals of Phoenix
and Tucson will be moved to their
summer quarters amid the pines at
Prescott today, with Rev. Bertrand
Cocks in charge. There are 40 pa
tients in the two hospitals
The transfer OF the hospitals to
Prescott was made last year as an
experiment and it was so satisfactory
and the results were so gratifying
that it was then decided that such a
transfer should be the yearly prac-
tice at St Luke's. The patients will
be returned to Phoenix and Tucson
about Oct. i.
ST. Luke's furnishes Its patients
with food. lodging and medical at
tention at cost, if the patient can
pay that much. If he cannot, he is
taken for what he can pay and none
are denied because of inability to pay.
Support from outside wherewith to
carry on the work is always acceut-
able.