davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 1.
Fashionable women of the West End
are rushing to join the Park Lane Club,
new luxury club for women which Is
being organized. A beautiful mansion
in Park Lane has been taken for this
purpose. and here every comfort and
convenience of mems clubs will be
found in addition to many added fea-
lures which only the feminine mind can
conceive.
Social and financial references OF the
highest order are necessary for every
prospective member and hundreds of
inquiries already have been made. The
club probably will open in September.
In discussing the club the secretary
said:
80 many ladies are no longer able
to afford the luxury Of lady's maid,
as they did before the war, that we be-
lieye the club will meet a great de-
mand The presence of court dress
maker will be an important attraction.
Gone will be the days OF frantic
anxiety over an Ill fitting ballroom frock.
It will only be necessary for member
to hasten to the club to have the gown
altered at once And she can also smoke
while the gown Is being fixed. The club
Will be residential; there will be res
taurant showrooms, a ballroom. hair
dressing, millinery and shoe fitting ac-
commodations.
THE idea is TO fulfill what is called
a great need in the modern woman 8
circle-to provide all the comforts OF
mems clubs-And we are also going
further by catering to wonlan's whims.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ZITA'S HAND SEEN
IN HUNGARIAN MOVE
Reported to Have Asked Le-
gitimists to Use Modera-
tion in Propaganda.

Special Cable to TAp NEW YORK HnxALn.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. July 1.
The hands of Zita, former Empress
of Austria and widow of Charles of
Austria. who died in exile, are
again meddling in political affairs. 1t
may result in her permission to remain
as the guest of the King of Spain being
revoked. The Council of Ambassadors
never settled definitely the question Of
Zita's future residence. nor how much
she should be allowed annually from
the funds of the Succession States for
the upkeep of her family.
In fact. until territorial questions all
are solved satisfactorily. the Jugo-Slavs
insist that they will make no provision
for keeping the Hapsburg dynasty far
away from Hungary. Messages received
here from Budapest. moreover, declare
that Hungarian political circles are
greatly excited over a message reported
to have been received from Zita by the
legitimists requesting them to use the
greatest moderation in their propa-
ganda.
Even the fact that Zita Is in commu-
nication to this extent with friends in
Budapest has aroused the opposition,
which Is now negotiating with the Gov
ernment. 1t is possible that the result
will be seen in important changes in the
whole interior situation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Claim Made That 1t Will
Ride the Roughest Seas
With Safety.
SPEED 100 MILES AN HOUR
Designed to Cross Atlantic in
Less Than 48 Hours,
With Load.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. July l.
An airplane that according to its
inventors promises to revolutionize
flying soon will be submitted to prac-
tical test, according to information in
aviation circles here. It Is said to be
unlike anything ever constructed be-
fore and is really ship with wings,
The utmost secrecy is maintained as
to the details of its construction but 1t
is said to mark the beginning of an
aerial navy.
The plane Is so constructed that II
will not only float in calm waters, out
it is claimed will be able to ride the
toughest seas with the same security
as an Atlantic liner. 1t is claimed that
it will be equally airworthy The hull
is long, light and slender, without bulk
heads. The elasticity of the hull which
will make this possible Is the outcome
of many years scientific research. The
new machine will be vast Improvement
on the present type of amphibians
The experimental machine carries but
seven persons. but designs for larger
ones have already been made The air.
plane will carry four or six engines and
will be capable of travelling 100 miles
an hour. 1t will be equipped with fog
horns. anchors and riding lights. When
not in the air it can travel on the water
and thus accompany battle feet under
all conditions.
Machines designed chiefly for CON-
mercial service will be able to cross the
Atlantic Ocean in less than forty-eight
hours, it Is claimed. carrying heavy
load.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ANTON LANG WILL NOT
COME TO AMERICA
Passion Play Star Says Large
Offers Don't Attract Him.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July I.
Anton Lang will not go to America
to play In summer pageants In spite OF
what to Oberammergau were fabulous
offers. He does not regard himself as
professional and says that the re-
peated large offers do not attract him.
incidentally. Christus Of the Passion
Play" is not farng badly In a financial
way. His business of selling a souvenir
plate for 500 marks and autographed
postcards only to intimate friends at
Oberammergau promises 10 keep the
wolf from his door for long time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July l.
The Bolsheviki are boarding the
Communists in their own den. The
Soviet Government is dropping from
it's payroll the band of long haired
conspirators who spend gold rubles in
agitating gullible workers abroad for
an immense world revolution and are re-
instating the old Czarist officials in
foreign representation.
"We have discovered that Commu-
mist agitators cannot do business Of
state" leading Bolshevist told THE
NEW York HERALD correspondent.
The Soviet Embassy in Berlin. in
moving into the old Czarist Embassy
In Inter den Linden, furnished with
Gobelin tapestries and Louis XIV. fur
riture, are outdoing the Czarists. be-
cause they are also keeping two other
large houses for commercial missions.
The Ukrainian Soviet also has its en-
bassy, although the real business Is
done by the Moscow Government.
When Soviet delegations sojourn In
the German capital they stop at Stin-
ness Hotel. the Esplanade, Berlin's
finest. Though they cannot be bought
In the open market. the representatives
of the Soviet Government have the most
luxurious Mercedes touring cars. The
Bolshevki have adopted conventional
diplomatic methods but are rather self
conscious on that account. George
Tchitcherin's secretary Is an elegantly
decorative Czarist diplomatist.
Recently the Berlin Bolshevist news
raper, Novy MFR, collapsed when the
Soviet Government withdrew its subsidy,
which was transferred to the new Mako
nome, edited by Prof. Klocknikoff. a
former Kolchakist.
Unemployed revolutionaries are look
ing over the world for new lands to
conquer. convinced that Russia is lost.
There are hundreds of Communists here
without jobs because of the change in
policy. Some are seeking work on
ranches in northern Africa. others leav-
ing for South America, but many arc
vegetating in Berlin, hoping something
will turn UP.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
John Hope, Coalition Menu
Der, Not Yet Heard Ex-
cept in Conversation.
POPULAR IN HIS DISTRICT
Says Occasion Never Arose
When 1t Was Necessary TO 3
Break Silence. !
Special Gable TO THE New YoxK HxzALr.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEW YoHK HERALp.

Special Gable to THE New YoxK HxnALu.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bmeau.l
London. July I. !
John Hope, NJ. P. coalition Liberal
member for Berwick, claims to have
broken all parliamentary records by
having sat in the House Of Commons
for twenty-five years without making
his maiden speech.
He is regular attendant at the
sessions Of the House, has survived
seven hot elections in his district.
proving his popularity there, but his
voice has never been heard by his coll
leagues except in conversation.
When asked recently why he never
spoke in the House, he said "a man
can do more in life by not talking about
1t. When l first entered the House !
never had any other idea but that I
would make speeches but as time has
gone on the occasion has never arisen
when it would not be just as well to
leave the speech undelivered
II have been tempted more than once
and friends have urged me to make my
maiden speech but I have not, simply
because II wasn't necessary for the
good of the country. Now / am afraid
my maiden speech will never be de-
livered."
His prolonged silence is not due to
inability to speak, for Mr.. Hope gets
along very well conversationally out
side the House. He is regarded as a
successful member and he says that
whenever he wants anything he goes
directly to the responsible Minister
Because he has never attempted to
browbeat Ministers across the floor of
the House. he finds he is always re-
ceived with cordiality and he gen.
orally obtains satisfaction. That is one
of the reasons Mr.. Hope maintains
what he calls his successful silence.
There are only two records in Com
mons to compare with his. There was
the case of William Hamilton in the
eighteenth century, who was know as
Single Speech Hamilton During a
long service he made but one speech
There is a legend of another member
who spoke only once in the House in
the hearing of his colleagues and on
that occasion he asked that a window
behind him be closed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

GpeciQI Gable to IHE NEW foRk ilbhALD'
Copyright, 1922. BY THE New YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July I.
Only the high customs barrier main
tanned by the United States prevents
French automobile makers flooding
America with automobiles at prices
which would defy even the competition
OF Henry Ford, according TO Andre Cit
roen. maker of the French Ford,
whose production Of $4,000 machines
this year will constitute 40 per cent. OF
Frances output
"If our outlet was only the same as
that of manufacturers in the United
States our engineers and workers ana
equipment would enable US to obtain
production much greater than that or
the United States" says Citroen, cit
ing as proof the fact that French shell
production, which was organized in a
few months attained a basis superior
to that of any other country.
There are only 100000 motor cars In
use here now, but Citroen is confident
they will reach 100000 in the next fif-
teen years, necessitating an increase OF
at least $1,000 a year in order to meet
domestic demands.
The Marquis de Dion, another motor
manufacturer. comedies, however. there
Is still a substantial demand for Amer
lean cars. They constituted two-thirds
of the importations before the war, but
have dropped to 10 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
HEAVY TAXES WOULD
CUT BATAILLE LEGACY
Goncourt Academy Declines
to Administer Fund.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 1.
Struggling French playwrights' dreams
OF assistance under the will of the late
Henri Bataille faded this week when
II was announced that the Academic de
Goncourt refused to administer the
legacy OF 10000 francs on the ground
that the Government would cut down
the sum by taxation to less than
$4,000 francs.
theatrical prize of 10.000 francs as con-
ceived by Bataille TO $500 and the sue
cessful author later would have to pay
another 25 per cent. on his fortuitous
increase in income.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
TOO MUCH KISSING
IN PANTHEON CRYPT
Summer Tourists May Be
Barred From Visiting IL.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July I.
Too much kissing by summer tourists
in the crypt OF the Pantheon may result
In the removal OF the famous burylng
place from the list OF public monu-
ments that may be visited except as
rare privilege.
Protests received this week declare
that foreigners enjoy the darkened
crypt to such an extent that they de-
mand long orations regarding the careers
of the French heroes and diplomatists
buried there. Whenever the lights are
turned on there Is a suspicious return
to a position OF respectful attention, in
dicating a department not In keeping
with the sacred precincts and recalling
the words ~ Marat.
"rf I thought they would bury me
In the Pantheon. / should prefer never
to die"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
RED AND GREEN UNITE
TO AVERT SUNSTROKE
Son of InUentor of Soldiers
Uniform Claims AUard.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New YORK HEnLn
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 1.
The fact tnat a combination of red
and green materials was used in the
Uniforms OF the Tommes during the war
to nullify the effect of the rays of the
sun was brought out in a claim before
the Royal Commission of Awards when
J. N. Thomson applied for an award
OIL behalf of his deceased father.
1t was stated that a weave OF these
two colors sewn into the soldiers spine
pad, which was four inches wide and
fixed into the tunic. proved highly ef-
fective in Mesopotamia. where 1000 men
were thus equipped. The same combina-
tion was used as a sur curtain hung
from the helmet. protecting the back Of
the neck, and is generally employed
now In the army to prevent sunstroke.
Thomson claimed that not single case
Of sunstroke was known where the pro-
tective material was worn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
POOR GERMAN AUTHORS
LACK COPYRIGHT HERE
Must NoW Pay 345 Marks for
What Once Cost s.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July I.
Hundreds of indignant German
authors who haven't the equivalent of a
dollar to protect their copyrights In
America are to be helped through their
difficulties by DR.. George Cartzke, for
merly OF the Yale faculty, and DIR. Carl
Bertling, both of the American Institute
in Berlin.
Five thousand authors filed manu-
scripts In Washington Just before the
time for copyright guarantees expired
Each paid a fee of 81. then six marks.
Since the restoration of guarantees II
may become necessary for each author
to add 345 marks. which most OF them
do not possess. Americans have inter-
ceded in their behalf at Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
KING TO REMAIN, EVEN
IF LABOR RULES BRITAIN
Resolution Aimed at Council
Defeated by Workers.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HrnALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July I.
When a labor government takes
power in England the King will still
remain on the throne. declared Arthur
Henderson at the All-England Labor
Conference held In Edinburgh. He
spoke on motion, which was later de-
feated, condemning labor leaders who
would become privy councillors. which
was obviously directed at him and j.
II. Thomas.
Henderson asserted that the resolu-
ton was not Straightforward and called
Il veiled effort to raise the question
of republicanism. He said that he ex-
pected and hoped that the King would
remain in power when labor gained
power.
when that golden age comes" he
said, "the ministers OF labor will be-
come privy councillors. II is the only
pure honor this country can bestow
and I hope 1t will always remain pure
so that laborite can accept 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FOUND SACK OF GOLD
AT PARIS AUCTION SALE
But Coins We're Claimed for
Government by Ancient Lov.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New YoaK HrzALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July /.
Finding is keeping" does not hold
good In French auction sales. A timid
bidder at the Hotel de Ventes this
week, preparing for the summer vaca-
ton, offered Is francs for battered
trunk which had been abandoned by q
client of the hotel. 1t was knocked
down on the first offer.
The woman opened her property.
rummaged among some old papers and
found sack of $4,000 francs In gold,
including several coins of numismatlo
value. Her rejoicing was cut short,
however by the auctioneer, who
claimed the sack in behalf of the Cow
ernment under an ancient law providing
that unclaimed coinage reverts TO the
State.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PRACTICAL COMMUNISM
IN SUBURB OF PARIS
Montrouge Workers Get
Equal Pay and Share Profits.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1929, bD THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July !.
new experiment In communism is
being tried out in the Paris suburb of
Montrouge. Almost 200 workers in
certain factory. all syndicated, are to
share in all the profits after setting
aside 25 per cent. for improvement and
appliances. 30 per cent. to cover PEN
sions after ten years of service and Is
per cent for syndicalist propaganda.
The capital stock is all held by the
workers, who are paid more than the
union scale and hold strictly to the
eight hour day. Communism Is shown in
the fact that managers and foremen, ex-
perienced bakers and office help all re-
ceive the same daily wage, and ap-
parently are not complaining as no
change in personnel has been made in
the last six months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
REQUESTED NO HEARSE
AT HIS OWN FUNERAL
J. c. Christie Wanted His
Ashes Used for Fertilizing.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 1.
A funeral without a hearse. at the
smallest possible expense. with no
friends or relatives wasting time" to
attend. was ordered In the will by
James Campbell Christie. Fellow OF the
Royal Geographic Society and science
teacher
one to attend. and the absence OF the
usual formalties will give poor Mr..
and Mrs Grundy something TO talk
about. | desire that my ashes after
cremation be disposed OF at a crema-
torium or used by my trustees for fer
t'lizing their potatoes"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
AMERICAN WOMEN'S
BREECHES AMAZE PARIS
TDo From Camden Stortle
BouleUords With Costume.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1923, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, July 1.
Parisians were surprised by the ap-
pearance of American women on the
bouevards garbed in masculine breeches
They proved to be Miss NJ. r. Camp
bell of Camden. N. j., who has just
arrived from Genoa. and her mother
Mrs. N F. Campbell, who considers the
costume ideal for touring
1t consists of stylish tailored suit
the coat cut along feminine lines, but
the breeches are such as are worn by
golfers, with fine wooden stockings and
sport shoes. A small hat worn at q
rakish angle completes the costume.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PUCCfNI SELLS RIGHTS
FOR JAZZING LA TOSCA'
American Firm Said to Houe
Paid $I2O,OOO for Privilege.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. July 1.
Giacomo Puccini. the composer. also
has a reputation as a keen business
man. He has just completed a deal
with a certain American music firm.
which is said to have paid 100000 for
the privilege of jazzing the music of
La Tosca."
Almost at the same time Puccini
closed transaction in Venice by col
lecting 100000 lire insurance on a ves-
sci he bought last year. but which was
lost at sea. The General Insurance
Company. however. after paying the
claim. wrote a letter to the composer
declaring that the sum was twice what
the ship was worth and intimating that
the verdict would be appealed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
OIL IN OCEAN HURTS
BRITISH SEA BATHING
Bill Proposes Fine for Dis
charge in NaDigabIe Waters.

Special Cdble 10 THE NEW YosK HxnALn.
Copyright, 1879, by THB NEW YORK HrrArn.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 1. :
Oil in ocean waters is becoming such
a menace that bill has been introduced
In Parliament by Lord Somerleyton
providing a fine for the discharge of
oil upon the territorial waters of Great
Britain and Ireland. 1t is known as
the oil IN navigable waters bill and
is supported principally by the proprie-
tors of bathing resorts and oyster mer-
chants.
Since oil has been used extensively
for ships in place of coal the bathers at
resorts along the south coast OF the
Isle of Wight have reported that they
found themselves enveloped in gar
ment OF slime. necessitating an imrue-
diate hot water bath. The oyster mer-
chants say that the oil IS seriously af-
fecting the oyster beds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS
INCREASE IN PARIS
High Cost of Living Blamed
for FeUer Marriages.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July I.
The high cost OF living which forces
both husbands and wives to work in
order to meet household expenses Is
given as the reason not only for the de-
crease In marriages last year but also
tremendous increase in illegitimate
births.
Although in France unmarried alliances
are not considered In the same light as
In the United States, statistics on the
Paris birth rate published this week
are especially instructive. They show
that of 1,245 children born In the capi-
tai In tho last ten days more than 25
per cent. are the offspring of unmar-
ried couples.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BY THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July 1.
Germany Is thinking seriously of pro-
hibition, following an enormous growth
of the liquor traffic during the last
year, Five hundred liquor "stubes'-
for the sale of strong drinks only-have
been established in Berlin In the last
three months. There are double the
number of students in distillery courses
as In normal times. and all such classes
are reserved through 1923.
The Berlin papers are attacking the
"stubes' as small and sensuous dens,
decorated with the weirdest of modern
art. and from which daylight Is for
ever banished." There Is no agitation
against beer and wine in the restau-
rants.
Tobacco dealers here have given no.
tice that the price of cigars anc ciga-
rettes will be advanced 800 per cent.
They say that the increase is forced,
as Germany no longer is able to trade
products for tobacco. but must pay
cash and heavy duties.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SEES HEALTH MENACE
IN PARIS MOTOR FUMES
So Council Orders Harder
Species of Trees.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YorK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July I.
Unless some method can be found
10 stop the escape OF gases from auto
mobiles Paris soon will be the most
unhealthful city IN the world, according
TO Director King Of the municipal
laboratory. NJ. King in a report com
pared the air being breathed by PART
slams with that in a room where the
stoveplpe is leaking, and urged the
Council to take preventive measures
Immediately.
AS he pointed out that the gases
would have an effect upon the trees
along the boulevards, the Council acted
immediately--it decided to replace the
horse chestnut trees with a harder
species.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922, bv THE NEw YohK HEhALp

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEw YohK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 1.
"Kee, to the right" is the rule of
the ali, as laid down by the British
Government in conjunction with the
French and Belgian authorities. after
on the control of flying.
This action was taken to prevent dis
asters occurring along the established
aerial routes. Definite highways have
been mapped out from here to Paris
and Brussels. and the attitudes at
which the planes will fly are to be
fixed before starting from the various
airdromes. They must pass at least
100 yards apart, and must keep clear
of clouds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FRENCH MINISTRY
CONDEMNS ESPERANTO
Says IL Is Being Used to
Hinder National Culture.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris, July I.
Esperanto has little chance of obtain
ing French official recognition. In a
recent letter to school teachers the Min
istry of Education virtually condemns
the efforts of enthusiasts to include the
language in the French curriculum. II
declares that while Esperanto ia osten-
eibly designed to solve linguistic diff.
culties. there is plenty OF proof that II
is being employed in various ways to
prevent the development of national
culture. especially in countries of Latin
origin.