davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Half Posing as Trained
Priests, Others With No
Parsonic Nonsense.
KNOWS NO FIRST CAUSE
Thinks Many Believe Christ
Still Living Influence,
Hope Of World.

spccidi Gable 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1922, oy THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 80.
Bernard Shaw believes that if every
church were shut and every parson
unfrocked ii would have very salu-
tary effect indeed on the country.
And he also believes that this would
soon provoke an irresistible demand
for the establishment OF a church
which would then start again without
the superstitions that make il so inn
possible to-day"
Mr.. Shaw wrote this in the ST. Mar
tins-in- the Fields RcrietU in answering
a number of pertinent questions BY
the editor published in the May issue.
The article contains some remarkable
declarations on religious problems.
Among the extracts are these:
Editor-Do you believe there must bo
something behind the something?
Shaw-No. / believe there is some
thing behind the somebody. All bodies
are the products of life and force--what-
ever this may be-and to put the body
behind the thing that made 1t is to -
verse the order OF nature.
Editor-Do you believe in frs
cause?
Shaw-First cause Is contradiction
In terms because in causation every
cause must have a cause, therefore th.rc
can no more be a first cause than there
can be a first inch in a circle.
Editor-Do you believe that il givef
data enough to go on we could account
for everything?
Shaw-No. as a matter of fact. we
have data enough from the Alps tc
electrons 60 account for everything fifty
times over. but we haven't the brains to
interpret them.
Editor-You think that tha Church
has failed grossly TO encourage It's pro-
fession and therefore you disbeliove IN
t. But the labor party has equally
missed it's opportunity, yet you believe
In H. Why?
Shaw--The Church has failed IN
famously-but what has that TO do with
belief or disbelief? The Church of Eng
land Is only society OF gentlemen anna
tours, half OF them pretending to be
properly trained and disciplined priests
and the other half pretending they are
breezy public school boys with no par
sonic nonsense about them. There are
churches where the parson snarls dur
ing the service and bullies God like a
barrlster at the Old Bailey. There are
churches where he Is a duffer and
! churches where he is snob. When a
man says that he doesn't hold with the
Church and that the parsons are frauds
you will generally find that either he
never goes to church or else he is n
particular parsons fraud. The same Is
true Of the labor party. 1t also Is what
The labor men make IL. But the truths
II stands for remain no less true"
tditor-Do you think that Christ Is
still living influence at the present
day?
Shaw--Yes. but there have been p
good many unohristlilSe people trading
under His name. for instance. st. Paul
lust at present there are probably more
people who feel that in Christ is the
only hone Of the world than ever before
In the lifetime OF the men now living.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
LONDON SEASON COSTS
DEBUTANTE HEAVILY
Professional Chaperons Glue
Estimate of Expenses.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK lIKRup.
Copyright, f0ep. 6y THE NE~ YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 20.
IL costs $1,000 to carry a debutante
through the London season. according
To- the organization OF professional
cLaperons called "The Debutante's
Friend" which finds titled h9stesses in
straitened circumstances. who bring
out girls whose parents have money
The process involves a ball at smart
hotel costing at least $500. smaller
dances costing up to f50 each, the main
tenance Of the debutante's own car,
trips to the theaters and to Ascot and
Ranelagh and to house parties IN the
chaperon's own place in the country,
which could not be kept up otherwise.
Before the war debutante could
dress on 900 for the season. Now ~
takes f300. IL she has a clever maid, and
a minimum OF f400 IL she has not. Thus
the expenses Of a debutante may be
stated TO be $1,000 at the minimum. and
rising from there 10 anything which
fancy-the debutantes fancy-might
dictate
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

specsnl Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f92s, by THE NEW YouK HnRsIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 20.
German commercial aviation circles
ARE making extensive plans TO resume
end extend international air service
when the Allies. as announced. remove
their military control May 6. Prior to
shis the Germans could not establish in
ternational lines. Some companies
hvaded the intcrallied control by estab-
fishing companies in other countries.
notably Holland.
A scheme has been perfected for a
Berlin, Danzis, Kovno, Moscow line.
Another German company plans to ex-
tend its service across Russia to Pekin
this year. Inside of Germany there has
been an increase recently In the number
pf air lines. The Hamburg Amsterdam
lines have been closed down. but toward
She east there is the line to Stuttgart,
which was established recently. Air
plane service between Munich and Con-
stance has been resumed. There Is a
new line between Bremen and Dresden
and during the summer airplanc traffic
between Berlin and Hamburg and north
end Baltic resorts will be resumed. The
Government is not now supporting
commercial aviation. but German big
Industry stands behind German aviation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PARLOR CAR COMPANY
FIGHTS SEQUESTRATION
Wants Payment by Germany
for Coaches Not Returned.

Special Cable 10 TIVE NEW yorK HrRAtp.
Copyright. 1899. by THE Nrw YoaK HraLp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 81.
The Compagnie Iniernationale Wagon
Lifts. which Is the European Pullman
car company. has decided 10 fight 20
finish the scoucstration of its property
BY Germany and the consequent preiu-
dice following absorption during tho war
Of its service In Germany into the Ger
man Mitropa COMPANY. Tic case viii
come up for trial before the International
Tribunal in Geneva next week
The Wagon-Lits company Is demand
ing payment in full for all sleeping and
restaurant cars not returned after thc
armisticc. as Wen ~ several millions ~
francs indemnity for The loss Of service
from these cars during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BERLIN POLICE GUARD
FUNERAL OF TURKS
Feared Armenians Would Dis
turb Burial of Victims.

special Cable to THE NEw YosK IfERALp
Copirioht, 1899. bv THE NEW YoHK HraALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 20.
II was easier 10 obtain entrance into
n Masonic lodge than to gain access to
the nter-Mohammedan cemetery In
Berlin on the occasion OF the funeral OF
the murdered Turkish politicians.
Djemal Azmi Bey and Or. Bahaeddim
Chakir Bey.
The burial ground was surrounded
and packed with detachments Of Berlin
police and secret service operatives.
owing to the fear that Armenians might
disturb or shoot up the ceremony. The
entire Oriental colony of Berlin were
present In picturesque Indian and Turk.
ish headgear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
NINE. EAMES FINDS
SAME DAZZLING PARIS
Only Difference Is Soaring
Prices, Says Noted Singer.

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERAtn
Copyright, f3se, by THE NEW YORK HrRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 20.
The only difference between the Paris
OF to-day and tho Paris before the war
is that prices have increased threefold
and arc now higher than in London.
says Nine Emma Games. wife ,og Emit
10 de Goeorza. who has just CONE 70 che
French capital for the first time since
tho outbreak of the war.
Everything IL just the same" said
Nine. Eames. The Rue de la Paix II
as dazzling as ever, with its wealth
Of Jewels. the same well dressed people
are in the streets and above all there
Is that atmosphere OF real art which vs.
found nowhere else in the world"
Mime. Eamess long absence has not
changed her frank Francophilism, Tor
she said: France should have D. free
hand in settling things with Germany.
as she Is the only country that has ever
understood perfectly the Germans and
their trickcry." She etpects TO return
70 England next month and will sail
for America the end OF June.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
RAYMOND DUNCAN'S
CHURCH FANTASY
New Religion Strange Mixture
Of Ritual, Camp Meet
ing and Dancing.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW YoRk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 30. (
Raymond Duncan. his long hair held
in place by hand of homespun. his robe
Tapping according to his conception of
the old Greek mantles. barefooted but
confident, has taken on the role of a
modern Christus OF a new religion. For
months he has been preparing a temple
from which to preach tie creed which
will know no God OTTER than that OF
beauty and the fraternity or peoples.
At IL o'clock Sunday morning he
found his remodeled workshop around
the corner from the Champs Elysees
crowded with two hundred mostly curl
Gus persons, but also with few disciples
OF Duncanism.
But instead OF being anything new
Raymond's religion developed into a
strange mixture of Catholic ritual. Meth
odst camp meeting and dancing les
SON. Monotonous chants opened the ser
vice with recurring refrain OF halle
lujahs. Then Duncan mounted rudely
constructed altar and In ungrammatical
French expounded the virtue of beauty
in all the works OF creation-children.
science. voyages, cabbages and kings
waving his arms toward the frescoes
where instead OF scriptual verses the
artists Of his cult had depicted their
conception OF nude angels. weird ami
mails hitherto not catalosued and
flowers
When tho sermon was finished -four
barefooted, loose robed women of vari.
Gus ages mounted a higher platform
ara provided an offertory In the form oi
an ancient Greek dance while a hidden
choir sang "Pange lingua gloriosa.
The audience did not seem to be i'm
pressed by the non-doctrinal church. but
1t is expected nevertheless to prove a
profitable advertisement for Duncan's
carpet weaving industry which already
boasts of about thirty barefooted dis
ciries
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
IRISH LABOR CANCELS
STRIKE ON MAY DAY
Reason GiUen That She AL
ready Held IL Last Monday.

special Cable 10 THE NEW York HEnALp
Copvi0ht, 1929. by TuH NEW yoRx HnRArp
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. April 20.
The Labor party has Cancelled the gen
sral strike scheduled for May day be-
cause the eerera. .s.s1-s was already
49,. .ae, snondav as q rcbuke to milf
tarism. The irish Labor party man
pgcd to have a general strike about
this time last year.
The three general strikes that II has
held have always been over a popular
issue which the public supported. The
party therefore appears TO possess the
power TO paralyze the country COM
rlctely any time whereas most people
bssicve that in direct clash with pub
lie opinion II would be weak.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
AMERICAN TOURISTS MUST
WEAR HIGH HATS IN PARIS
Opera and Best Theaters Demand Strict Attention to
Proper Costume, Banning Tuxedos, and Jockey
Club Proclams Attire for the Races

AS far as the opera is concerned. the
management has decided henceforth
not to admit any one on Mondays and
Fridays unless he is properly dressed,
(which means that "snokings" or Tux
edo coats are to be banned and the
traditional swallowtail with white
waistcoat is the proper costume. This
formality may cause some discussion
with those Americans who think that
buying a ticket is all that is neces-
sary but all ticket offices display a
egn reserving the right TO choose their
clients. 1t is not unlikely that more
than one tickets price will be refunded
during the coming season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PEG o. MY HEART" IN ROME.
Presented by All italian Company
Get. Good Reception.

Special Cable 70 THE Nrw YoFK Hrrnp.
Copyright, fsss, ~ TyrE NEW NoRk HEgALr
RoMr. April 2a.-"Peg o. Ms Heart
has Just arrived on the Italian stage
and was given y warm reception by an
American aud Roman audience at its
premiere on Wednesday.
'e rlay waa presented by an ALL
Hs'.tu company. wi'a Emma grsm-
.mafiea. iht country ntos popular
actress. in the leading role.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Former Saxon Royalties
Found a Family Verein

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
DRESDEN, April 20.
TINE royal house of Saxony has
formed club called the
Verein OF the Victim Albertin
Family. This is another instance Of
the old saying that where two Ger
mans come together. even though
they be ex-members of royalty,
they form verein. The object of
this ex-regal verein is to ''encour-
age a Christian way OF looking at
world affairs and the love for the
German people and for the Saxon
fatherland." There are mutual aid
department and q business depart
ment for the family estates. Ex-
Kaiser Friedrich August presides
and the princes and princesses are
members.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HEGAtp.
Copyright, fsa, bv THE NEw YORK IiEsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 20.
Several hundred dog lovers. represent
ing about 100000 Berlin dog owners.
held an indignation meeting in the large
laboratories OF the veterinary hospital
in protest against the new dog tax. They
said the tax was too great and claimed
that the Government would need a large
army OF tax collectors to distinguish
which dogs came under the luxury tax
classification as full blooded animals and
which would pass as ordinary everyday
mongrels.
Eloquent speakers declared that a
heavy dog tax operates against society
because love OF dogs encourages love
for fellow men. They also said the tax
would force many owners to kill the
faithful guardians Of their homes and
property But the tax remains In force.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PARIS WILL ADOPT
ONE WAY STREETS
At Night Colored Lights Will
ShoLD Route to Vehicles.

Special Gable 70 THE NEw YORK IIERAtp
Copyright. foss b. THE NEw YoRK IIrR,tp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Parts. April 20.
French traffic experts have decided
that the New York scheme or elevated
central station cannot be adapted for
use here. They will try TO solve con-
gestion difficulties BY rcserving alter
nate streets for one way traffic.
At night colored lights will show
whether vehicles can pass, while in
large centers. like the Place de 10 Con.
corde and the Opera and the vicinity
of railway stations. the course 90 be
taken will he marked by series Of red
and green globes. all of which will add
new briiiiance to La VILE Lumicre.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SPLITTING UP FAMOUS
ESTATE IN LONDON
Sale of CoUent Garden Opera
House Marks Final Break.

Special Cable 70 THE Nzw YoRK HErAIp.
Copyright, r9se. 0y THE NEw YoRK IiEnAfp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 20.
The sale OF tho Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden, marks the final breaking
OF the Duke OF Bedford's estate.
Except Covent Garden itself the syndl-
cate which bought tho estate, including
James White and Sir Thomas Rccchan.
has decided to dispose or the freeholds
radiatine from the market. with Kings.
way on one side. where the great now
Office buildings have been occupied hy
such American firms as Armours. the
Eastman Kodak Company, Natermans
Fountain Pen Company. the Gcneral
Electric Company and tho Guaronty.
Trust Company. 70 Trafalgar Suuay.
on the other side. including tho norm
slre ~ 'Nr s raN1 and Al5WytN. vNN
fnp ~itpni nNd A&Wych theJter~ and
many other famous business properties,
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
WOLVES INVESTING
OUTSKIRTS OF ROME
Ron,ulus and Renus Forgotten
in Foray on R0Uenous Animals
Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERALD
Copyright. 1879, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. April 20.
The legendary connection OF wolves
with the founding of Rome had thrill
ing reminder lately in a pack of wolves
with large appetites and rowing disposi-
tions which have been infesting the out
skirts of the city. The descendants OF
Romulus and Remus. forgetting their
debt to their ancient foster mother.
turned out with shotguns TO protect their
homes.
h1few days ago gigantic wolf was
shot by Roman whose name was said
to be Achilles. near the Rocca di Papa,
the famous rock which the neighborhood
thought was topplng at the time of the
late Pope's death. The animals body
was carried in state to the Piazza Carl
baldi. where IL was viewed all day by the
curious crowds.
An equally ravenous pack OF wolves
are frightening farmers near Naples.
who have organized a rural hunting club
and have avenged the death OF many
sheep and dogs by killing two OF the
beasts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SECESSIONISTS RAID
DUBLIN BATH HOUSE
Commander TorUels, Soap
and Tubs and Say Send Bill

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. bD TINE NEw yopK rrrRtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. April 20.
Public estimate of the rank and Ale
Of the secessionists who occupy Four
Courts. the secessionist headquarters
has risen considerably since 1t became
known that a party Of them entered one
of the chief local bath houses recently
and Communicating towels soap and
bath tubs. proceeded 10 use them.
When they had finished they told the
superintendent 10 send the bill to Four
Courts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Special Gable to THF New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 20.
With the assurance that at least
100000 American will cross Europe
hhis season, most of whom will want
to have as much time as possible in
travelling across France, Belgium and
Germany, airplane companies here are
preparing to slash prices in an UNI
rrccedented battle for clients.
Already the companies crossing the
Channel have Topped off so francs and
ere considering another decrease early
next month which will bring the cost
TO the level of that of first class rail-
WY and steamship accommodations,
with saving of at least five hours
between London and Paris.
Not only Is this arrangement to apply
10 the regular schedules but the air sta
on at lie Bourget is being equipped to
accommodate at least 200 planes, which
will be ready to leave in any direction
ut any hour. with pilots certified by
the French Government
Expect Ri. Rush In summer.
y
The machines will be big enough to
take ten passengers each in the great
rush which is expected late in the sum-
rner, when trains are overcrowded and
there are the alternatives of standing
up all night or altering plans to visit
the most cherished scenes.
Travellers generally, however. viii find
the railways anxious to give better serv-
ice than last year. Although the rail
tariff has not yet decreased, officials de-
clare they are preparing for tourist traf-
fic on a greater scale than ever before.
Hundreds of new carriages are being
put on the lines running through north
ern and eastern France. with all pos
sible comforts. in order to spare the
officials the constant criticism that the
American box car is better for travelling
purposes than war worn and converted
second class coaches.
Each train will have its interpreter.
ready to answer questions at all stops
throughout the devastated regions. to
give assistance In finding hotel or
settling disputes over mileage.
In fact. he will be peculiar mixture
OF governmental tourist propagandist
and Pullman conductor-with the new
and agreeable feature that railway reg
ulations do not permit giving any
pourboire.
1t is estimated that the cost OF rail-
way travel although higher In France
than i'm either Germany or England.
Is lust slightly under American first
class rates And IL on short voyages
tourists will content themselves with
second or third class, both of which COM
pare favorably with suburban train
service in the United States, II viii be
found that the budget for European
travel will be reduced considerably.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GERMANS WILL FIGHT
AMERICAN FILM TRUST
RiaIto Theoters Organize a
Company in Berlin.

Special Gable to THE Nrw NosK hEsALD.
COPYRIGHT fsss. Ly THE New YorK HEnLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 20.
The German Rialto theaters are TO
form n film producing company in this
country TO break the American film
"trusti their manager. Charles Han
del. declared this week.
They are negotiating for the pur-
chase OF studio in Friedrichstadt
Berlins film suburb. and country land
for outdoor pictures. also near Berlin.
The new company will called "Mammut
Films"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GERMANS BUY FRENCH SHIPS.
Two Old War Vessels Arc sold TO
Firm I'm Hamburg.

Special Cdbic 10 THE Nsw YORK HrnND.
Copyright. f9es. b. TffE NEw YoRk HERAlp
BERLIN. April 2e--The Germans have
bought two French warships. The forty
year-old vessels tho Tonnere and the
Devastation, were sold by the French
to mitldcman as scrap
lie rcsold them TO i German nrm
which has sent from Hamburg 70 remove
the ships from L'Orient.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

copyr0hi, 1922. by THE New foRK HERALD.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 20.
The latest warning TO American
tourists coming to France is: BE pre-
pare to wear a high silk hat." Fash
ions edict that this is the only head
gear suitable for men attending the
opera or other high class theaters has
been supplemented by the Jockey Club
deciding that members at the races
must be dressed n la protocol-a high
silk hat as shiny as possible, diplo-
matte black frock coat. light colored
spats and swinging field glasses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
cuALrArIN EARNED $500. 900.

RIGA. Latvia. April 29.--Feodor chali-
apin. Russian singer, is credited b. Riga
newspapers with earning on his tour OF
England ard America last winter more
than 100000 by concerts and ms royal
ties on phonosraph records. This money
snc papers said. had all been deposited
In London banks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
IN THIS SECTION-
Appear the following Notable Articles:

Sir Philip Gibbs the Genoa Conference
History Of Hapsburg Succession of Tragedies
American Relief in Europe. BY Thomas II Dickinson,
Historian of the Hoover Relief Committee.
There Will Always Be War BY Charles A. Plumley
of Norwich University, vennonts Military School
Standardization of Girls BY Charles Caldwell Dobie.
Author sof Broken to. the Plough
Henry w. Nevinson's Impressions of America.
Making Men of Engineers. Sherman
Teaching Schools
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Speciot Cdbfs 70 Tur NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. feRf. ~ THr NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 81.
4 vigorous fight Is being waged
against the take de sejour for foreign
visitors. which probably will result in
abrogation OF the law This tax.
though comparatively small. is consid-
cred by hotel and business interests here
as destined 20 prevent the maximum OF
arrivals from the United States and
other countries. where tho value or the
franc held profit from a purchasing
standpoint
Two hundred Deputies have assured
their constituents they will work for the
cancellation OF this charge relying
upon that proof OF their willingness to
cut down tourists expenditures 20 create
better feeling in tho United States.
simultaneously comes the innovation
that the syndicate OF French hotel
keepers has decided TO publish the maxi
mum and minimum charges OF every
French hotel. promising legal action In
all cases Of proved cxtortion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
FRANCE MAY ABOLISH
TAX ON TOURISTS
Hofeikeepers to Publish
Prices to Bar Extorfion.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. AnI-il oI

Spseioi Cable 10 Tur NEW York HERALD
Copyright. foRf, ~ THr NEW Yosk HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

spcciol Gable 70 TIE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Reductions Planned for
Summer Will Bring Cost
to Level Of Railroads.
SAVES TIME IN TRAVEL
100000 Americans Expected
to Cover Europe This Season
Graft for All Trips.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GERMANY WILL EXTEND
/, COMMERCIAL AIR LINES
Routes to Pekin and MoscoU
Are Planned.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, f9zs, by THE NEw foUK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRR HERALD
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW Yonk HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Special Cable 70 THr NEw YosK HErAp.
Copyright, r9ss. oy THE NEw YoRK 1IEnafp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, 6y THE NEW York HERALD.