davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LLOYDSGEORGE RIVAL
OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN
English Applaud Them on
Screen More Than Others.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
London, Nov. 2J.
David Lloyd Georges picture is still
the loudest cheered in vaudeville and
movie houses. This week at the Coli
scum the pictures of score or more
politicians were shown to London's
largest audiences. composed of people
capable of enjoying everything from
Moliere's '"Tartuffe," by Silvain's
company from the Comedie F'rancaise. 10
trick bicycle riders. Bonar Law. Win
ston Churchill. Herbert Asquith and
others get scattering applause from
various parts of the house mixed with
boos and Kisses. but when the former
Prime Minister'S face is flashed on the
screen tide OF real handclapping and
cheers sweeps through the orchestra and
gallery. and there isn't single boo.
Inquiries at film headquarters re-
vealed that the same is true throughout
the country despite the elections. But
why not?" one Aim man said. There
is no question as to his popularity. with
one exception Lloyd Georges is the best
known face and the best known name.
not only In England but in the English
speaking world, because he has been
longest In power through tho most
thrilling time. The one exception--seri-
ously-is Charlie Chaplin"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

her ideals recede and she accepts an
inferior outlook upon life. and when
she Is married the standard of her
relationship to her husband. her home
and her children is not a high one.
II have seen these girls, after a
few years in society. aged by ten
years. and already before the age of
20 as worn out and tired as II they
were 40. Although the physical con-
sequences are disastrous. of even
greater Importance Is the effect OF
this life upon character. Then. in view
of the absence of repose and time
for meditation. and unhealthful meals.
1t Is no wonder these girls become q
prey to disease. Society life encour-
ages unwholesome habits and upsets
the rhythm Of the body"
DR.. Savill said 1t was largely the
responsibility Of the parents. who
should apply their minds to post
pone the downfall Of our modern CIV
ilizaton."
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WON FORTUNE ON RACE,
WAR HERO ENDS LIFE
Shoots Himself While Strug-
Cling With Detectives.

syecsoi cooIs to THE NEW YORK HruIp.
Copyright, 1888, oy THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. Nov. 25.
Two years after a horse named .Furi-
Gus had won him a fortune, Ernest
Dyar. war hero. killed himself with a
pistol In a Scarborough hotel while
struggling with detectives seeking to ar
rest him. At the inquest tho Coroner
remarked that Dyar's life history would
supply a novelist with material for a
thrilling story.
Born of humble parents. Dyar became
involved In trouble At an aariy ago and
went to Australia He enlisted with the
Australians early In the world war and
soon won a commission At Gallipoi he
was blown up by a mine but was not
injured seriously. He was discharged
from the army after the war and put
his entire war gratulty on Furious in
the Lincoln Handicap at odds of 80 to l.
His winnings amounted to $4,000. with
which he bought farm. where he es-
tablished a training stable and was pros
pering until about year later his home
was destroyed In a mysterious fire and
he was unable to collect the insurance
He was being sought on charge OF
passing worthless checks when he com-
mitted suicide.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 25.
John Hunter Coutts, who died the other
day, left 100000. He was not men,
ber of the famous banking family-in
fact he was Lord Ribblesdale's butler
AS the man directly charged with the
maintenance of Lord Ribblesdale's mag
nificent town and country establish
ments, Coutts spent more than that an
nually for his master. AS a large en-
tertainer and also England's handsomest
peer there must be many of Lord Rib
blesdales guests ready to testify to
Couttss perfect service
But even so. the manager OF an en-
ployment agency said that sCoutts's luck
must have been rare. '"rhe average
savings OF a butler who makes the best
of his circumstances" said the manager,
amounts to $4,000 in a lifetime. Twas
for twenty-five years steward for the
Marquis of Dufferin and Ava. and
Travelled all over the world with him.
but when I retired l don't suppose
could have placed my hands on more
than $4,000. although of course I was
a married man with family and an
aged mother to support. Perhaps a
bachelor could do better.
There have been several buffers who
have made real fortunes, however. but
generally through luck In speculating
with their savings. / knew one man
whose fortune ran up into such figures
made on the stock market that he could
sign a check for $3.50. 600 any day until
the American panic in 1907 wiped out
every penny he had, just when he had
made up his mind to run his fortune up
to a million.
1.-THE bribery and corruptions act,
which prevents dealers from paying
commissions to servants who make pur-
chases, has made serious inroads on the
incomes of most buffers / knew one
butler whose master asked him how
much he would lose by the act, and
when the master found that It was
$500 year he increased the buffers
wages by that amount
IT know one footman who got a Leg
acy of S25. 900 from his employer. But
buffers to-day are lucky II they stay In
the same place two years. They haven't
tho stuff the old time butler was made
Of"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

apsotoI Cable to THz NEW York HmALD.
Copyrt0ht, 1855, BY THE NHw YoRK HnnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 70.
That tho armies Of occupation are
living in luxury in the Rhineland is set
forth in a report from a German com
mission which reached the Reparations
Commission this week. and IN which It
Is suggested that II the ak were applied
In this direction II might have sub
stantial effect on Germany's initiation
and might make reparations payments
more likely in the future.
At Mayence a Grand Dukes chateau
is now occupied by the General in charge
of the French troops of occupation at
cost Of more than 100000 marks-this
estimate having been made at a time
when the mark was worth considerably
more than to-day. Even considering
the successive depreciations the expendi-
ture for this chateau alone totals more
than 100000 francs.
In addition the General Is provided
with summer residence In Waldhausen
which has already cost the Germans
100000 francs, not counting the main
tenance charges. At a chateau in Wies-
baden. where another French General
Is housed, the cost has been 100000
francs In three years, the General hav-
ing ordered 1t to be refurnished just as
1t was in the days of the Kaiser's visits.
although Berlin contends that the Kaiser
only spent few months there and al
ways brought his own furniture from
Berlin for the occasion.
New electric candelabra have been
installed and daily supplies OF flowers
and potted plants for the stairways are
insisted upon. The General and his fam
lily in Wiesbaden are occupying five
salons, four bedrooms, four bathrooms,
three halls for concerts, dancing and
banquets and two huge reception salons.
In the same city the Governors pal
ace. which before the war was used as
division-general's residence. Is now
used by brigadier-general of the
French army who, not satisfied with
stove heating has installed steam heat,
bought Persian rugs at German expense,
the whole costing another 100000
francs.
The report compares this with the
comforts allowed German civilian off,
cials, stating that a civil commissioner
is allowed only 5000 francs year for
n house in Wiesbaden.
At Bonn. the report states. the French
General. inspired by the success of
other officers. spent 750 900 marks re-
furnishing the Crown Princes palace.
250, 900 marks on Oriental rugs alone
Even minor officers are sharing In the
luxury. the head of the French army
chaplains occupying fourteen room
apartment In which several of his rela-
tives are lodged at German expense. and
on which already nearly 100000 marks
has been expended.
AS the majority Of the officers have
brought their families to the Rhineland
II Is estimated that the unnecessary ex-
penditures reach total of several hun
dred million marks. which II they had
remained In the German treasury would
have stayed the fall of the mark and
probably would have saved Germany
from serious internal political troubles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CALLS SMOKING, DRINKING
GIRL CIVILIZATION PERIL
Woman Doctor Denounces Higher Social Life
as Destructive Agency to
Health of Nation.

Special Gable to THs New YoaK HzsALp-
Copyright. 1873, oy THE New YonK HnRArD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. Nov. 25.
The modern girl who leads a life Of
unreasoned excitement, smokes cigar
cites. drinks cocktails and whisky is
denounced as an unhealthful influ-
ence upon civilization by DR.. Agnes
Savill. who has had twenty years ex-
perience in hospital work in Glasgow
and London. Lecturing before the
Institute OF Hygiene she severely
criticized the higher social life as a
destructive agency to the nations
health.
Tho girl who commands tho re-
sources of parent wealth has a round
of continual excitement which results
in mental and physical deterioration"
said DR.. Savill. This girl dispenses
with the chaperon, and even If she
retains the old high standard Of chas-
tity her mind often becomes poisoned,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ROTHSCHILD TELLS
FAMILY ANECDOTES
Lady Battersea's Biography
Contains Many Interest
ing Incidents.
KINDLY TOWARD MARGOT
Lady Jerseys Book Also Con-
trasts With Mrs. Asquith's
Volume Now on Market.

SyectaI Cuble to THE NEW YORK HHRALn
Copyright. 1898. oy THE New York HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 20.
Margot Asquith's biography. which
stirs up all the bitter personal aspects
of the late wars politics. came out In
book form this week. and London Is
smiling pleasantly-over two other biog-
raphies. One is that of Lady Jersey and
tho other by Lady Battersea. While
these lack Margots scintillating brill
ance, they contrast well in sedate charm
with these accusations of Margot's
against the still living which are sure
to bring bitterness in many places.
Lady Battersea Is the daughter Of Sir
Anthony de Rothschild. and she remem-
bers seeing her great-grandmother, wife
of the founder of the famous house, q
woman who was born in 1884 and lived
to 95.
It is tho first time that one OF the
Rothschilds themselves has discussed
the family history, and the book Is full
of interesting anecdotes from the time
the Elector Of Hesse -Cassel placed his
treasures in the keeping of the founder
Of the house of Rothschild in 1906 when
the French invaded Germany. and re-
ceived them back again from the grand
son years later. to the time when Lady
Battersea herself visited the Kaiser on
his yacht at Bergen and he clustered
over the Anglo-German friendship.
There was hardly a well known pcr-
sonality In all that time throughout the
world who did not come into the Roth
schild circle. The family anecdotes. due
to the novelty with which they expose
the personalities OF this family, probably
are the most interesting in the book.
For instance she tells how Alfred de
Rothschild, when he was q young man.
kept a private circus on his place In
Hatton, Buckinghamshire. and gave
weekly performances. doing everything
himself from leading the band to put
ting the performing animals through
their tricks. She is even kindly about
Margot herself. referring to her as the
real center of 1.-The souls" an attractive,
beautiful girl. clever and vigorous. doing
much to raise the intellectual level of
London society in the '90s.
The dowager Countess of Jerseys
book, 'F'if.y-one Years OF Victorian
Life" Is in even a more kindly vein.
consisting mostly of frankly admiring
accounts of her intimate contacts with
many great persons from Bismarck and
Queen Victoria to Robert Louis Steven
son, who dined on her yacht in Samoa.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PARIS GIVES THANKS
FOR MONKEY GLANDS
Humorists Have Opportunity
to Poke Fun at Cabinet
Ministers.

Special Gable to THE NEW YorK HnnALp.
Copyrtohs, 1888, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 25.
The rWnor that tho two chimpanzees
recently acquired by DR.. Serge veronoff
were destined for tho re1uvenat1on of
French Cabinet Ministers has been
seized by the humorists OF the Paris
press as a delightful opportunity for
poking fun at them. A canvass of the
portfolio holders elected varying opin-
ions. some serious.
Premier Poncare. who does not be-
lieve in monkey gland operations, says
that the power to remain young is
everybodys. simply turnN all super
fluous regrets away from you" he says.
Don't waste time looking back into the
past-look to the future with confidence
and you will remain young"
Gen. Maurice Manoury Minister of
the Interior who lost leg in the war,
absolutely refuses to attelTir. anything
in the rejuvenation line. Not even II
I became few days younger"
The Minister of Agriculture, M.
Cheron. says that he hasn't time for it.
II have enough to do to keep the
animals young. 1 am sure they don't
ask for rejuvenation." he said
Andre Maginot, Minister OF War like
wise says he has no time to think about
rejuvenation The only exception in the
Cabinet Is NJ. Colrat. Minister OF Jus
tice. who said: ITO be young again, to
live with the young I am ready to try
the experiment any time"
Laurent Eynac Minister OF Aviation.
also is keen for the experiment, but he
wants a guaranty that after the opera
tion he will live another fifty years,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DRAG NOTED BANDIT
FROM CAVE IN SICILY
Italian Police Track Famous
Highway Robber to Sea-
side Cavern.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Nov. 25.
The Sicilian bandit is no invention of
the storybook. as the weary police who
have just captured the notorious brigand
Andaloro can testify. Using the tactics
of the Malta and the Camorra. for six
years Andaloro ranged the island rob-
bing, numbering and terrorizing the citi-
Zens to such an extent that they dared
not bulge from their houses when they
knew he was in the province.
Andaloro killed several police officials
and private enemies, but his worst crime
was the murder of nine members OF n
family with whom he had lived, lnclud-
ing three women. The police issued
thirty warrants for his arrest. but no.
body had the temerity TO attempt the
capture of the blackbearded brigand.
Finally, under pressure by terrorized
Sicilans. the police organized an elabo-
rate hunt, tightening the circle around
Andaloro till he was traced TO a cave
near the sea-
He had blocked the entrance. but the
police used pickaxes TO good effect.
Then none dared enter the cavern where
Andalero waited. The police forced an
associate OF Andaloro'S to enter. but her
fear Of the brigand was greater than
her fear OF the police. and she ran
out shriekng. Finally two lieutenants
braved the dark recesses and dragged
out the Blackhander.
Now the police are catching their
breath before making an effort to cap
ture Andaloros band and dozens OF
other outlaws who pursue their preda-
tory careers on the island.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
HAPSBURGS' FAMOUS
WINES COMING HERE
Ausfrians Believe Volsfedd
Act Will Be Modified.

Special Gable to THE New Yorx HmALn
Copyright. 1855. oy THE NEW YoRK HmALn
VIENNA, Nov. 25.--Believing that the
result of the American elections has
already settled the question OF prohlbi-
ton in the United States and that an
amendment of the Volstead act Is as
sured. group OF Austrian wine growers
is contemplating trip to America to
sell the contents OF the famous Haps-
burg vino cellars
There are 10000 bottles OF genuine
old wines and liqueurs. as well as $4,000
litres Of wine In casks to be disposed Of.
The chief attractions are said to be
nineteen bottles of century old brandy
and forty bottles OF fine Auslese wine
especially bought by the Empress Eliza
beth 10 is hoped the sale will produce
close TO 100000 frnncs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WOULD NOT TIP HATS
DURING COLD WEATHER
Movement in France to Re-
strict Salute to Warm Months.

Special Gable to THE NEW YolK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, by THE New York HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 25.
A campaign has Just been organized
with the object OF restricting salutations
by the lifting OF the hat to the summer
months only. Tho leaders OF tho move
ment point out that many deaths occur
in the winter months on account OF
men raising their hats and remaining
uncovered for various reasons. such as
while addressing a woman. following a
funeral. making a patriotic speech or at
unveiling OF monuments.
1t is suggested that hats be raised as
usual from Easter to October !. but that
during the other months men when
meeting women friends should wave an
arm or even wink by way OF saluta-
ton. In passing a funeral II Is suggested
that men bow or stretch out an arm
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
EXPLOSIONS IN PARIS
STOVES LAID TO CRANK
Belieued Pieces of Dynamite
Are ThroUn in Coal Cars.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1879. oy THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau, / X
Paris, Nov. 25.
Numerous cases of anthracite burning
stoves exploding In various quarters OF
Paris certainly cannot be ascribed to
German hatred, the police declared to-
day. Only a small quantity of German
coal reaches the capital and Is chiefly
used for Industrial purposes. In every
explosion thus far the coal has been of
English origin, and as IT comes through
different shippers the police believe that
small chunks Of dynamite or cartridges
are thrown into the cars on the way
to Paris by a crank. somewhere In the
Boulogne area.
A special squad OF detectives has been
assigned to track down the perpetrator.
whose operations have caused no loss
Of life. though accountable for the
wrecking of at least a dozen drawing
rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SAYS WORST irish
PROBLEM IS DRINK
Gen. O'Duffy Charges the
Country Never Drunken
Than It Is To-day.
CALLS TT A DISGRACE
Asserts People Not Conven-
lent to Town Make Their
Own Liquor.
ADDRESSES CIVIC GUARD
Praises Their Temperance and
General Conduct All Over
Country.
ADDRESSES CIVIC GUARD

Special Cable to TEE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1888, By TIN New YORK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Nov. rs.
A permanent training depot for the
civic guard was opened by Glen. Owen
ODuffy, ex-chief of staff. this week
when he raised the tricolor over Col
linstown Camp. In addressing the
guard Gen. O'Duffy said that the
first men trained had been assigned
to 100 stations over the country, and
that they already have such fine
record Of courtesy and efficiency In
policing that people everywhere are
writing to him offering congratula-
tions and thanks and explaining that
the guard has won the support Of all
classes by their own good conduct.
O'Duffy said that one of tho most
difficult problems was the drink evil,
adding: ireland never was drunken
than It is to-day. It is an absolute dis
grace. The public houses in Dublin and
in country towns keep their doors open
practically twenty-four hours a day,
and persons who cannot conveniently
get to town manufacture their own. l
am glad to hear that the civic guards
are setting a good example In this re-
spect In some counties not single
member has entered public house for
the purpose of getting a drink since
they began their duties three months
ago."
The Ulster Agricultural Organization.
a society similar to the Irish Agricul-
tural Organization, has been formed In
Belfast under the presidency Of Harold
Barbour. Owing to the partition of the
country neither the northern nor the
Free State governments would provide
funds to promote the Irish Agricultural
Organization, part of whose work is far
outside the territory under jurisdiction
of the Free State Government. AS the
work depends somewhat on Government
support 1t was decided to form a sep
arate organization in Ulster.
The purpose of this body will be to
organize cooperative creameries and
other farm Industries and thus provide
the small farmers with the necessary
machinery which now only large farm
ers can afford Sir Horace Plunket.
founder and president of tho original
organization, which has been highly
successful. sent gift OF ESQ to the Ul-
ster organization.
Ono Of the last survivors Of tho Dub
lin contingent Of the Papal Zouaves Of
1889, Thomas MacKey, died In his home
hero this week. MacKey was ono of
about 1900 Irtshmen who, despite the
Governments prohibition against re-
crui1ng. nocked to tho standard Of
Pope Plus TX. TO maintain tho temporal
power OF the Catholic Church against
tho campaign OF Garibaldi, who went
forth to unity Italy.
After the defeat Of ths papai forces
MaoKey returned to Ireland and be-
oamo q prosperous contractor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FAMED LINCOLN'S INN
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Elaborate Exercises to Mark
It's 5O0fh Anniversary.

Special coors TO THE NEW YorK HraaLp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New York Hrnatp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 25.
Lincoln's Inn win begin the celebration
on next Tuesday of It's five hundredth
anniversary with Service Of Thanks.
giving for the growth and prosperity of
It's society during fve centuries in the
same abode"
The King, who Is a Bencher OF the
Inn. will be present with the Queen, and
the Archbishop of Canterbury will
preach in the chapel. At the dinner in
the hall there will be notable gather
ing. including besides the members of
the royal family George Harvey, the
American Ambassador; the representa-
tives of the countries allied with Britain
during the world war and numerous
legal lights
Many Americans have studied law IN
Lincoln's Inn and n number OF these
viii attend the celebration.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BOXER GETS IN SHAPE
IN THEATRICAL ACT
Kid LerDis Conducts His Act
uai Training on Stage.


Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HEzALp>
Copyright, Tesf, by THE New YORK HzaAIs.
New York Herald ruresa.
london. Nov. -.
Faced with the necessity Of fulfilling
theatrical contract and at the same
time getting I'm shape for his bout with
Ronald Todd next Monday, Kid Lewis
has solved the problem by boxing with
his regular sparring partners on the
stage during his act Thus he gets a
real workout az the same time he is
filling his engagement. His manager
and trainer remain In the wings off
stage and direct him during his work
outs.
Lewis. who took out saloon iicsnse
several weeks ago, has just sold out his
business as he found II dlfficuGt 20
keep In good condition running his place.
He says no won't attempt running an
other pub until he has finished his
boxing career.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TO BOTTLE UP MUSIC
FOR HUNDRED YEARS
Paris Opera Has Built Vault
for Phonograph Records.

Special CooIs 70 THE NEW YORK HrnAIn
Co1trschf, 1873, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 25.
The French music public 100 years
hence will have an opportunity of judg-
Ing with their own ears the art of some
OF the greatest musicians OF to-day
through step which will be taken by
the National Opera of France this
month. A vault has been built In which
VIII be deposited phonograph records
made by some OF the leading artists,
after the records have been placed IN
hermetically sealed urn. After n
century passes these urns will be opened
and the records played for the people
of that time.
The artists to be honored thus this
month are Saint-Saens. Caruso and
Nine. Renee Chemet. who was one OF
the New York Philharmonic Societys
violin soloists last season.