davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CLERGYMAN LEARNS
LESSON AT ELECTIONS
Mobilizes Motors to Bring In
firm to Church.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YorK HEnALn.
Copyright, fss2, bD THE NEW HoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. rs.
Electioneering tactics as manifested in
bringing voters to the polls in automo-
biles have Inspired the Rev b. $. Batty
to mobilize fleet OF cars 10 take infirm
parishloners to the Westminster mission
services in st. Gabriers Church. The
vicar has infused much OF the election
spirit into the mission.
II was struck by the candidates who
got indolent citizens 20 cast votes" he
said. "and I think similar tactics win
rally folks to God. II is working out
remarkably well We are getting a
hundred who wouldn't come without a
little practical encouragement"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
GAME OF BEAVER NOW
IS FOUND INSULTING
Youth Fined for Shouting at
Bearded Man.

Special Cable to THE NEW YorK Hrn,tp.
Copyright. fesf, bv THE NEW YORK IIrsALp,
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 25.
The game OF beaver. which had grown
10 popular of late, and which became in
creasingly embarrassing to the man with
. beard, has been ruled illegal by the
conviction and filming OF William Cutler,
youth who was summoned for using
insulting words and behavior whereby a
breach OF the peace might be occa-
stoned
The evidence showed that Cutler
shouted Beaver" at n man with a
beard
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
EIFFEL RADIO STATION
INCREASES VOLTAGE
Hopes to HaUe Highest PotDer
in the World.

Special Cable to THE Nrw YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1898, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. rs.
The highest voltage in the world is
the aim OF the Eiffel Tower wireless
station. which Is installing new APP
paratus capable of developing 5000
volts. The st. Assize station Is now
sending the bulk OF transatlantic mes
sages with only 1000 volts.
Tho Eiffel Tower IL now sending on
1900 meters wave length, but expects
to achieve as much as 80, 900 meters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WOMEN ON MOTOR TOUR
TO CARRY REVOLVERS
Mdrchioness Of Queensberry
Arms for European Trip.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HraALD
Copyright, 1888. by THE NEW YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Nov. rs.
The Marichoness OF Queensberry and
Miss Mabel Muir have left London to
make an automobile tour across Europe
in two seated car.
They will begin at Boulogne, 60
through the south Of France aud syirt
tho Alps In northern Italy, passing
through some OF the isolated regions.
For protection each is taking a revolver.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
GENTLEWOMEN READY
TO DO MENIAL TASKS
About Only English Class
Who Do Not Offer Protests.

Special Cobis 70 THE NEW YorK HsnALp.
Copyright, 1855, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. rs.
Gentlewomen arc about the only ones
who do not object TO doing menial work.
according to Miss J. G. Kerr. director
Of the Useful Women organization. with
membership OF 1000. who are ont to
do anything for anybody. She says that
every week more titled women are talk
Ing Jobs as result OF lost fortunes, and
that many are finding a great measure
of happiness and contentment in serv-
ing others. though they themselves have
been served all their lives. Miss Kerr
cited instances where they had become
parlor maids, ladys maids and compan-
ions.
She added that they always dropped
their titles TO conceal their identity, that
they might bo saved embarrassment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FASCISTA BIRETTA
FOR WOMEN'S HATS
Paris Fashion IN Heddgear
Reflects Mussolinrs AdUent.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HrRALp.
Copyright. 1888, bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. %.
Mussolinrs advent to power In Italy
Is reflected in France by the appearance
of a new fashion in women's headdress.
Fascinated by the Fascista biretta the
French women have decided to Introduce
it into society. The ordinary shaped
biretta. tried out two years ago. failed,
but the new model Is expected to prove
popular. especially as the leading millin-
ers intend to decorate IL with golden
strands hanging over the left ear.
AS yet there has been no mention OF
wearing black shirts. either by men or
women in France. The students of the
Latin Quarter alone will rival the women
in wearing the biretta. but there II IS not
decorated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CIGARETTES NO LONGER
ITALY'S OFFICIAL GRAFT
Government to Econonsize--
Stops Usual Free Supply.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, fsRs, by THE NEW YoRK HEutp
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Nov. 25.
The Governments strenuous economy
program lost some of its popularity with
Government officials when the Minister
OF the Treasury announced this week
that free cigarettes would no longer be
issued TO all state authorities.
The Governments munificence in this
regard cost nearly 900. 900 lire a year. as
the italians are almost a. asslduous
smokers as the Russians.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Smyrna's Burning Jumps
Turkish Cigarette Cost

Special Cable TO THE Npw YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 25.
THE destruction of Smyrna is
given as the chief reason
for a proposed increase in
the price of Turkish cigarettes.
Manufacturer assert that 10000
900 pounds of Turkish leaf, about
half of the seasons crop, which
had been gathered and was hang
ing in the drying yards. was de-
stroyed when Smyrna was burned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ASKS LETHAL CHAMBER
FOR 'GIBBERING IDIOTS
Doctor Would Let Them Get
Start in Another Sphere.

Special Cdbi. to THE NEW YORK HERAtp
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 25.
Tho iethal chamber was advocated for
"gibbering idiots in cases OF genera,
paralysis" by DR.. Preston King I'm an
address TO the Bath Rotarians.
"Surely the lethal chamber Is the only
solution OF their misery" he said. Let
them start life sooner in another sphere.
where the potters thumb hasn't slipped !:
where man won't blunder."
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
AMERICAN TO MANAGE
ITALIAN FILM COMPANY
Richard Garrick Production
Head of IS, 900, 900 Lire Firm.

spsofai Cable TO THE NEW YopK HrnaLD.
copy-tohf, fsfs. BY The NEW YonK HEsaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 25.
Richard Garrick, the American who
has been directing film productions in
London and Paris the last three years,
has been chosen production manager OF
a new 100000 lire corporation In
Italy. which is taking over the newly
constructed Armenia studios in Milan,
upon which more than 100000 lire
has been expended.
Armando Way, owner OF the hlm
called "The Story OF the Bible" is man
aging director of the new concern. II
Is Intended to employ international
actors, with especial preference for
Americans who are studying music or
dramatic art In Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Starving Man Steals Cake
From Child; Bobby Blind

special cable 10 THE NEw vprK IrnaLu.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW foRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 25.
THE spectacle of a man snatch
ing a cake from the hands
OF child and devouring IL
was reported by policeman IN tho
Hounslow district, adding that no
arrest was made. lie said a woman
left the child TO play outside a
bakers shop. purchased a cake and
gave IL to the child and then re-
turned to the shop.
Standing near by was n ragged
man. shivering, who suddenly
seized the cake and ate II rave
uously while he looked piteously
at the child. Then he moved away.
hiding his face in his hands. The
policeman was not censured for
looking the other way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BERLIN RESENTS RUSH
OF AUSTRIAN CROWNS
Germans Angered by Neigh
bOrs, Who Think Berlin
Second Vienna.
CEASE GRANTING VISAH
Boast That After Buying
Out Germany They Will
Try France.
BIG PAPER MONEY TOTAn
But Austria Has Reduced Cost
Of Living and Plans
Sterilization.
BIG PAPER MONEY TOTAn

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879, by THE NEW York HEaALp>
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. rs.
The resentment felt against Amer1.
cans. who bought up everything in
sight earlier in the year with their
high currency, IS now directed against
the Austrians, though their money is
the lowest in central Europe.
The Austrians have been jammins
the trains from Vienna since the most
recent drop of the German mark.
They found It easy at the start to buy
real estate. tewelry and other things
Of permanent value because Of the
sympathy Of the Germans. When
these supposedly poor neighbors, how
ever, packed the best restaurants and
Haunted their millions of marks in
purchases the Germans began to real-
ize that Berlin was looked upon even
by the Austrians as a second Vienna.
IL was announced this week that the
Germr.n bureaus In Austria would cease.
In few days. granting visas to Aus-
trians save on the most urgent business.
The Vienna consulate is besieged by
crowds literally fighting for permits to
enter Germany, and the Munich and
Berlin trains are run in four sections to
accommodate the rush. The police have
raided cafes here where the typical
Austrian buyers abound, but have failed
TO find any real spectators with invalid
passports. f..
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Start Exclusive Art Shop
On Tips as Berlin Walters


CoSpvtoht, 1875, By THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. 25.
DATRONS Of the Hotel Adlon.
who have been tipping the
poor employees literally,
learned to-day that two Of the SER
wants formed company capital
lied at 100000 marks. which has
rented two choice private dining
rooms In the hotel, the Kaisersaal
and the Speigelsaal. long famed as
the setting for the biggest and gay
est banquets in Berlin. where one
Of the most exclusive art stores In
Berlin will be opened. In addition
one Of the newly rich employees
mas bought a beautiful villa In a
suburb.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ROYALTY MAKES QUILTS
FOR POOR OF LONDON
Needlework of Queen and
Princess Mary on Exhibition.
Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. rs.
Princess Mary has made sly remarks
about her Queenly mothers hats but
she has Joined the Queen in making
knitted quilts and jumpers, which were
among the $4,000 garments donated to
the sick and poor OF London exhibited by
Queen Mary's London Needlework Guild
at the Imperial Institute.
The Queens quilts were made with
her own hands In treble-stitch shell pat
tern OF pink and white wool, finished
with dainty rosettes and bows to match
The semi-silk Innings show that the
Queen works the sewing machine or plies
the needle as neatly as most OF her fem
mime subjects. The Princess uses a
plain ribbed pattern for the jumpers,
with purl and plain design for the
collars and cuffs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Scared Face No Handicap
For Plastic Posing Artistic

Co,yrs0As, 1885, by TIE NEw Yonx HrnAn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. rs.
NLASTIC poses require no un-
marred facial beauty. the
Fourth Paris Tribunal yes
terdny told Milo. Maud Sandoz. de-
scrfbed as an esthetto artistic,
whose face is SCARED as the result
of a taxicab accident two years ago.
She asked 10000 francs damages.
but the jurors. after insisting upon
her presence in court, decided that
5000 francs ought to be sufficient
to compensate for the shock to her
nervous system. holding that the
scars themselves did not interfere
with her professional duties.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

THESE articles appear In this section
Sir Basil Thomson on Scotland Yard
Glimpse of Germany Beneath the Surface.
A Woman Whose Job Is Spending Money
Spirit Photographs That Were Frauds.
David Belasco and Basil Dean.
La Toilette and His New Radical Bloc.
New Yorls Short workday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Plan of Reconstruction.

1T Il believed that the proposed bin
eventually will lecd TO a united front on
all constructive problems. The league
has notified Austria that the debate on
the financial reform program must end
this week Meanwhile the printing of
treasury notes has been stopped.
The members OF the new Cabinet
Council are expected 10 give their con-
sent or make the necessary amendments
to all Government DEGREES within one
week from receipt and II not amended
the decree automatically becomes valid
While this complicates the legislative ap-
paratus the Government believes that 10
will assure all reconstruction measures
of formal support by the whole Parlia-
rent without submitting them to the
wearlsome committee treatment required
by ordinary bills.
Another step to carry out financial re-
forms Is new taxation scheme which II
very drastic and ia expected to increase
the revenue greatly Tariffs are TO be
raised. Government machinery reorgan-
lied and posts, teiegraphs and railroads
made to pay profit or at least become
self-supporting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Boast of Trying France.

The Austrians boast openly that after
they have bought out Germany they hops
to do the same with France, where the
currency IS falling. and afterwards In
other countries where exchange is on
the down grade. The invasion of the
Austrians began simultaneously with
the strengthening of the crown, which
remained stationary in its exchange
value. while the mark slumped heavily.
This is a surprising turn in the mon-
etary relations OF the two countries
when one considers that the paper
crown circulation in Austria has now
reached the enormous total OF
8.97l .000.000.00o and that in October
alone 2s7.000, 900. 900 paper crowns wers
issued
But Austria has been making strenu-
Gus efforts to set her house In order and
this not only has succeeded in reducing
the cost OF living by per cent. but
has called a hale on the decline of tho
crown. for the time being at least.
Furthermore bill Is about 10 be In
troduced which will give Austria a
super government composed OF 25 un-
paid members of Parliament, which will
have the deciding voice in all financial
matters. The bill Is intended chiefly
as a compromise in the difficulties over
the Geneva scheme fostered by the
League of Nations for financial rehabil-
itation by which II is proposed that tho
league loan Austria about 100000 900
guaranteed on n percentage basis by six
European nations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
O
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BUTLER AMASSES
FORTUNE OF 100000
Coutts Looked to Maintenance
- of Lord Ribblesdale's
Estates.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
N.,y Vorly Herald Rnreou
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HEnALn>
Ns- YorJr u.raId Rcr~~c
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Gable 30 THE NEW YorK HERALD
Copyright, 1888, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
pov vi~
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LUXURY OF FRENCH
OFFICERS ON RHINE
Germans Say They Are Living
in Palaces Wastefully and
Extravagantly.
FATHERLAND HAS TO PAY
Expense of Stay In Occupied
Regions Aids Fall of
Mark.

ApsotoI Cable to THu NEW YonK HmALp.
CopyrtOht, 1855, by THE Nsw YoRK HuALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
CHILDREN NEED MUCH SLEEP
Medical Publication peeries Practice
Of Allowing Them TO SIT Up
Until All Hours"

Children who have become tiresome
are probably only tired. suggests
writer I'm the California State Journal
Of Medicine No child-nutrition
worker. says this paper, citing the
United States public health service,
can hope to get satisfactory results
without insisting on enough sleep for
her charges. Besides damaging the
nervous system. late hours cause
"sleep hunger" and make children
fidgety. The service commends the fol-
lowing precepts just issued by the
London county council, says the Liter
airy Digest:
"School children aged four years
need twelve hoars' sleep day; aged
five to seven. eleven 10 twelve hours
eight to eleven. ten TO eleven hours,
and twelve Ia fourteen, nine 10 ten
hours. Children grow mainly while
sleeping or resting. Do you want
yours To grow up stuntedf Tired
children learn badly and often drift to
the bottom Of the class. DO you want
YOURS TO grow up stupid? When
children 90 10 bed late their sleep Is
often disturbed by dreams and they
do not get complete rest. Do you want
yours 10 sleep badly and become
nervous? Sufficient sleep draws child
onward and upward In school and In
home life; insufficient sleep drags II
backward and downward. Which way
do you want your child 10 gof Tire
some children are often only tired
children test the truth Of this. That
a nelghbor's child Is sent to bed late
IL not good reason for sending your
child 70 bed late: two wrongs do not
make right. Going to bed late Is
bad habit, which may be difficult to
cure; persevere till you succeed In cur
ing H."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
Who'a Who2

The child. the pride Of the neighbo7-
nood because OF his keen int.iiigen,u.
was left to play at the home of neigh
Dor. There was something different
about this home that seemed TO attract
the child more than any other. Here
he was amused by an elderly man.
who read. played the piano, slept and
did nothing TO mark him as the head
Of a household His wife on the other
hand carried ON successful depart
ment store where she spent twelve Of
the twenty-four hours.
This condition seemed quite con-
trary 10 the child's conception OF
domestic life. To him the duty Of the
head Of the house was to leave after
breakfast for business and return at
night TO dinner. while the wife was TO
stop at home and attend 10 the house
hold duties. The child's mother re-
turned and noticed that the child
looked puzzled. but could not put his
query into words. Finally he asked :
Mother, is she he?'-New York
Sun,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
A Il Sounded to Him.

Shirley Brooks. one of the most bril-
liant Englishmen Of his time, associ-
ated with Thackeray and the famous
Mark Lemon in the editorial manage
ment Of Punch, had mind filled with
pv-iIy ai. &c CITE. "-c!e admirable
verses himself. But he had no knOwl.
edge of or love for music. Nevertheless.
In his role as reporter for some Lon.
don newspaper Brooks one time had
been called upon TO write Of concert
critically. He wondered how he was
"going to get away with It, and this
Is how he did IL:
"Over the deep abyss Of bass there
foated, like a poised lark, silvery
cloud OF treble. amid which the shrill
tremolo of the higher strings seemed
quiveringly to glitter like the arrows
of sunshaft through the mist of early
morning"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
T0RRlD LETTERS WIN DIVORCE
Husband Also Testifies That When
He Was Sick Wife Refused 70
Take Care OF Him.

Cincinnati, GA number OF torrid
love letters from Chicago men which
Charles +. Mondary, 20. railroad clerk.
554 Laurel street. this city. introduced
as evidence in domestic relations court
here. and which he testified were writ
ten To his wife Mary Mondary. twenty
seven. now In Chicago. secured d.
vorce for him.
One letter written by the wife TO
Mondary said; II find there are lots Of
Chicago bachelors who are openly
waiting for nice little girl for a
pal and see that she Is well provided
for. That Is just how ! am sailing
along now. Let me know how you
are getting along. As always. Mary"
Mondary testified that his wife
would no; mend his clothes or cook
his meals when they lived together
IN Chicago and when he was sick In
1917 she would not take care OF him.
but brought him home to his wealthy
narenfs and left him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

ID to

her canning.
After that, the, -emcd to be q
great many reasons FOR Lawrence
King. owner OF the Throne. to visit the
humble Footstooi He took to cutting
cross lots and coming In through a
gap In the fence. This brought to him
the discovery that the cline fence" and
well needed repairing. and since the
Kings had done nothing about II for
some years. he insisted that he should
assume the entire expense. Miss Pru-
dence liked neatness and nicety-what
New England spinster does not?-and
the fence had been an eyesore for some
tIme-the wall on the east side was
tumbling down--so she consented. The
fence came down and the wall was
carted away.
II took quite long time. and II re-
duired great deal OF supervision ON
Lawrences part, and much consulta-
ton with Miss Foote. the elder-and
Louise But for some reason-at first
n plausible one. and later. more In
definite ones-the new fence did not
go up.
The shrubbery on the King estate
needed thinning out. and little by little
bushes. hedges. vines and perennials
appeared along the old line. the three
sides Of the lot. and even In Miss Pru-
,Ience's front dooryard. Ostensibly
these were to run alongside the fence
to-be, but by fall they began TO take
on n more uneven outline. some being
planted on the King lawn and some
encroaching on the Foote garden.
By.andby II began to be less notice
able that the Footstool was an eyesore
10 the Throne or to passersby. The
fence. II was decided, should not be
built until spring.
Lawrence made a great many more
trips up from the city that winter than
his mother thought at all necessary
II was remarkable. too how often Lou
ise considered II her duty to run over
from Dalton. where she was teaching
10 spend sunday with Aunt Pru-
,Ience. who must be so lonely In WIN
ter Most astonishing Of all was the
fact that those week end visits always
seemed 10 coincide with Lawrence's.
And when the spring came the fence
wasn't built. after all, for In early
summer Louise was 10 be Queen upon
the Throne. and II was ridiculous. as
even Aunt Prudence admitted. TO have
"a cline fence" between herself and her
only living relative.
Later. Louise renamed the Footstooi
"the Poorest" because she and Law
renee were always dropping In TO rest
minute" whenever they walked or
drove by the cottage.
But you ask anybody in Edgemont
where the King place Is. and he Is
sure. even yet. 10 refer to "the Throne
and the Footstooi." and perhaps even
20 tell you this story.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
Sank or Crescent City.

Washington confirms the statement
regarding the cargo and sinking Of
the vessel. which carried several hun
dred persons to their grave.
Mr. Mansfield is at Berkeley. Cal ,
fitting out an expedition TO salvage
the treasure. He has obtained the
services OF diver with which he ex
poets To reach the sunken vessel. The
wreck is said 10 lie In $40 feet Of
water and 10 be readily accessible TO
divers.
Mr.. Mansfield became interested In
the sunken treasure while visiting In
Crescent City and talking with a
pioneer of the town. He was shown
the rock that had sent the ship TO its
doom and with that as starting
point. he used special instrument
designed TO detect the presence Of
precious metals. This instrument, he
declares. accurately locates sunken
gold and he Is certain the salvage ef-
forts will he richly rewarded.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
Iaraness Lacquer Ware.

Japanese lacquer ware Is the most
noted. II excells In brilliancy. beauty
OF design and durability. The Jap
anese learned the art from the Chi
nese about the Sixth century. A
piece OF Japanese lacquer ware has
perhaps 81 thin coatings OF black
lacquer, each dried and highly pol.
ished before the application Of the
next. on foundation OF wood some
times as thin as paper. The decora-
tors draw their pictures with pow
ders OF gold, silver and colors, and
cover them with protecting coat
OF transparent lacquer.