davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FEAR FOR LIFE SENT
KAISER into EXILE
Sir Basil Thomson Says En-
perOr Was Senscless From
Fright.
GENERAL STAFF"S TOOL
Lecturer Ayers LudendOrff
Threatened to Seize Govern
mcnt From Wilhelm.
GENERAL STAFF'S TOOL

Before August 4, 1914, the German
not invade Belgium. Erich Won Luden-
dorff and the entire General Staff told
Wilhelm that there was no way TO
France but through Belgium. Again
the Kaiser said there must be no in
vasion of Belgium. The General Staff
departed only TO return with the mill
tary order that was TO send the Ger
man ranks into the little country.
Sign this order or the General
Staff will consider it it's duty to take
over the protectorate of the Father
land" said the officers
relegated TO a position OF a mere
mouthpiece for the General Staff. a
few days before November II, 1918,
Gen. Won Buelow went to Unter den
Linden, where 'the Kaiser sat IN pro-
found ignorance of the plans and
knowledge of the great General Staff.
lit is my duty TO tell YOU" said Won
Buelow to Wilhelm. that there is not
possibility of the Fatherland win
ming the war"
I'VE shall not lose. until every Ger
man has died. replied the Kaiser.
But it is my duty. sir" went on
Won Buelow. ito inform you that there
Is a revolution in Berlin
Then I. personally, shall lead the
army TO Berlin" cried Wilhelm, leaving
his chair.
"It is my duty. SIR" persisted Won
Buelow. TO tell you that your life
would not be safe among your soldiers"
Wilhelm Won Hohenzollern fell back
into his chair. His face went gray and
twitched convuisively. Efforts 70 arouse
him failed. Won Bueiow and physicians
lifted tho Emperor OF Germany into a
motor car and tho remains OF what had
been the Kaiser were driven at Wild
speed 10 Holland.
That was but one OF the stories that
Sir Basil Thomson, X. G. b., formerly
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
COURT TO END TRADE
DISPUTES OF WORLD
Long Delays and Expense to
BE Saved by Economic
Adjustments.
TO ARBITRATE QUESTIONS
A. c. Bedford Announces L. s.
Members and Tells Of Sue
cess After Two Years.
TO ARBITRATE QUESTIONS

A. c. Bedford, chairman OF the
American section of the International
Chamber of Commerce, announced
yesterday that the chamber has per-
fected plans for the establishment of
a court OF arbitration for the settle
ment and adjustment OF international
commercial disputes. The court is the
result of two years of careful study
and is to be independent of all agencies
established by Governments.
owen d. Young. chairman Of the
board of the General Electric Com
pany, has been selected as chairman
Of the American group on the court.
His associates will be:
Newton D. Baker. president of Cham
Der Of Commerce OF Cleveland and Tor
merly Secretary of War.
Irving T. Bush, president Of Bush Ter
minal Company. New York.
II. Goodwin Rhett president Of Peo-
pies National Bank. Charleston, :. c.
Henry NJ Robinson. president Of First
National Bank. Los Angeles.
NJ j. Sanders. manager Of Interra-
tional Mercantile Marine. New Orleans.
Frederick S. snyder president OF
Chamber Of Commerce Of Boston.
Thomas Il. Wilson, president Of Will
son & Co.. Chicago.
Edgar Carolan OF international Gem
era Electric Company, Paris, France.
Administration Of the court Will b.
directed from the headquarters Of the
International Chamber. SO I;ue Jean
Goujon. Paris.
NJ. Philip Won Hcmert, president Of
the Dutch Chamber Of Commerce in
Paris and chairman OF tho special COM
mittce that drafted the rules OF proce-
dure for the court, will serve as presl-
dent Of It's executive committee.
Mr.. Carolau OF the American group
will serve as one OF the vlcc-presldents
Of its executive committee.
Similar groups Of representative bust
ness men have been named by the fol-
lowing countries represented IN the In
ternational Chamber Of Commerce: Ar
geutina. Austria. Belgium. Bulgaria,
Costa Rica. Czechc- Slovakia, Denmark.
Esthonia, France, Great Britain, Greece,
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

has been Mayor for eighteen years.
But Mayor Riordan IS responsible for an
ordinance that levics n tax OF $4,000
"A year on motion picture shows. There
fore there Is no movie in Harrison.
Mr. Twardus says he will lower the
taxation so that the movies may enter
Harrison. Naturally the younger set Is
for Mr. Twardus. Mr. Riordan says
that tho town needs the money and that
II is worth $4,000 a year TO let movie
impresarios show most Of the pictures
that are being made these days.
Tomorrow Harrison will decide
whether It shall have theater district
like New York. Chicago Boston and the
other hig cities or continue to bc the
only town IN ~ United states without
fnovfr-
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Chicago High School Girls Asked
to VoW to Wed Only Eugenic Men

he has led clean lifc." said Mr.. Nor
tenson. This should apply In the same
measure to the boys. would like to
see the false glamour taken from sex
subjects and show students that the en-
tire course OF their lives--and perhaps
the lives Of their offspring-may be al
tered by failure TO consider the Inn
portance of clean living In others. as
we'll as in themselves"
Trustee Hart Hanson said he believed
every school child. boy or girl, should
sign a pledge demanding certificate
of good hea&th before marriage.
There IS nothing radical In this pro-
posal," he said. I'VE must do some
thing. Misery continues 10 increase
year after year. due to lack Of just
that small amount OF ordinary fore
sight"
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Teachers OF Chi
cago high school girls will begin to-
morrow to formulate the plan whereby
Superintendent Peter A. Mortenson
hopes TO obtain a pledge from each girl
that she will not marry until eugenics
certificate proves her prospective hus-
band has led clean life.
Although the superintendent has
voiced his own suggestion that several
school days a wear be devoted to sclcn-
tlfic study by the older girls Of morality
and sex. he announced tonight he would
bo guided by opinions this week from
deans of high schools.
'T would like to s,f every high school
girl demand Of her Vance that he prove
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
To the Voters of New York

You have had the arguments both sides set
clearly before you in the campaign just closed. You
are the judges of the merits of these argum ents
If the statements of Governor Miller concerning
the achievements of his administration will stand
the acid test; if they cannot be discounted dis
puted in fairness if they hold against any and all
assaults on them, then you must conclude and
acknowledge that he has shown rare ability in his
conduct of the States business; that he has demon
strated that he is great leader and great bust
ness executive.
The arguments and statements of AL Smith should
have the fair consideration. They differ widely
from those of Governor Miller 1t is for you to decide
if they convincing as the arguments of
Governor Miller if they carry the same weight as
the arguments of Governor Miller if they check up
soundly as the arguments of Governor Miller.
This is piece of work that in all honesty you
must do seriously, do thoughtfully do thoroughly.
To pass without digging into the facts to pass
it with Indifference is to write yourselves down
as indifferent to the interests of your State is to
write yourselves down unwilling to carry and to
perform the simple plain responsibilities of citizen
ship, and cearly-the man who isn't willing to do
this isn't entitled to the privileges of citizenship
Citizenship in democracy, citizenship in this
try is q great endowment which carries with it
sacred responsibility. Make mistake about this.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
signs a. "wilheIm Ir.~

The ceremonies began at II O'clock,
when in the presence Of lawyers the
bride signed the marriage contract as
"Hermine, Reuse" and the bridegroom
as wilhelm H." Fifteen minutes later.
with the skies overcast and a drizzle
that did not suggest Il cloudless future.
Rurgomaster Schimmelpenninck in a
room in the lodge building read the
formal Dutch marriage ritual. The ex-
Kaiser instead of replying yes" merely
bowed. but Hermine proclaimed her
Willingness to accept the ex-Kaiser as
her master loudly and proudly.
There were only six witnesses present
at the civil ceremony. including Count
Won Moltke and Hernines sister, the Prin-
cess of Stolberg Rossla. These made the
fifty yard journey from Doorn House to
the lodge building In closed automobiles.
No rings were exchanged in the civil
ceremony and the ex-Kaiser requested
that no congratulations Be offered Until
the religious ceremony bad been con-
cluded.
BY the time the eX-kaiscr and his
bride arrived In the main hall all The
guests had assembled. 1t as a ver-
table blaze OF color. There were pro-
fuse decorations in mauve, red cycla-
mems. roses and ferns. The army guests
wore their colorful uniforms.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

While the big issue in this campaign is Miller
against Smith, the heart and soul of the issue is
business against politics. to put it in another
the issue s shall the business of the great State of
New York, now INVOLVING the expenditure of hun
dred and forty millions of dollars a year. be handled
in business way be handled in political way
shall it be handled by business by
born and bred and welded to politics?
this election. 1t is this: If Miller with his match
less record executive, his matchless record
business Governor his matchless record in cutting
expenses and in cutting taxes, his machless record in
efficiency is turned down tomorrow by you the voters
of New York, you will at the time serve notice
the able of the State-the sound clear headed
business men of the State-that you do not want and
do not propose to have them in the public service do
not want them in the management of the States busi-
ness that you content to have these affairs man
aged and handled by politicians with the inevitable
graft and leakage attaching to such handling
So this election goes further very much further
than the mere choice between Miller and Smith-be-
tween AL Smith, the acceptable Governor as Governors
go, and Nathan L. Miller, the very great Governor.
IT, then, Miller should be defeated at your hands
tomorrow what incentive will there be for men of
ability of brains and leadership and honesty and
courage to have anything to do with politics in this
State?
\ II X A. If u n SEY
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.
Copyright 1922 ~ Anne w. Lane

WASHINGTON, March 16 1918.
The whole situation to be big that overwhelms
grinding going surely in
will be longer than thought
the President job
Russia has taught
united while
will realize
harder wi ourh grow, =
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
wilhelm Wears Decorations.

All stood as the couple, with heads
erect but nervous. walked TO the bench
before the altar where Chaplain vege,
greeted them. Tho ex-Kaiser was at
tired In field gray uniform of Gen.
eral OF Hussars. His breast was nlas-
tered with decorations. including the
Iron Cross, the Order of tie Hohen-
zollerns for Merit. and the Order OF the
Black Eagle, also worn conspicuously by
the Crown Prince and his brother. Prince
Eitel.
Spiked helmets were abundant. The
civilian guests wore frock coats but not
two of them had the same color neck
wear. Princess Hermlno wore a gown
Of mauve silk and velvet. trimmed In
white fur, and a blacf hat reminiscent
of Gainsborough portrait. She car
ried n fan of white and gray ostrich
plumes. Contrary 10 the custom u royal
weddings she carried a bouquet OF mauve
orchids and white carnations and a gilt
edged Testament but OF chief interest
were the huge dropping eardropS OF
emeralds which have been IN the family
for centuries.
The Crown Prince was in the uniform
OF the Death Head Hussars. while Prince
Eitel wore a simple gray field uniform
of an infantry regiment. with broad red
stripes on his trousers. The brides sis
ter. Princess Stolberg. wore a white and
gray satin dress with s"ggestlon or
decollete. although the cx-Kaiser had
Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
TheLetters Of Franklin K. Lane
SAYS FEROCIOUS TALK
MADE WILSON PACIFIC
Lane Letter Describes Burleson Who Had Opposed
Stiff Action in the Lustania Case Suddenly
Becoming Beligerent Over Demands
Germany in Peace Note.

publishes nstalnteR
franklin r. Whe
President
THE New
York HERALD cUery until the is completed
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Continued on Page Five.
Theatrical and Hotel ard Restaurant b
Advertising VIII ho found on ragc dido
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

THREE CENTS
WITHIN zoe MILES.
FOUR CENTS ELSEWHEl. 3. 3
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

continues on rage sixteen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Tbc Socialist Vote.

Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
Spearhead Fire Basket.

One of the arr magazines of the cur
rent month gives an interesting
treatment ~ an ugly CRATE fireplace
in the living hall of ii country home
which was remodeled for modern
uses. The, fireplace was torn away
for the entire space occupied by the
ornate mantel. A stone shelf on
stone brackets was laid at the top
or the bricks. which taking away the
mantel left exposed. These bricks
we're treated just enough to remove
the toughest parts and were careful
ly pointed. Instead OF an oval, the
space for the fireplace was made
square and instead Of the hanging
plain barred crate, a fire basket OF
wrought iron. with rough spearheads
SET in the base. vas placed in the
opening. Chimney arrangements were
not changed, and draft properties
of the fireplace were unimpaired. The
effect was surprisingly good
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11

Conscience likes to wake one up In
the middle of the night TO administer
a lecture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
HAD SPEECH WITH GOVERNOR
Gladdened the Heart Of This
Indiana Small Boy.

When Governor McCray and others
boarded AN interurban to visit the
new reformatory site at Pendleton
they found the car already well filled.
The governor sat down by II small
boy from For.yilie and "a moment
later asked him to exchange seats
with another member of the party So
that they could continue II CONVERSE
ton. Shortly afterward the lads
seatmate disclosed 10 the boy hat IL
was the governor he mad accommo-
dated.
The incident made an impression
and when the boy reached home he
boasted TO his father that he had seen
the governor and had spoken to him.
as that sog" said his dad. skep-
tically, land what did the governor
say TO your"
ooh" he said. would you just as
u5on sit in that seat owe til are. soni'
Indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
FARM HOUSE Of
COLONIAL DESIGN
Type OF Home That Brings City
Comforts to the Farm.
ITS SIMPLE DIGNITY APPEALS
HospItable Character of Desion Like
This Is in Harmony With Rural
Surroundines-Has Six Rooms
and Large Porch.
ey WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. lG-1 rairie
avenue, Chicago, H.. and only tnclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
There are two qualities which we
might say are almost inherent in farm
homes, at least they are always ex-
pected-hospitality and Informal com
fort, There are some other qualities.
perhaps not so good, which have been
associated with farm homes for many
years but which, happily, are gradually
losing ground. They are poor water
supply and bathing facilities, lighting
and heating. Thanks TO inventive
genius and American progressiyism,
running water Is now the regular
thing and many farm bones boast of
electric lighting and heating plants.
But aside from these accessories,
the farm home has always been a
place of real but u~npretentious com
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
HAS FIRST WELL
DAY IN 6 YEARS
Huntington Citizen Could Neither
Sleep Nor Eat With Any Sat-
isfaction Before He
Got Tanlac.

Before taking Tanlac I had not
seen a well day In six years. said
w. X. Peoples. 32S 22nd ST., Hunting
ton, W. Va.
1T seened like l had lost my health
for good. ! could neither sleep nor
eat with satisfaction. / was badly
run down. nervous. had no appetite
and mad To force down every mouthful
! ate. Even then my food soured. /
would fill up with a until had In
tense pains IN my stomach and chest.
Headache almost drove me mad. rheu-
matism in my arms. shoulder and hips
kept me in pain ell the time, and !
had 10 force myself TO work.
"Tanlac went right after my troubles.
On four bottles | gained ter pounds
and the rheumatism and stomach
trouble soon left me. My wife has
given a statement about the good Tan.
lac did her, and | am glad 10 add my
endorsement Of this wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
WHEEL LONG USED
Has Been Known to Men Since
the Earliest Times.
Abundant Proof That Invention Was
by No Means New Some Thou
sands of Years Ago.

"Father," said little William, who
invented wheelsi"
Wheels were invented by" here
father paused to consult the encyclo
pedia.
Jumping Jimmy This youngster had
struck the weakest link In the whole
chair of mechanical knowledge. Even
the erudite compiler OF facts mad
lodged thar query. 1t is a riddle that
has been solved.
What next? Wen, father remem-
bered that Homer thousands OF years
ago had written upon the subject. He
was %astounded to discover, however,
that wheels running upon fixed axles
and removable at pleasure were just
as we'll known 70 Homer as they are
to the owner of the 1ivver of today.
He tells us in his description of q
chariot that while Juno was giving
the bit to the horses Hebe fastened
the wheels to the iron axles. These
wheels had eight braZen spokes n
the felloes were of gold and the tires
of brass"
All the epithets that could convey
an idea of swiftness We're exhausted
by Homer on the chariots Of his time,
so that the wheel, running indepen.
IDENTIFY upon a fixed axle, could hardly
have been a new invention even then,
observes a New York SUB writer.
The spinning wheel has evolved into
the sewing and weaving machines and
the automobile has taken the place of
the chariot, but this principle of the
wheel has been retained in each. Still
there must have beer an intermediate
step before the wheel ran independent-
ly OF the axle. No doubt the first axle
and pair of wheels were gouged out
OF an immense tree and were all in
one piece. Before that people dragged
their loads. That absurd rolling
thing" must have been a great step
In progress in that day.
The next step may have been the
result of inspiration rather than in
vention. Perhaps some chariot racer
on one of the racetracks Of a city
more ancient than ancient Troy, fred
by genius and the desire to cash Il
winning bet, suddenly hit upon the
idea that a wheel that turned and an
axle that stood still u JUST the
proter caper.
How the hookmakers OF those days
must have laughed when they viewed
the sorry nag which he had purpoSeiy
harnessed up TO disguise the larceny
of his intentions. Confident Of their
( knowledge Of the comparative value
of everything In the horse line, they
probably nudged each other as he
showered his gold upon them, inquir-
ing of him s~arcastically if he got II
easily. Then when they saw that
the remark was about to recoll upon
themselves. what a howl they must
have raised! However, the driver, full
of that strange arrogance that marks
the possesSor of inside information,
may have driven careIessly and been
disqualified for fouling.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
Predictions.

Missionaries are predicting that the
airpIane will take the place III the
auto.
A few years ago they were predict
ing that the auto would drive out
the horse"
Now comes he government. report
ing that the country sim has 1909
0OO horses, compared with I0.S33.1l
in 1910.
We have about 10,000.00O motor
cars. along with nearly twice as many
horses as Il years ago-and find we
need both.
Thai will be the autos future. Air
planes will fly by millions. Use of
autos will increase. The W together
will be insufficient To furnish man
with enough transportation, n thing
we are always behind on.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11

equipped with range. sink. 'built-in
cupboards and work table. OF course
this house has running water fur
nished by a supply system. Just
outside the kitchen is a rear hall
through which the workers can enter
the house and wash up In the laMatory
off this hall.
On the second floor are three bed
roems, one IF good size, IL toy "a feet.
The two e bedrooms are smaller
and each Dom has the advantage ~
windows on two sides. There In a high
attic with windows which ran he used
for extra sleeping rooms. These can
I've fitted up when needed for little
cost-all that is needed Is sorae wall
board for partitions and ceiling.
The house is Or feet deep and IS
feet wide, not including the porch,
which is another Z feet. So, you can
see, m unusual amour Of room aud
comfort is really provided In a rea-
sOnabiy sized pace. The excellent
room arrangement Is responsible for
this.
1t Is quite apparent why the colonial
type of home should be getting popu.
lar in rural sections. IL provides what
the farmers need and want In their
homes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11

sized cefar needed for heating plant,
fuel, vegetable aud fr,lit storage.
Porch room is one of the essentials
of the farm home. No real farm is
complete without a large porch. To
satisfy this requirement a large living
porch has been added or to n end
Of this home and II has been screened
in to form a delightful lounging place
for the farmer and his family after a
hard days work out In the hot sun.
AT night this porch can be used for
outdoor sleeping. This porch is "a by
Z feet, and is covered by a balcony ac-
cessible TO the large master bedroom.
OF course the entrance Is one OF the
most pleasing features of the colonial
design and we believe II lives up IN
its true traditions in this case. Two
permanent porch seats have been built
alongside the little landing, adding a
h~Ospitable touch that will not be de-
MED. This door opens into a small
vestibule or reception hall which
opens on one side into the living room,
on the other into the dining room.
Stepping into the living room, one
finds himself in a great room, 10 by "A
feet. with a big open brick fireplace In
the center of the room, the Biagnet
which draws on cold and chilly nights.
The room is spacious. emphasizing
those essentials TO comfort and happi-
ness-light. cheer and warmth. II has
windows on three sides and also has
a door opening into the rea hall. X
you have not noticed II before this II
should be called TO your attention.
Note the lightning rod equipment on
the roof, another important piece OF
equipment on not only the farm home
but other farm buildings as well.
The dining room is l3 ny IL feet,
also quite bright and well lighted. II
is connected with the kitchen by a
passageway through an Intervening
pantry in which an outdoor icing re.
frigerator is Installed. The Kitchen is
typically modern, in striking contrast
10 the usual size of the farm kitchen.
Y is 12 by g feet and has been