davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ruriou. mt Lloyd George.
Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f92e. bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
nec

New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 8.
French fury over David Lloyd
Georges charges of imperialism in his
frst article in the London Daily
Chronicle on Franco British relations
has completely eclipsed the reception
accorded President Harding's message
to Congress. Only one French news
paper thus far has commented on Mr..
Harding's warnings. but the press has
broken out with furious denials that
Frances policy Is confined to continued
occupation of the Rhineland. or ina;
the Poincarists rejected the British
Prime Minister'S offer of guaranty
compact at Cannes in order not to
change the policy OF imperialism.
In all the French papers to-day Mr..
Lloyd George Is painted as the lying
enemy OF peace. and a disturber OF Eu-
ropean relations on the eve of "A con-
ference which both Italy and France
had hoped would be the beginning OF
a real solution OF the reparations tangle,
II not OF interallied debts The inspired
Temps leads the chorus of denunciation
with numerous quotations from Lloyd
Georges speeches. charging that when
Chancellor Of the Exchequer he definitely
leaned toward Germany I'm 1914 at the
outbreak of the war, and several months
previously evinced a willingness for the
Continent TO fight out on the field OF
battle their disagreements so long a.
they should not interfere with British
naval and commercial prestige. LET no
one listen TO the enemy OF peace" II
SAYS
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Attack Called Pftiiess.

The fniTorsi0egdnt. indignant at
Lloyd Georges "ferocious hatred" o.
and "pitiless attack" upon French
journalists, says: we have defended
against him the rights OF a France
ruined and betrayed. BY unjust accuse.
tions against our country he only Justi.
1es our clalrvoyance.'
The Journal des Debdts calmly sums
up it's criticism by saying "One sees
readily the mental attitude OF the for.
mer British Premier. who does not ask
whether Germany is executing or viii
execute the treaty. The problem OF
reparations does not interest him.
President Harding's message seems
TO have gone over the heads OF the
French Foreign Office entirely. one high
official to-day declining 10 comment
upon It, because l cannot understand
what Mr. Harding means" But to-
days MdtiH says:
Those who encouraged Clemenceau's
trip 20 the United States evidently
hoped It would produce results. We did
not share that hope. On the contrary
we feared that IN attempting to bring
pressure 10 bear upon American opinion
Cicmenceau would but accentuate the
negative attitude OF President Harding
and the Senate. Harding's message con-
firms our fears. II constitutes direct
response 10 Clemenceau's speeches and
Americas resolve to refuse absolutely
a compact OF guarantees"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Poincare and Press Deny
France Would Take the
Rhine.
CALLED ENEMY OF PEACE
'Matin' Refers to Harding's
Message as Showing q. s.
Deaf to Clemenceau.

Special Cable, TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that wa1
best of The Sun intertwined with il, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

GREENBRTER.
high AlleIhanise.
tennis. horseback.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Snow or rain to-day and tonight; pros
ably followed by clearing and colder.
Highest temperature yesterday. 4s; lowest, 8
Detailed weather reports viii be found Page ls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

increased with each cocktail until his ex
preston became an angry scowl!
Mrs. Traitel racked her brains to fnd
the reason for his displeasure She was
certain II was not her gown for he had
approved OF II before Neither was II her
hair nor the arrangement OF her Jewels
she was sure OF that What was IT, then
that caused that angry frown?
The other men in the party certainly did
not notice anything peculiar in her appear
ance Mrs. Traitel could easily tell from
their extravagant compliments and apprais
ing looks that she was making q decided
hit in the opinion of everyone but her hus'
band-and possibly the wives OF the other
men who had not achieved the same effect
This treasured her, and she decided to
forget about II until after dinner when she
would ask him in private what bothered
him.
The guests all retired into the drawing
room for Coffee Mr.. and Mrs. Traitel among
them. When they were seated the hostess
interrupted the conversation long enough
to tell Mrs, Traitel how beautiful she
iOOheu anu 10 compliment ueT uuSUdhu vi
her appearance.
That was the moment when Mrs Traitel
expected her husband to say something real
gallant about her taste in dress. as the rest
of the gentlemen were doing; and for
moment It looked as If Mr.. Traitel was
rising to the occasion in grand style.
Rising to his feet, he bowed profoundly,
"She is charming" he declared. $50 fas.
cinating. that hope may be forgiven II
cannot restrain my affection. am going
to be unconventional. I am going to kiss
her before the world"
There was polite ripple Of laughter at
this remark. II seemed like a charming
gesture for a man who had been married
eight years to make. and Mrs. Traitel
blushed with pleasure and puckered her
lips in anticipation OF the caress.
But as he moved across the room there
was An expression in his eye that made her
uneasy. Instead Of regarding her with the
tender look that should accompany a kiss,
he glowered: and when he stopped in front
of her there was something so fierce in his
expression that she drew back in alarm!
He looked around the room at the other
guests and waited until he was the centre
OF all their attention. Then, with the air
Of a conjuror, he drew a handkerchief from
the pocket Of his evening clothes, and,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

along, ana apparently everyone was having
a delightful time-everyone but Mr.. Traitel.
Without warning, he rose and abruptly left
the table, leaving the restaurant.
In an hour he returned, inspired, Mrs
Traitel says, by something that is sold in
bottles. At any rate, he moved solemnly
across the floor with his silk hat over one
ear and an imaginary dotted line travel
ling from his eye to his wife's lips.
Ignoring the walters who attempted to
intercept his progress, he marched straight
over to the table and came to a halt at
his wife's chair. He looked at her long
and earnestly.
Mrs. Traitel knew that look, and ner.
vously wiped her lips with her napkin. She
certainly did not want another scene, and
she thought that II she removed the rouge
he would SIT down and behave himself
The other guests thought her husband
was having a little lark and were prepar-
ing to be politely amused when, without
warning, his left hand shot forward and
curled around the back of Mrs. Traiters
neck.
Roughly, she says, he jerked her to her
feet and before all Of the startled diners
in the fashionable restaurant, reached out
with the other hand and seized her by the
nose!
Mrs. Traitel cried out at this treatment
but she says her husband only took ma
feature. The men guests at the party rose
to protest, although they still believed 1t
was prank, but Mr.. Traitel, she declares,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15


appearance. Very we'll, then, he should
have no objections to any means Mrs. Trai.
tel took to improve her appearance.
True, he continued to object to her use
of rouge, but that was to be expected Men
never know what they like, and in spite of
all Mr.. Traiters objections she noticed that
when she respected his wishes he was not
half as attentive as before. He had CON-
planned about having ito kiss a rouge pot"
but when she ceased to use cosmetics he
seldom kissed her at all So she bought
some more rouge.
AS she expected, Mr.. Traitel grumbled
a little but he seemed reconciled and
things went along as smoothly as they had
ever gone before the kiss incident. Mrs.
Traitel never dreamed that underneath
her husbands contented exterior he was
nourishing the old grudge and that his
hatred of rouge was growing all the time.
She had forgotten the entire discussion
on the night they accepted the invitation
of another of her friends to visit one of the
fashionable road houses in a New York
suburb-but Mr.. Traitel hadn't. II had
become a bugaboo that tormented him
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
X hrs DAVID TRAITEL OF New York,
N has left her wealthy husband for .
very unusual cause He kissed her

N( has left her wealthy husband for .
~ very unusual cause He kissed her
in public!
This reason for legal separation may
seem startling to a great number of mar.
ried people. They may reason that kiss
is perfectly proper and very agreeable
when bestowed by a husband to wife at
any time and in public or otherwise. Many
will say that the more publicly the kiss Is
bestowed the better. since 1t shows that
the husband is wildly in love with his wife
and doesn't care who knows 1t.
The gossip such conduct should create
should be OF the most pleasant kind dis
posing of all rumors Of any misunder
standing between the two. and causing
other wives to wish their husbands we're
one-half as attentive
But the young and pretty Mrs Traitel
says 1t all depends on the circumstances
surrounding the kiss kiss, she says can
be the most despicable insult in the world
Like everything else. 1t depends on the in
tentions of whoever bestows it-and how
he does it. No" one would say there was
anything affectionate or tender about the
kiss of Judas, for instance. And she says
that her husbands caress was just as
wicked and cruel and given with the same
purpose in mind-to betray her!
It was last September They were at
tending a formal dinner at the home OF one
OF her friends. A theatre party was to
follow.
Naturally, Mrs. Traitel had made an elab.
crate toilette and she LOOKED stunning she
admits herself. Her hair had been pains.
takingly curled. Her gown was perfect.
The natural redness of her lips had been
accumulated just trife with dab of the
lip stick. She was the most perfectly
groomed woman at the party, and she knew
II. Moreover, she wanted her husband to
know Il and looked at him from time TO
time during the dinner in the hope that his
appreciation would be apparent in look.
Just one approving glance would have re.
paid her for those hours spent at the dress
ing table, and she was confident that when
her husband compared her to the other
women who were present he would show
some OF the pride he should have felt at
the Impression she was making on the rest
OF the guests.
But as the dinner Jagged along Mr.. Trai-
tel surveyed his wife with deep gloom that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

=. or course, there was stony silence and
everyone looked at poor Mrs Traitel who
was white with embarrassment. and rage at
this insult. 1t was a situation commanding
a great deal OF poise, but she carried It off
by forcing smile and suggesting that It
was nearly time to go to the theatre All
during the show and during the extracts
she tried to pretend that Mr. Traitel was
just bit eccentric and that 1t was all a
joke, but when she finally got home she
nearly suffered nervous collapse And II
was may day before she had the courage
to accept another dinner invitation.
Afterward Mrs. Traitel remembered the
cocktails and tried to forgive her husband
but as for giving up cosmetics Just be-
cause Of his silly preJudices. that was an.
other matter
Everyone knows that rouge always has
been, and probably always will be, adopted
by many as an acceptable aid to a womans
appearance. Besides, Mrs. Traitel did not
use 1t because II gave her any particular
pleasure. Certainly not.
In her opinion she was little more at.
tractive after a dab with the lip stick than
tc) 1922, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

waved them aside and started out Of the
restaurant with a clamp-like grip on her
nose!
Outside, she says, he pushed her into
their car and ordered the chauffeur to
drive back to New York, repeating his
cruel treatment all of the way home.
When she reached home and locked her.
self in her bedroom, Mrs. Traitel surren.
dered herself to grief and tears. The bitter
memory of her earlier humiliation-the
time he rubbed the rouge from her lips
returned, and made the second insult one
too many.
But, curiously, II was the first incident
that she resented the most. Pulling her
nose had been cruel and painful, but pub
licly wiping of her rouge had been more
injurious to her feelings. The more she
thought about it the angrier she became,
and she regretted bitterly that she had not
eliminated him from her life at the time.
But it was not too late. she told herself.
and as soon as she could get her things
together she went to see her father, N. E.
Franklin, the wealthy president of the Kny.
Sheerer Company, and asked his advice.
Both agreed that a divorce was the only
thing, especially as Mr.. Traitels objections
legged cruelties and absences away from
home. And so the next day Mrs. Traitel
went down to the Woolworth Building to
see H. Randolph Guggenheimer, her fathers
attorney.
But Lawyer Guggenheimer told her that,
not obtain a divorce because of the New
York statutes. which recognize only one
reason for divorce. So separation proceed
ings were started and won. Mrs. Traitel
obtained counsel fees and alimony
Mr.. Traitel, in his appeal to a higher
court, denies generally that he ever pulled
his wife's nose or was mean to her in any
way. He disposes of the rouge incident
in single paragraph.
with respect to this incident" he says
I'VE had dinner and we're leaving for the
theatre. believe there we're other guests
present I noticed my wife had rouge on
her lips and was otherwise using arts to
which frequently objected and to which
she knew | was opposed.
81 demonstrated, but she answered me In
a discouIteous manner. Then, in indignant
protest at her making herself look unlady-
like, | attempted to take the rouge from
her
"If this be cruelty" says Mr.. Traitel,
make the most of It."
But the courts seem to think so In giving
Mrs. Traitel separate maintenance, and
Mrs. Traitel is confident that all the mar
ried women in America will give a sym.
pathetic shudder as they read the details
and learn the purpose Of that "treacberous
kiss"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

q few days before she &C.
cepted the invitation to go
motoring. and she required
a little more rouge than
she usually used when the
night Of the party came.
And Mr.. Traitel, without
saying anything, seemed to
think that the extra dab of
the lip stick was done de-
liberately for the purpose
Of fioutins him before her
friends.
This thought grew and
grew In his mind until he
was ten times as mad as
he had been at the dinner.
Still, he said nothing.
The party met at a fash
ionable restaurant in Pei.
ham, much frequented by
the aristocracy of New
York. There was music
and dancing, good food and
bright conversation. Some
one had brought some in.
spiration for the latter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Lieutenant David
Traitel in His
Army Uniform.

she was without it, and Mr..
Traitel and no one else
was the beneficiary of the
results. He liked to have
other men remark on her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

night and day. although he was too sorry
over what had happened at the dinner to
mention 1t very much.
Unfortunately, Mrs. TraItel had been I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

was a red smudge OF rouge
on the snow-white linen!
Before anyone-even his
wife-could recover from
the first shock OF surprise
he deliberately wiped her
other lip. staining the hand
kerchiet a second time!
"Now," he said in the
embarrassed silence that
followed his action, Il will
kiss herr"
He took his wife by the
back of the neck and
smacked her loudly on the
lips. Then he laughed and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
JAIL Gets JACS,
NOT MORCUE, IN
THESE DRY DAYS
Hospital Head Tells of Changes
Eighteenth Amendment
Has Wrought.

Suicide, murder and delirium
tremens are on the decline since pro-
hibition went into effect, according to
DR.. Richard Poole. superintendent of
the city hospital and for several years
Marion County coroner.
Formerly, when a man got drunk.
either he was peacefully so and sub
mitted to arrest gracefully. Or he
achieved the stage known as a weep
ing jag, decided the world was all
wrong. went out to the river and
jumped in" the doctor says.
Now. they take a couple of drinks
Of white mule or denatured alcohol,
and do they feel like suicide?"
"They do not.
They feel like going out and rails
ing heck and starting a fight with thes
frat policeman they meet. AS a reS
suit they land in police court instead
of the coroner's Office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
WILL AID PEACE MOVE
League of Women Voters to Cooper
ate With National Council.

The Indiana League of Women Vot-
ers will cooperate with the National
Council for the Reduction of Arma-
ment in the proposed mo More War"
demonstration to take place July 20
and 80. Posting placards bearing tbs
words mo More War" Is one OF the
undertakings proposed. Another In
having as many kilograms and letters
as possible sent to the President in
dicating America is ready for another
definite step toward world peace.
Mrs Elizabeth Claypool Earl Ia
chairman of the disarmament commit
tee. All chapters in the State are
asked to aid in any activity under
taken by local organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Auditor Posey County. Indiana.
sTATE HIGHWAY CONsTRuCTIoN.

81 Ale Huh " AL CONSIhUCIlONs
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the director of the State
highway commission at the office of the
State highway commission. IN the State
house. city OF Indianapolis, Indiana until
10 a. N. on the 25th day of July, 1929. for
the construction OF 3 certain highway, and
described as follows:
Number. F. A. 80. section A-C. Location,
Lincoln highway. Lake County. Illinois State
line TO Schererville. No. of Miles. 1888
Bids will be received for three types Of
pavement: Brick, bttumtnous concrete and
concrete on the project listed above. as
shown on plans and described on standard
specifications for same.
Cement for the above listed project viii
be furnished the contractor by the Indiana
State highway commission.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free. and plans upon payment OF
S. per set upon application to the State
highway commission. Indianapolis, Ind.
No refund for plans returned. Plans may
be seen also at the office Of the State high
way commission. Indianapolis. Ind.
Contracts will be let TO the lowest and
best bidder. but the right to reject any and
all bids is reserved, IL any cause exists
therefor.
Bidders shall file bonds with the bids as
provided by law.
j. D. WILLIAMS. director.
Indiana State Highway Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
FINDS LOST CHILD
After Four Years Connecticut Woman
Makes Discovery.

TORRINGON, Conn.-After a four
years search, Grace Curtiss, . years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Curtiss, has been found By her
mother.
. The child disappeared after tbs
court awarded custody of her to hsS
mother. Curtiss was convicted @
criminal libel and sentenced to Jail.
He was finally committed to an In
sane hospital.
The girls brother, Irving, was With
her. Mrs. Curtiss started proceedings
to have her son arrested on the
charge of kidnapping, but dropped tbs
case when he gave up the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Police Car in Crash

The police emergency automobile
was struck by a machine driven by
George Moore, 3146 Broadway, at
Kentucky and Senate AYES, last night.
Moore was arrested for improper driv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Faces Three Charges

After chase by policeman several
squares. Sam Jackson, negro, 1927 n.
Missouri ST., was arrested on charges
Of passing a street car, profanity and
resisting an officer. Jackson rods u
motorcycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
so the DRYS SAY
Prohibition Campaigner Declares Cen
trail Europe Is Going Arid Soon
BN United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO. July 1s.-"Central
Europe is going dry" according to E.
L. C. Hohenthal. the World Founda-
ton for Prohibitions international
secretary for Europe, just back from
a tour of investigation.
Prohibition" he says, lis the most
important topic, next to the national
Indebtedness. in Germany. Austria and
Czecho- slovakia. 1t will carry these
countries SOON"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Purse Reported Stolen

Ethel Wilson, 21S w Miami ST.,
was robbed of a purse containing So
at the Union Station last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Probate Court of Marion County.
vacation. 1922.
In the matter of the estate of Jessie F.
Walker deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Chester B.
Walker as executor of the above named
estate has presented and fled his account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate. and that the same win come up for
the examination and action of said Probate
Court, on the 18th day of September, 1929,
at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees
of said estate required to appear in said
court and show cause, if any there be, why
said account and vouchers should not be
approved. And the heirs of said estate are
also required to appear and mako proof Of
their heirship.
GEORGE v. COFFIN, Clerk.
CLARKE CLARKE. attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

Chills will creep along your spine
when you read Of the terror spread by
1.-THE Tattooed Arm" in the Times,
Thursday. July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Continued
S~SAS~~SNS~N<N-NNN~~~~~~~~N
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
Department of public parks Indianapolis
Ind. Office of the board-City Hall.
Notice is hereby given by the board of
park commissioners of the city of In
dianapolis that 1t has approved preliminary
damage roll showing the award of damages
for the appropriation of real estate to be
used for park purposes in the city OF In
dianapolis authorized by its acquisition NO.
of the following described real estate. to-
All of lots Nos Y. IS. 7s, 50. 81. SO,
addition to Brightwood Marion County.
Indiana, as recorded in Plat Book No. 5,
page 8. in the. recorders office in Marion
feet off Of the west end Of lots Nos, L. 2.
& "a s. and g. 3. o. TO- IL IL, bs a. dS.
a aC 79 e. e l9ss e. g. S. S. So SO and nd
90 in E.. T. Fletcher's fret addition to
Brightwood as recorded in Plat Book No. 4,
page IT'S. In the recorder'e office of Marion
County. State of Indiana.
Persons interested In or affected by said
appropriation of land and award Of
damages therefor are hereby notified that
said, board of park commissioners has
fixed Saturday July both. 1922. at 10
o'clock a. m. as the time when remon-
persons as to their amount of their re-
spective award of damages. The assess.
nient roll. with the description Of the
property affected, the names of the owners
In favor of whom damages have been
awarded. with the amount of the preliminary
award as to each piece and parcel OF
property affected; is on file and can be seer
at the office of the board of park COM
nIssioners in the City Hall. Indianapolis.
Indiana. where circumstances will be re-
ceiyed and heard at the time above
=, CHARLES A. BooKwALTER. FRED
CLINE CT A. NJ. mcguire. SARAH E.
Board of park commissioners of the city
of INDIANAPOLIS