davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BUY OUT LANDLORD
TO AVOID EVICTION
Paris Tenants Foil OWner's
Plan to Obtain Higher Rents.

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HEssLD
CopViolt, f9sc, JU THE NEW YORK IrszaLo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 9.
Twenty-six tenants occupying house
H. Paris have found an easy way of
overriding the difficulties put in their
path by n landlord. who wanted TO turn
Saem out. with view to increasing
the rentals for new batch of ten
ants. AS pretext for turning them
out the landlord said the house needed
repairs and parts OF it probably would
have to be torn down. The families con-
cerned. however. refused to move, and
alterations were started. when the land
lord was confronted VITA financial dlf-
ficulties.
The tenants seized the opportunity Of
fered TO show their united strength,
hough out the landlords house and
formt a committee. the secretary Of
which was to collect the rentals and at
tend repairs with the money obtained
Latcf the money thus derived will be
applied TO extensive improvements and
meanwhile the landlord is obliged to
live in hotel near his former property
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WOULD LIMIT NUMBER
OF JEWISH TEACHERS
Vienna High Schools Closed
Because Of Dispute.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HnsALD
coppTiost. 1899. by THE Erw YORK HERALD
VIENNA, Dec 2.-The conflict between
jewish and anti-Scmtic students in the
German university at Prague reacted on
Niennese high schools. resulting In their
being closed after an incident between
snti-Scmites and Jews in the Agricul-
ture School, the anti-Semites declaring
that they could not guarantee to main
tain order.
They submitted memorandum MAX
Ing numerous demands, including the
limiting of tho number OF Jewish pro-
fessors In 10 per cent. of the teaching
staff and prohibiting a Jew from be-
coming D rector or a dean In any school.
At present about so per cent. OF the
students are Jews.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
JEW BILLY SUNDAY
DRAWS LEIPZIGERS
Charles Glatt, Chicago Clo-
thier, Conducts Revival
in City.
Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The NEW YORK HgALp.
LEIPZIG, Dec. 2.---Leipzig is in turmoil
over an old fashioned revival being car
ried on by g. Jewish counterpart OF Billy
Sunday. This dissemination of the gos-
pei is Charles Glatt, a Chicago clothier,
who calls himself Jewish Christian
evangelist" Glatt takes up no collec-
tions in his meetings, a feature which
has brought Leipzigers fiocking to his
services in numbers that would make
Billy Sunday envious.
Glatt told THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent that he took up preach
ing only because he had q. message, fol-
lowing his miraculous recovery from
illness, which he could not trust to aver
age preachers, who. he said. almost uni
versally lead irreligious lives were the
fact but known.
II don't belong TO any sect he said.
sit is sects that hamper religion. espe-
cially such as the Episcopalians and the
Adventists | have been regenerated
with the true belief in Christ and fur
ther than that 1 need no religion to go
to heaven
Glatt fell i'll at the age of 81 and for
months was paralyzed. Telling of his
miraculous cure, he said: Sitting out
4
voice singing 'Oh, Dry Those Tears,
whereupon l burst into tears. utterly
collapsed from frenzied weeping and
remained in that state two DAYS. When
l recovered consciousness / felt that
the end was near, when q voice from
the air commanded me to pray and a
vision of the Saviour appeared, telling
me to get out Of bed.
Il found myself in full possession OF
my faculties, possessing q supernatural
strength. part of which I still retain.
l knew a great change had come when
I found 1 had lost all desire TO take a
drink or gamble. both Of which
had been pretty strong for before my
illness. MY only child was also resur-
rected from her deathbed by constant
prayer and my wife cured of n lesser
illness. All | want to do is TO tell the
world about it,"
Glatt is extremely Youthful in APP
pearance. although over so, and he
says his youth was restored with its
full vigor at the time of the cure. He
is sailing for America this month. but
expects 10 return to spread his doc
trine over all Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FIGHTING IN DUBLIN
KEEPS MELBA AVA Y
Music LoUers ConsoIed by
Tetrozzini and KreisIer

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by TIE NEW YORK lIrrAtD.
New York herald Bureau,
Dublin, Dec. ..
The first occasion on which any per
son OF international prominence is
known to have declined to come to Dub
lin on account OF the fighting and dis
turbed conditions came this week when
Nine. Nellie ATelba Cancelled concert
engagement. A number OF information
ally known artists have been engaged
10 appear at Saturday afternoon con-
certs. and Nine. Tetrazzini and Fritz
Kreisier already have appeared.
Dublin is so little affected by the
fighting nowadays that music lovers
were particularly disappointed over
Nine. Melba's action. Wilhelm Back
house. the celebrated pianist. is filling
his engagement. The musical season
here has included a highly successful
three weeks engagement OF the Carl
Rosa Opera Company. Several months
ago the Vatican Choir came TO Dublin
and gave two well attended concerts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
TRIED TO BLOW UP
HIS MOTHER-fN-LAW
Wife Seeks Divorce Becouse
He Put Powder in Stoue.

Special cable 70 THE NEW York HrzALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau
Paris, Dec. ..
Deciding that his mothor-in-law was
at the bottom Of all his marital troubles
young Marcel Thomas decided to take
advantage OF a series Of hard coal
stove explosions which have been re-
ported recently 10 send her TO eternity
without arousing the suspicion OF the
police.
Accordingly he placed a pound sack
OF ordinary gunpowder under tho Goals
and waited for the results. When his
mother-ln-law started TO prepare the
morning coffee the powder flared and
sputtered. She called In inc police. who
arrested Thomas and obtained n full
confession. The young mans troubles
did not end there, for his wife on learn
ing what had happened declared her
intention OF seeking q divorce and left
him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
EX-KAISER'S BRIDE
in DOORN KITCHEN
Hermine No LongerAccom-
panies William on Long
Walks in Park.
HER CHILDREN APART
Not Allowed to Approach
Stepfather Unless He
Invites Them.
CECELIE TO SEE HUSBAND
Will Meet Former Crown
Prince at Amerongen, but
Not Going to Doorn.
CECELIE TO SEE HUSBAND

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HEKALD.
Copyright, f9es, 5y THE New YORK HERALD.
DoogN, Holland, Dec. 2.-The ex-
kaiscr's honeymoon is waning rapid
ly. Princess Hermine, who during the
first week accompanied her husband
on long walks in Doom House park
and made two visits to the village and
surrounding country, has decided that
the time has come to employ her abil-
tiles at overseeing the Doom House
kitchen and in educating the spoiled
imperial servants in their duties.
The ex-Kaiser objected at first, .1e-
caring that it was not fitting for an
empress and the Queen Of Prussia
even to supervise the menial tasks of
the household, but he was unable 20
swerve her.
AS a result Wilhelm is again spending
long, lonesome hours on the woodpile.
lie declares that being dependent upon
his aids and male attendants for COM
panionship does not agree with his
temper. Hermine's son. Ferdinand Jo-
ham. 8 years old. and her daughter,
Princess Herrnine Karoline -, are now
installed in the gate building, but they
are not allowed to approach their step
father unless he invites them, which is
only rarely for afternoon tea.
The ex-Kaiser has put down his foot
ou his wife's project of bringing the
children TO the main building and has
given orders that building fifty yards
from the castles back door, formerly
used as a conservatory. be remodeled
for the youngsters, who are provided
with govcrness, two servants and a
special cook.
1t is reported that the ex-Crown Prin-
cess Cecelie win arrive in Anerongen
neS. week accompanied by her four sons
to-. spend n monthspwith Count and
Countess Bentinck. Although she was
denied permission to visit the Crown
Prince at Wieringen, the latter is ex-
pected TO spend few days at Ameron-
gen. But neither is likely to spend
christmas with the ex-Kaiser as they
did last year, as even the ex-Crown
Prince apparently does not desire.to keep
UP close relations with his ambitious
stepmother.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OBJECT TO WIRELESS
USING AUTHORS WORKS
Society Threatens Action
Under Copyright Regulations.

Special Cable TO TIE New YosK HERALD
Copyright, I9es by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. ..
The Society OF Authors, Playwrghts
and Composers sternly objects to the use
OF the material OF It's members for
bI oadca sting by wireless companies and
threatens action under the copyright
regulations.
Ian Hay" Beth, chairman OF the
committee on management, says: The
people on receiving a story over the tele-
phone will not need to buy the book and
the authors are going 10 suffer. No
hroadcasting company must distribute
any OF the property of an author with
out obtaining the authors permission
and agreeing to his price. In no case
must there be any admission OF prescrip-
tive rights OF broadcasting companies to
literary property"
The stand taken IS the result OF an
announcement that the broadcasting
companies would give rectals Of bed
time stories" and Mr.. Beth insists that
they must pay for them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MASKED MANICURIST VISITS
HOMES IN SEARCH OF WORK
London Organization Finds Employment for Re-
duced Gentlewomen Willing to Do
Menial Tasks

ganize a fashionable house party TO
scrubbing doorsteps and making
clothes. 1t is composed of hard
pressed gentlewomen who do not OBJ
ject to doing menial service.
Middle class and other women who
have not been servants generally balk
at doing servants work, but the man
ager of the organization says that she
has placed at least three titled women
in domestic positions, one as a parlor
maid, one as a lady's maid and one as
cook. In each instance the family
name OF the woman alone is known TO
her employer.
The reports from the employers, who
are ignorant OF the fact that they
have titled servants, state that all
three are highly efficient and suitable.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

SpeC ~ CGbis 10 ~.g- NKv- NOsK HrslI.D.
Copyright fsss. by Tnr Nrw YORK HEsAsA
New York Herald Buresu.l \
Paris. Dec. 2.
4 case calling for the rehabilitation ot
three murderers. sentenced aud executed
as far back as 1884, is about TO coms
rp In the 1Isute-Loire assizes. Two men
end woman. tenants OF the famous
Peyraboilie wineshor known after the
execution IS the Red Inn and situated
on n mountain. were accused OF having
committed therein twenty-six crimes.
They were alleged 60 have induced
psssersby 20 come IN and refresh them
selves, but while they were drinking ths
visitors were dropped through a trap
into the cellar. where one OF the men
murdered them. After a close watch bv
The police the three persons accused wers
tried and sentenced for three murders
and all were guillotined.
Now. IN consideration Of the fact thst
the notoriety given the inn keeps tourists
away.afrom tho neighborhood. the court
has been asked to revise the trial and
IL necessary rehabllltate the supposed
murderers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Happenings Cabh
FINE FRENCH FURS' MADE
FROM COMMON RABBIT SKIN
Closing of the Russian Market Has Led to Remarkable
Substitutes Showing Excellence eff Paris Work
manship and the Softness of Bunnys Pet

when the mark seemed to have reached
its lowest level.
Since then Germany has received
only small proportion of her pre-war
consignments, and as milady insists
upon novelties in furs French dealers
have resorted to <artifice. According
to list prepared here already fifty
types of furs, difficult to distinguish
from the finest kolinsky or Hudson
seal, appearing to be great bargains,
are merely tribute to the excellence
of French workmanship and the soft
ness Of French bunny skins.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FRENCH RED TAPE
BINDS FOR So YEARS
Still Considering Hyeres's Re-
quest for a NeU School.

Special Cable to Tus New YORK HERALD.
Copuioht, f9sf, bD THE New YosK HrsaLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 9.
The town OF Hyeres on the Riviera
believes that IL holds the record as a
victim Of the French Governments dila- :
tory methods and OF French bureau
cracy and red tape. Fifty-nine years
ago the Town Council decided to build
a boys school. but funds were not avail
able, and when eight hundred francs aid
was asked commission was appointed
TO study the request and report
Recently the matter was again
brought ND and the present Minister
OF Public Instruction was asked for in
formation. He replied that he under
stood the commission had not published
its report. but that deliberations were
continuing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HExALp.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YoEK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. ..
The latest addition to the ranks OF
gentlewomen seeking to make their
comes is very polite, middle aged
woman who makes house TO house
calls in mberwell-anything but an
aristocratic ghborhood--offering to
do manicuring. but wearing a wide
silk mask, completely hiding her fea-
lures.
According to report there IS an
active women's organization that says
it will fipd women for any task from
teaching the uninitiated how to or
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MARRIED 65 YEARS,
BURIED TOGETHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly
Die Within 48 Hours.

Special Cobie to THE NEw YonK IIisALp.
Copyright 1899. bD THE NEw YORK IIrrAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 2.
The last wish OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly. who had been happily married
for sixty-five years, was fulfilled
through the remarkable circumstance
that her death took place forty-eight
hours after his.
The husband was 50 years old and
tho wife IS. They were married in 1857,
after being schoolday swecthcarts.
They lived most OF their lives at Blde-
ford. in North Devon. A double funeral
was held and they were buried together.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
COURT RULES LANORU
is TERM OF INSULT
Sends Defendant to Jail and
Imposes Fine.

Special Coble 10 THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
copvpiolt. 1872. by THE NEW ioEE HERAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Dec. 2.
Just as since the end OF the war, 1t is
considered an insult In France to cail
one's neighbor r. Boche. the courts have
held that since the execution Of Henri
Landru. the Bluebeard Of Gambsis, II is
an Insult 20 refer 20 a person as
"Landru."
Henri Follot was the first one 70 find
this out, when a court sentenced him
20 eight days In prison aud fined him
twenty francs To be called "Landru'
prior 20 tho celebrated trial OF that
arch murderer was taken by many as a
compliment and persons flattered
themselves with the name because they
were heroes OF many feminine con-
quests. But once again tho courts have
trampled the feelings Of the French
dandy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HAVILANDS TO MAKE
ELECTRIC INSULATORS
Will DeUofe One Factory to
Their Manufacture.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoNr aErsLp
COPYRIGHT, 1889, bv the NEW YoxK HrxALu
New York Herald Bureeu.
Paris. Dec. 9.
An agreement has been reached by
Haviland & Co. of Limoges with tho
Canadian Porcelain Company OF Ontario
for the conversion OF one of the Havi-
land factories into a modern high volt
sge insuator works, An American
process Is TO be used with laboratories
and modern machinery.
Hitherto the French have borsht near
~ all their insulators in the United states
end Canada, but have decided to have
them manufactured here. in preparation
for the Identification OF the railways OF
central France.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HUNTING DOGS DROP
DOWN MINE SHAFT
Master Descends by Rope
Ladder and Brings Them Up.

Special Cable to THE NEW yc.x HrsLp.
Copyright, Iees. by THE Nrw ForK IImhLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. 2.
While hot on the trail OF fox near
Penzance a pack of hounds belonging to
the Western Hunt Club reached the
mouth Of "A disused mine and seven OF
them fell seventy feet down the shaft.
They could not be rescued until the
next morning. when the huntmaster de-
scendcd by means OF n rope ladder and
brought them up one by one.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

IN this section will be found these articles:
The Boshevist War Religion--with foreword by
the Right Rev William T. Manning, Bishop of New York
N Child Artists and Their Masterpieces
Dean Hawkes. the College and the Parents.
Orvlle Wright Discounts the Glider.
J. Ramsay Macdonald and His Riseto Power
Americans of the Foreign Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special Gable to The NEW YoRK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 2.
do not buy rfurs in Paris unless
you're an expert" is the advice given
Americans by a leading French paper
this week, pointing out that, since the
war has closed the Russian market,
remarkable substitutes are being de-
vised but invariably composed OF the
common or garden rabbit. Leipzig mar
ket's best skins found purchasers in
London and New York year ago
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Dec. 2.
Gretna Green's smithy is threatened
with extinction. Dumfrieshire's dour
Scots council has decided It is q
menace to motorists and has offered
the present proprietor a handsome sum
to remove it. But Hugh Macklin is a
guardian of the shrine of romance
worthy of his ,ask He says the
smithy is not there to please bloated
profiteers rolling by In smelly, unro-
mantle motors, but necessity, and he
will not for any price move the shrine
whittier eager couples fed In coach.
chaise and saddle over the border
through the eighteenth century to avoid
angry parents and seek blissful unity
in the mild Scottish law.
The fact that there is now a turn
stile outside the smithy, and not
romantic but curious persons enter at
sixpence each, may have something to
do with Macklin's Scottish conscience
in the matter. But every reader of
Jeffrey Farnol is thanking his romantic
gods he is stubborn about it.
Lovers Haven for Century.
distracted lovers in 1860, and remained
so till Lord Brougham's act of 1856
made three weeks residence in Scot
land necessary for marriage, even under
the sketchy ritual of. Gretna's forge
grimed priest" Il is just over the
English border, and coaches used to race
all the 200 miles from London to reach
1t ahead OF angry parents. Although 1t
is no longer possible thus to fee i'm
patient lovers are consoled by recently
developed statistics showing that gout--
the disease that always made the parents
angry in the books---is becoming an eX-
tinct disease in England.
At least one couple made the entire
flight on horseback when the seventh
Marquis of Queensberry married Caro-
line Clayton. in 1886. Once across the
border marriage used to be simple
affair. The smith with his wife or
other chance witness simply asked the
couple IL they took each other as man
and wife, and they were indissolubly
tied-for there was little divorce IN
those days among persons of such quail
ity as to afford coach to Gretna.
Romantic Names Recorded.
At first the marriages were not even
entered on register. but book was
provided later. and after the Brougham
act those registers were farmed out by
the smith to the proprietor OF the
nearby Kings Head pub. There visi-
tors could read such high. romantic
names as Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
the dramatists grandson, who married
Maria Grant: Lady Rose Somerset and
Capt. Francis Lowell; Sarah Child and
Lord Westmorelsnd. or the last men
toned. the brides father almost caught
the elopers. but the bridegroom-elect
leaped from the coach and shot dead
the leading horse OF the pursuing team.
Motoring has spoiled the smith in
more ways than one. During the war
he still used to make marriages among
the youthful workers IN the huge mu-
nitions plants near by. for Scotland still
permits marriage by declaration before
lay witness. The anvil was stfli
there across which many wedding
bond has been welded, but It is many
years since the room was pervaded
with the pungent odor Of singed hoofs.
II was the village cobbler who per-
formed the ceremonies then.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Lenine Tends MIX store.

Zarubin who Kept a small milk store
in the village. became acquainted with
Lenine. owing to that exile's fondness
for visiting the shop in order to drink
milk. Sometimes when Zarubin was
called away. he would leave Lenine IN
charge of the shop. At other times he
would converse with his formidable GUS
toner on political subjects but Lenine
was very cautious.
81 am man of destiny" he used to
say, meaning. as he afterward ex-
planned, that his life work was destined
TO be political. "but if thou devotest thy
self to politics, il will be bad for thee.
But the time viii come when thou shalt
know all"
The police put Zarubin In jail three
times because Of his familiarity with
Leninc.
It was In the village OF Shushinlloe
that I.enine got married. his bride.
Krupskaya. being also political
prisoner. Zarubin. the milkman, gave
away the bride. and the married pair
passed their honeymoon in the village.
The peasants Abramov and Zyrianov
owned the hut where Lenine lived, and
they both accompanied Lenine on the
hunting excursions which constituted
his sole relaxation.
AN tho things that Comrade Lenine
then foretold TO u.s. said Zarubln and
Abramov, have now come to pass"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HOME OF HIS EXILE
NOW HONORS LENINE
Siberian Village Elects Him
Honorary President Of
Local Soviet.
OBSERVES HIS BIRTHDAY
Inhabitants Tell of His Hunt
ing, Selling Milk and Mar
riage There.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
MOSCOW, Nov. 11.-Lenine's restora-
ton to health is no myth. for he Is now
working every day in the Kremlin; the
news OF his recovery has brought con-
gratulations to the dictator from the
most unexpected quarters.
What has touched Lenine more than
any other message is ono which ne has
receiveds from Shushinskoe village, a
little place of half a dozen huts In
Minusnsk Uyezd. Yenisei Government
Siberia. which has unanimously elected
Lenine as the honorary president OF It's
Soviet besides calling the local chill
drens home after him. Moreover the
whole village celebrated Lenine's birth
day with great rejoicings
The only connection between the
President Of the Sovnarkom and this
very remote little Siberian village is
this. that Vladimir Ilyitch Ulyanov was
sent TO ShushinsSoe as political exile
in 1897
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Villagers RecoIiect Him.

Zarubin, Zyrianov and Abramov. three
of the villagers. recall Lenine perfectly
and never tire telling stories of him
The future head of the Bolshevist re-
public carried on here great deal or
heavy literary work though he labored
under great difficulties. In working out
economic and Marxist problems he has
always been accustomed to have his COL
leagues around him. but he was the
only political exile in Shushinskoe, and
he was not permitted to visit the next
village, where there were other political
prisoners. After tho lapse of n year
however. and in view of the fact that
Leniue had. during that time, made no
attempt to escape he was allowed to Join
his friends in the other village and
Zyrianov and Abramov helped him TO
carry his few belongings with him.
In general. the relations between the
local peasants and political prisoners
were hostile. but Vladimir Ilyitch was
popular in bis village because he de-
Tended the interests Of the villagers. IL
a complaint OF any kind had TO be made
to the authorities the villagers went TO
I.enine, who always drew IL up for
them. advised them what to do and fol-
lowed the matter with keen attention to
the end
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
.GRETNA GREEN WILL
NOT BE MOVED YET
Declared Menace to Motorists,
Guardian of Shrine Re-
fuses to Sell.

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
VILLAGE ASKS COURT
TO CLEAR ITS NAME
Seeks Rehabilitation of Those
Executed for Murder IN 1884.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 2.

Sp,c'ai Catis 70 -:g- NV yosK H-snD.
Copyright. fsss. by Tnr Nrw YORK HEsASA