davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
IDA RUBENSTEIN IN TIGHTS
HUNT TIBETAN BIG GAME
Pet of Paris Opera Decides That Natives Know Best
How to Dress in Own Country and Will Copy
Their Scanty Attire-Almost.

prevent her face being scratched by
overhanging branches. AS a conces-
sion 10 western ideas of dress she VIII
wear also durable shorts" of cloth,
though Mile. Rubenstein is convinced
that the natives alone know the i'm
portance of scanty clothing when IN
pursuit. of big game.
After following the chase for
month the Rubenstein party win visit
the sacred city of Lhassa by special
permission and expects to reach
French Indo- China early in Novem-
ber. There has been much secrecy as
10 who win accompany the actress
but il is believed there will be several
playwrights in the party.
The French stage Is expected to
show a definite Oriental trend before
the end Of next year as result of the
expedition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
DUNCAN, IDEALIST,
HAS DRAMATIC IDEA
To Produce Early Greek Play
With the Gods as On
lockers.
Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922 bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Aug. 5.
The latest idea of Raymond Duncan.
famous Isadoras famous brother. Is a
revolutionary drama, intended to line up
his thesis OF the simple life with Mos
cows vision. by protesting against war
and the use OF women as furnishers OF
cannon fodder. The play IS getting the
final touches at Duncan's Theatre. just
around the corner from the Elysee Pal
ace the official residence of the Presi-
dent of the republic.
AS in some of the early Greek dramas
the stage has two decks, the upper one
reserved for the gods. who merrilY watch
the human struggle. Duncan, OF course
takes the role Of Apollo.
The second act is entitled Prone
theus Unbound" and provides an op'
portunity, amid noise that would make
the jazz kings envious, for suffering hu
manity to be relieved OF It's cross, anc
allowed 10 enjoy real life. which, ac
cording to Duncanisn1, means homespur
robes. sandals and long hair, tea anc
small cakes at o'clock daily.
| some eccentric californians also arr
1 reported to have started proceedings q
adopt twelve children, who are TO D.
trained as dancers on the proceeds Q
Duncan's Theatre, while their only edu
| cation besides will be that which can o'
obtained from Bolshevist pamphlets
two trunkfuls of which were FORWARDED
10 Duncan Just before his sister Isadora
left Moscow
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Cable 70 THE NEw NoHK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922. bp The NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. s.
True friendship never dies" re-
marked Capt. r. J. Winter as he ex-
amined horses for the Society FOR the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals and
found charger which had carried him
for two years during the war.
IS an official of the society he re-
coi,ed complaint that TWO horses
we're being mistreated and he iuvesti-
gated when he approached one Of
them hc recognized Il as Patsy When
he called the name tho horse pricked
up It's ears and came toward him.
There was no question about the recog-
milton by either party. Each showed In
his own way what the past meant 70
him.
Capt Winter. former Sergeant
Major who was promoted during the
war rode Patsy under fire In many en-
gagements Ultimately the two passed
out OF each others lives. Capt Winter
now swoars that II he never does an
other thing for the society he viii save
Patsy
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
5000 RECEIVE FRENCH
"PALMS" DURING YEAR
Massage and Manicure Pro-
fessions May Be Decorated.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899 by THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. ).
Hundreds of persons in the United
States who have been Haunting French
palms--the decoration given by the Min
istry OF Public Instruction through the
Ecole des Beaux Arts--are likely TO find
the violet insignia no longer coveted,
owing 10 the fact that thousands are
being sent broadcast in return for petty
services.
In fact. with the exception of country
school teachers. IL is difficult to find
takers in sufficient number to guarantee
a sale for the annual ribbon and metal
worn Dy recipients. II is estimated that
1000 decorations are being conferred
this year: and in order 70 find aew
wearers susceptible to such vanity Gas
ton Vidal. under secretary for technical
instruction. has proposed that hence
forward the honor be accorded TO all
branches of education, including profess
sors of massage. hairdressing, manicure
and pedicure.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AMERICANS VISITING
IRELAND FIND ROUGH
GOING in REBEL AREA
Scores Reach Limerick in
Jaunting Cars and Lack
ing Food.
HIGH PRICES PREVAIL
New York Women Among
Those Making Error of Land
ing at Queenstown.
HIGH PRICES PREVAIL

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
LIMERICK, Ireland. Aug. 5.--Scores
of Americans arrived here this week
in horse carts from points within the
rebel lines. They had landed at
Queenstown from America, on their
way TO their old homes in other parts
of Ireland, and had been able to
travel by rail to place near Charlie
vile, which is one of the last i'm
portant towns in control of the irregu-
lars. There the railroads We're torn
up, the service dislocated and all au-
tomobiles Communicated. The Amer
leans were forced to hire jaunting cars
in order to cross into the Free State
lines and proceed here, where a few
motor cars are available.
I'VE had to travel all day without
food" John Oliver of Portland, Me-,
told THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent The people inside the ir-
regular lines have scant food sup
plies. My wife and | are bringing
our three children, and they were
hungry, but when / tried to get bread
at a farmhouse I was refused. At
another ! succeeded in getting a slice
the jaunting car took eight hours, and
we arrived here at / o'clock in the
morning. 1t was the worst trip |
ever had anywhere. We must have
been searched fifty times, but they
are good lads on both sides.
'One irregular wanted me to open
out suitcases. / told him there was
nothing in them. but he was welcome to
look. He asked my wife and she told
him the same thing. The soldier an
swared, All right, I'll believe you. bu,
/ wouldn't believe the old man"
Miss Bessie Murtagh OF 81 Brook
street, Tompkinsville, s. l., who was
going to Longford. and Mrs. Marguerite
Ringwood Of ao9 East Eighty-firsi
street. New York. going to Claremorris
arranged with a man at Charlevillt
Jdu1tloiA ~ III lie lhti Htlt
Paid in advance, the man arrived with
other trunks. not theirs. and said he
had decided to charge more. Upon being
promised several pounds more, than hs
had asked At first. he agreed to fetch
the trunks.
Exorbitant prices are charged every
where In the fighting district. Oliver
said he had to pay $40 to come from
Chareville whereas SIS should have
been enough for an automobile. Save
for discomfort, however. all Americans
have arrived without great inconven.
fence or danger, though they sometimes
had TO ride through fields. around pieces
of trenched. mined or blockaded road
They are safe in Limerick also, being
able TO obtain fair accommodations and
plenty or food. Train service Is being
rapidly restored i'm all the recaptured
areas. so the visitors probably Will be
able to finish their journey with less
trouble.
Most of the americans say that they
misunderstood IN what state the country
was. and now realize they should not
have landed at Queenstown unless they
wanted to 20 TO Cork, Kerry. Limerick
or Waterford. but should have debarked
at Liverpool whence they could have
crossed to Dublin. from which place
they could have gone fairly comfortably
anywhere save inside the rebel lines
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LENGLEN HAIR SWATHES
THE VOGUE AT COWES
Bands to Match Frocks NoU
Replace Ugly Caps.

Special Cable to TIE Nrw YoaK Herald.
Copyright. 1879. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 3.
The hair swath affected by both Mile.
Lenglen and Gerald Patterson in their
tennis victories at Wimbledon has been
accepted by society, and was seen ex-
tensivcly In the attire at Cowes this
week, such bands replacing the old time
ugly yachting cap. The bands are most
popular among the younger set. many Of
whom have ordered swathes to match
their frocks.
The autumn fashions. which always
are ~introduced at Cowes, show a ten
dency 10 discard the severely tailored
frocks. and the season this year promises
less yachting and more social splendor
than ever. one Of the chief changes In
millinery Is a stickup bow OF silk or vel
vet. with the result that the hats will add
from twelve to eighteen inches 10 the
wearers' height. These. however, are
FOR land wear. and will not interfere
with the hair bands Of extreme size and
colors for sea wear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1872, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. D.
With thirty-two pieces of shrapnel In
his mead and shoulders, Herbert BOOTY,
q years old, fishmonger. was found
dead In 1slington. but death had not
been caused directly by his injuries.
AT the Coroner's inquest u was re-
vealed that Booty had been 50 severely
wounded during the war while serving
in France that physicians dared not
operate for fear of causing death. Since
being wounded he had suffered fright
fully from sleeplessness and was very
irritable.
On two previous occasions he had at
tempted suicide. but failed. The third
time he used gas. turning on the iight
Jets and stove and fastening the win
dows while on a visit to his wife. the
Coroner said that the suicide vas the
result OF another OF those great trials
out there which We here never did and
never can comprehend"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special cable TO LIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. ioes ~ THE New YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, AuE. j.
In another few years Brittany will
lose almost entirely its rustic medieval
atmosphere. A movement already is
under way to electrify the whole district
west Of Rennes, known as Breton Switz-
erland. by the installation OF power sta
tions.
The plan, which is being studied by
departmental experts. calls for the con-
struction OF 200 foot lock between two
hills near the village OF Gouaree through
which the River Blavet passes II IL
eatimated that waterfall of l50 feet
can be obtained which will make II
possible to electrify the existing rail-
road lines. operate new interurhan
freight services and leave % per cent.
OF the current for the use OF the farmers.
The whole scheme will cost 80. 900 900
francs. OF which the farmers are ready
10 subscribe more than half II Is now
proposed that IL the State "a not willing
70 advance the remainder for period OF
ten years, that the scheme be included
In the lie Trocauer plan for making
Germany rrovide tho labor and material.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 3.
Hunting tigers and lions In the Tib-
etan jungles with no more clothing
than is worn by the natives is the
latest project OF Mile. Ida Rubenstein
the daring acting and dancing pet OF
the Opera. whose success in Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's d st. Sebastien" still is
lauded by French critics. Mile. Ru-
bernstein will leave Marseilles at the
end of this month for India, and
though she will carry quantities OF
baggage. this will be but little used
when the outskirts of the Tibet jungle
are reached.
There. according TO her friends, she
will drop her skirts and don skin tight
suits of silk and wear wire mask to
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
PARTSIAN ACTRESS
WOULD BE JOCKEY
Popular Fanny Heidy Stirs
Up Racing Circles.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoEK HyEAtp.
Copyright, 1922. o3 The NEW ioaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. ).
The uproar started IN racing circles
recently when Fanny Heldy 2 popular
actress applied for and was refused a
license as a jockey. was revived tnls
week when II was discovered that the
law permits her TO ride without a
license. AS result, her friends predict
she will apply TO participate ~ the
Deauville Grande Semaine.
Members OF the Jockey Club, however,
as well as owners. are protesting. They
declare that the racing regulations We're
written at a time when women would
not consider entering the Jockeys pro-
fession. and particularly object 10 the
great publicity the pretty actress is get
ting out OF their action.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CUNARD SHIPS TO HAVE
CHAPEL FOR CATHOLICS
MoUe Results From Trip Of
Bishop MuIdoon.

Special Gable 70 Tue New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1922. bv THE NEw YosK HrAIn
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Aug. ).
Catholic chapels are being installed on
Cunard liners as the result OF last years
Noyage from Rome OF Bishop Peter Null
doom Of Rockford. III. The bishop, be-
fore sailing, asked the Vatican for per-
mission 70 hold daily mass IN HIS cabin
for several Catholics on board. The
Vatican replied that he was not allowed
90 use his bedroom for a chapel.
The decision aroused comment on
both sides OF the Atlantic. and the
cunard Company put an end 20 IL by
giving tho Bishop a cabin 20 usc as
chapel. After considering tire question
for several months. the Vatican recently
confirmed les original decision. and the
Cunard line has made permanent ar
Iangcmcnts to provide a chapel for tho
convenience of pilgrims crossing to
Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
100000 RECEIVE FOOD
RATTONS IN MOSCOW
Cooperative Has Purchasing
Agencies in Provinces.

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July %.
Two-thirds of the inhabitants of Mos
cow--about 700 900 out Of the popula-
tion OF 100, 0,000--are still dependent
upon Government rations.
The Soviet Government, through an
organization known as the Central Co
operative. Is making an effort to meet
the food shortage and claims to have
mae great strides toward keeping down
the cost of food. THE cooperative main
tains twenty-five purchasing agencies In
the provinces and also controls mum
ber OF factories engaged in the manu-
facture OF foodstuffs. IL the distribution
OF bread the cooperative claims to issue
1876 pounds a month to workers, 100
pounds to teachers and doctors. 90
pounds to Government employees and
80 pounds 20 children and -invalids.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

SuFCtul Cdtle 10 lHE NkH Ahhk tAfh@lI'
copirTott, 1929, by THE New York HEasLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. ).
The most serious menace 10 the coal
ition Government has just been discov-
cred in the fact that No. 10 Downing
street and its nelghbor No. II, though
holding each other up, are decayed at
the foundation.
Premier Lloyd George lives IN NO. 10
and Austen Chamberlain. Government
leader in Commons, In No. II. The
ancient gloomy Georgian residences IN
an alleyway alongside the Foreign Or
flee. though they have been the nerve
centers Of the vast Empire since the
time of Pitt, are now said 70 rest on
nothing but mud and marsh and last
years drought made the mud crumble.
During the Parliamentary recess the
houses will be provided with suitable
underpinning. and though nothing so
radical as modern. comfortable resi-
dences for the Government heads are
contemplated. modern concrete piling
and filling will he used t. keep the
combination together.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06


HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. july 22.
The German parliamentary system of
having printed questions propounded to
members of the Government in the
Reichstag, has cost the country 1.500,-
100000 marks in the last two years,
economists have figured out. The ques-
tions were largely unimportant and
numbered nearly 1000.
According to common practice any
member may PROFOUND these interpella-
tions in printed form and they must be
answered by the head Of the government
tai department addressed. The theory
is that members are entitled TO full in-
formation on the conduct OF the Cow
ernment at all times The printing #
the questions alone runs into a huge
amount and the remainder OF the loss is
figured upon the basis OF wasted time
lover unimportant queries. 1t is charged
that the Nationals deliberately pro-
pounded over 500 questions to slow up
the work of the legislative body
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
COMPOSERS TOMB SOLD.
Another Name on stone Above
Body of Richard Gencc.

Special Correspondence t. THg Ngw YoRK
HERALD.
BERLIN. July %. ~ Tho grave of the
Austrian composer Richard Gcnec. who
was buried IN 1895. Is now the tomb Of
another man. and his tombstone is en
gravcd with a new name, relatives found
when they came 10 care for a.
The tomb was sold for 300 900 crowns
under tho law which permits resale and
reburial In plots uncared for during a
certain period The grave Is In an old
cemetery near Vienna.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
EXPERIMENTAL PLAYS IN ROME
Series of Thirty New Ones VIII
BE Presented.

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YorK
IlEsArp.
ROME. July %. "a series OF thirty
experimental plays will be presented
here next season ir the Elisco Theatcr.
under the auspices q a group OF dram
atists and critics interested IN the new
tneater.
for the purpose. Manuscripts are now
being submitted to a jury, which win
select thirty Of the best for presentation
next winter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NEW YORK, 1922
Happenings Told the Cab
Berlin Strong Arm Gang
Cows Animal Beaters

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 8.
THE employment of corps of
heavyweight boxers to en-
force kindness to animals is
the latest strategy of the Berlin
Anti-Cruelty Society. When kind
~ old gentlemen see husky truck
drivers beating their horses they
telephone the wrecking crew, which
arrives on the scene like a fire bri-
gade. 4 member of the Prussian
Diet was struck in the face by an
angry driver whom he reproved
for beating his horse. That led 10
the establishment of the strong
arm squad. The first boxer as
signed to a job was sent to the
home of man who kept a cat in
a cage.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SCORES OF C0IFFUREs SHOWN
international Hair Dressing Con-
test Held In Milan.
Special Correspondence to TuF NEW YoRK
HERALD

Special Correspondence 70 TuF NEW NoRk
HERALD.
MILAN, July %. - Powdered wigs.
coiffures curlcd, waved straight. noun
famous effects Of a century ago besides
the simple coils OF to-day. effects
bizarre, original, naive and ultra
fashionable were the results of an inter
national hairdressing contest held here
In Diana Hall.
The contestants. who were professional
,hairdressers from France Switzerland.
Germany and Italy. competed IN three
categories, reconstructing the coiffure OF
the period OF Henry If. to 1900 the style
popular in the three decades following.
and then fantastic coiffurcs Of all sorts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ROBBERS INFEST BOAT
TRAINS IN GERMANY
Protest Made ODer Hundreds
of Tourist Victims.
NtW fofk Herald bureau, I
HerIin. Aur 4

Copyright, 1922. 5y THE Nrw York IrrRAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. 8.
Hundreds Of robberies have been per-
petrated on tourists arriving here by the
boat trains. So much trouble has thus
been caused that the travel agencies
have addressed complaint 10 the au-
thorities. asking protection for trains
from Hamburg.
Although most OF the thefts are small.
no end of Inconvenience follows the loss
OF letters OF credit and papers after the
ships arrival travellers often being de-
iayed for days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

New York Herald Rureau
Berlin. Aug. s.
The nose ~ Fern Andra. the Amer
lean film star, who has become Ger
msny's fayoritc. having caused much
anxiety among German fans. has been
saved and screen history can resume.
The actress who nearly lost her life
in an airplanc crash some weeks ago.
soon viii be making pictures. When
the plane feil killing the pilot. a brother
10 the famous ace Richthoven. Miss
Andra's nose was broken in two places.
and AT first II was feared she could
never appear again, but tho surgeons
now announce that her nose soon viii
be In shape to stand any closeup.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
rorspAM JuuoRs. DRINK STOPS
Spcuol Correspondence q TmE NV YonK
lFrp0p

BERLIN. Guly 22.-Ofticials or tho
Potsdam court have asked the town 20
mako the jurors stop drinking beer and
attend TO the business Of the tribunal
They demand that the bar IN tho re-
frcshment room Of tho court be closed
To all laymen engaged In trials The
request followed the recent hot weather.
when jurors repeatedly visited the re-
freshment room.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06


New York Herald bureau.
Paris. Aug. j.
Former President Emile Loubet had
an opportunity this week rarely accorded
human bcings-that Of knowing Just
what the world at large thinks Of his
political career. II was the result OF an
error made by a Basic newspaper in
printing a column obituary on an uncon-
firmed report Of his death. As matter
Of fact VI. Louhet Is now residing peace
ably in the village OF Labegude, where
he was mayor for thirty years. and he
acknowledges he was as surprised as
was Mark Twain TO receive such proofs
Of human affection.
The obituary notice characterized him
as zone of the most sympathetic figures
of the Third Republic. saving the consti-
tuition In critical hours" a "farsecing
democrat" modest servant OF the
nation" a citizen of solid virtues" sc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
EX-PRESIDENT LOUBET
READS OWN OBITUARY
Bosle Paper Praises Him on
False Report of Death.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. ).

Special Gable 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. bD THE New YORK liEsALp
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SCREEN STARS NOSE
SUR WIVES PLANE CRASH
German Fans Feared Loss of
American Fouorite.
New York Herald Rureau.
Herlfu Aua

Special cable 70 THE NEw IopK HrsArp.
Copyright. f9se b. TuB NEW YoHx HrsArn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BIG ELECTRIC PROJECT
PLANNED IN BRITTANY
Rustic Medieval Atmosphere
Faces Oblivion.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Paris. Aur. =

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERAp.
Copyright. foes. Nv THE New YORK HEatD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BRITAIN TO PROP UP
HOMES OF OFFICIALS
Residences of Lloyd George
and Chamberlain Decaying.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. ).

Special Coble 70 THE NEW York HEah{
Copyright, 1929. by THE New foRk HEaSLp'
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SOCIETY AGENT FINDS
FORMER WAR MOUNT
Investigates Cruelty Com
pIaint and Meets Old Friend.
New York Herald Bureau. !
London. Aug. ). :

Special cable % THE New YoHx HrrArp
cnngtiqhf. Igss. ~ TnE NEw YonK urnALn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FIND INSCRIPTIONS
TOPETER AND PAUL
Expected to Add Material to
Debate on Apostles
Visit to Rome.
FUNERAL URNS FOUND
Lettering Said to Be Fourth
Century and Perhaps
Means Little.
FUNERAL URNs FOUND

Special Gable TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, I9a2, By TIE NEw YoRK HERALp
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Cable 70 TUE NEW YORK HERaLD.
Copyright 1922. by THE NEw YosK HEsAIn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Gable to THE NV YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE NEw York HERALr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
REICHSTAG SYSTEM
OF QUERIES COSTLY
I 500, 900, 900 Marks Estinat-
ed Expense in TUo Years.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. july 22.

Special Correspondence to THE NEw YoRK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HUNGRY u. S. POTATO
BUG fNVADES FRANCE
Crop About Bordeaux Faces
40 Per Cent. Reduction.

Special Cable to THE NEW loRK HERALD
Copyright, f92e. by THE NEW yoRK HrnAtn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CopuriQht. 1872. bu TAE NEw YORK HERALp
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Speciof Gable to THE NEW YorK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
EX-SOLDIER, BODY FULL
OF SHRAPNEL, ENDS LIFE
Physicians Dared Not Operate
for Fear of Death.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.