davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Y. M. C. A. AIDS RUSSIAN
PROFESSORS IN BERLIN
Forty, Exiied by Soviet, Start
Schools Abroad.

speotai cable 70 Trr NEw York IIEALD.
Copyright, isee. by THr NEW YoRK HERALh
New York Herald Bureau.
lierIin. Nov. n.
The Y. VI. c. a. Is helping Russian
professors OF philosophy and compare
tive religions to establish n school IN
Berlin. A month ago the Soviet Gov
ernment became alarmed over the large
classes which attended the religious IN
struction In the Moscow and Petrograd
universities. which was free. IL was
then decided TO decapitate the revival OF
an intellectual movement by eNiling
leading professors.
Prof. Franck. who was among forty
who were exiled, exhibited passport
on which was written: "EXiled for ran
ure TO conform TO Soviet Institutions
This means that professors who ala not
accept the Trotzy atheistic program 70
he given to young communists arc re-
rarded as dangerous TO tho Soviet.
The professors told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that they had an
eager following among the youth OF the
country. who find that Soviet and COM
nunistic instruction is inadequate. Ihe
exiling Of these forty professors prac-
tlcally puts an end 70 higher education
in Russia and the universities nave
been turned into popular schools TOT
communist propaganda.
some OF the exiled professors ac-
cepted an invitation from Czecho-Slo-
vakia 20 establish school az Prague
while the others are remaining IN Ber-
lin where they are being assisted by
the Y. NJ. c. a. in establishing a
school.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MRS. GAIT IN BERLIN
TO ENTHUSE WOMEN
Wants German Suffragists to
Take Interest In
Politics.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. IL.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, American
suffragist, in a speech here tomorrow
will tell German women about feminist
politics outside Germany. German
women although they have had suf-
frage since the revolution. are only now
beginning to show any considerable
interest in domestic and foreign poll
tics. In the recent elections IN Saxony
more women voted than men. n per
cent. of the women voting the Socialist
or Communist ticket
They have long favored social legis-
lation for the protection of their sex
in industry. but usually such measures
have been sacrificed for party consid-
erations Now the women are demand
ing eugenic control and special pro-
lection for mothers. They seek to
emulate the law recently passed in
America permitting American women
to retain their nationality when marry
ing foreigners. and ending the regula-
tion by which a foreign woman auto
matically became an American on
marrying a citizen OF that country
To date a German woman loses her
nationality when she marries a for
eigner. Under the new American law,
therefore, she would, by marrying an
American. run the risk OF being with
out a country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SEEKS TITLE OF PRINCE
AS PRESENT FOR SON
Herman Uon Ostheim Sues to
Regain What He Renounced.

Special Gable to TUr NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv TIE NEW YonK HEaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. II.
Intensely republican courts OF Ger
many have before them the perplexing
task OF awarding possession 60 a title
OF Prince. Herman Won Osthcim wants
the title to give 20 his -year-old son
os birthday present. although he him
self discarded IL in 1909. Now he is
suing his cousin the former Grand Duke
Of Saxe-Weinar-E Eisenlach, one OF the
small states Incorporated in the free
state OF Thufingia. Herr Ostheim de-
clnres that the announcement Of the
title in 1909 was secured by false pre-
wnses and that he never willingly re-
luuuished Il.
In addition 20 the benefit his son
would receive from the title, if the mon-
archy should be restored, possession Of
it would also entltle Herr Ostheim to a
share Of the money which Will be paid
70 the house Of Saxe-Wemar by the
Republic when a settlement Is made Of
royal holdings. Herr Ostheim is known
IN Germany as tho owner of the coun-
ty's finest racing stables.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
AMERICANS IN BERLIN GASP;
NO THANKSGIVING TURKEY
Stirred by Reports That Not One Holiday Gobber Is
Available in Germany, Restaurateurs Are Search
ing Nearby Countries for Festive Bird.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. IL.
The American turkey is as extinct
in Germany as the dodo bird, accord
ing to Berlin restaurant keepers, whose
agents have returned from their first
buying expedition to report that not a
single Thanksgiving fowl is available.
The announcement caused dismay in
the American colony. Hundreds Of
American dinners had been ordered
early in anticipation of turkey short
age, but not even the restaurant keep
ers suspected that there would be a
total failure. Berlin restaurateurs
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

with American patrons are searching
nearby countries for the festive bird,
so there still is hope.
The absence of turkeys means that
the poultry raisers are getting back
to the pre-war status when turkeys
were not raised in Germany. After
the warl few Germans who had lived
in America began raising them for the
benefit Of Americans in big hotels and
restaurants where fancy prices were
paid for them.
The unfavorable spring weather
made 1t difficult and Improbable to
save the broods this year. so that even
the fancy poultrymen in the Hamburg
district gave up the raising Of turkeys.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ACTOR FORGETS LINES
IN 999TH PERFORMANCE
Jack Grling Chats Too Long;
Puts on Wig Backward.

spccidi Gable 70 THE Nrw YoaK HrRaLp.
Copyright, feff by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
london. Nov. II. I
AZ the so9th performance at the Lyric
Thca;er OF Tho Beggars' opera" Jack
Giriing. who has played the part OF
tho turnkey all this time without n
break. forgot his lines lie came on the
stage with his wig on backward,
almost spoiled the song Of the stare
Captain MacFfeath. and HAD TO be
prompted. The incident became n Joke
with tho company which is still playing
IN tho piece.
Grling explained hts blunder by say
Ing that he had stopped % chat too
long IN his dressing room and that when
be heard his cue he iost his head IN the
haste Qf trying 20 find his wig
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright. 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Nov. II.
The carved white wood Speakers
chair OF the old Irish Parliament, which
the descendant of the last Speaker. Lord
Masscreene and Ferrard, had planned to
give to the new Irish Parliament when
north and south were reunited. was lost
in a fire which destroyed the Massereene
and Ferrard country seat. Antrim Castle.
When the old Parliament was dis
solved by the Act of Union joining the
kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
in 1898, the chair was given to the last
Speaker. Sir John Foster. afterward
Baron Oriel. His son, afterward Vis-
count Ferrard, married daughter Of
the eighth Viscount Massereene.
The present holder of the titles an
nounced that he would give the chair
to the future all Ireland Parliament.
The Viscount has a silver mace used In
the old House of Commons. which he
recently stored In q secret place, fearing
it would be stolen.
Several other relics from the old
House have been scattered in extraor-
binary places. The benches were trans
ferred to the home Of the Royal Irish
Academy and now serve at the specia |
meetings OF this scholarly institution.
The Speakers robes and special mace
are preserved i'm the National Museum
at Dublin. The magnificent Candida
brum which hung from the center of the
ceiling now hangs In the examination
hall of Trinity College, Dublin. The old
silver bell which used to announce the
roll call. the tone OF which is said TO be
particularly sweet. found resting place
in the old Theater Royal. where 1t
served TO summon the scene shifters
The theater was destroyed by fire many
years ago and the bell was melted in
the flames.
The silver was collected. the bell was
recast and Is now used behind the
scenes of the present Galety Theater.
The old House of Lords is the only
part of Ireland's former Parliament that
remains intact. With two huge tapes
tries worth thousands of pounds each.
used as table Covers. the room serves
as the meeting place for the directors
of the Bank Of Ireland. A finely exc
cuted statue of George III. occupies the
dals. where il was placed after the dis
solution.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
War Changed NorthcIiffe.

In the last decade, the writer says
Northcliffe became another man. First
came the war. which. with the Inn
mense strain which Northcliffe suffered
transformed him from a person Of boy
ish manner to a grave man, and tho
change which came over him was almost
imperceptible except to the intimate
friends who met with him almost daily
His projected journey In 1921 around the
world caused his friends TO demonstrate
vigorously, telling him that II would be
his death warrant. but he merely re-
piled to me: Max. I must go to Aus
tralia. l am thinking of the British
race"
Pemberton deals with Northclffe's I'll
ness by saying: THE load of valvular
heart trouble he endured until n germ
settled there. and from that time every
heart beat pumped deadly poison into
his arterial system. Naturally this af
fected every organ. and in earnest. too.
his brain. and his friends who worked
with him. not knowing what was the
matter, were amazed and helpless.
HE became excited beyond reason.
attacked fiercely those for whom he had
the greatest affection. and finally in this
mood he went to the Rhine provinces
and wrote those amazing articles. which
nothing but Ignorance of his condition
permitted to appear In the Times A
few weeks more and all knew the dread
fui facts
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PEMBERTON DEALS
WITH NORTHCLIFFE
NOyelist's Memoir Tells Of
Publisher as "a Friend
and a Man.
TELLS OF HIS EARLY DAYS
Couldn't See Why Others of
His Staff Did Not Succeed
as He Had.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK IIrnLD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. n.
A striking story Of the life OF the
late viscount Northclire. written by
Max Pemberton, one OF the publisher
earliest friends. was published this
week. 1t is entitled Memoir: Lord
Northclifre." It treats OF the remark
able mans character from his reporting
days when he was not oven employed
regularly but was doing free lance work
in Fleet street.
Pernberton does not attempt 20 dis
cuss either the principles or convictions
which in his later days caused Lord
Northcliffe to adopt such strong line
of action for or against he existing
Government. He does not tell why
Northcliffe attacked practically every
movement and every position taken by
Lloyd George after the armistice. He
treats. according to his preface. with
"a friend and man"
Great and Beloved Friend.
Pemberton says OF him that "to me
he was a great and beloved friend. 10 all
I believe, a remarkable personality. a
great patriot who rendered lmperishable
service to his country and who will
never be forgotten by his countrymen.''
The author goes on to talk OF the
man whose misfortune was that he had
to start life with poor health but who.
despite every disappointment. compelled
success. As some men are born with
sense of the theater, so he was born
with an instinct and unders andlng OF
the great reading public which has
never been surpassed or Is ever likely
to be. To his genius were allied the
great business gifts of Lord Rother-
mere"
Pemberton paints something like a pic
ture of the man who, starting from
nothing, owned paper when he was
q, was a millionaire ten years later
and in the next decade probably the
biggest publisher In the world
THE relationship which had existed
between himself and many men who
as he once said to me, did not have
luck, embarrassed him." says Pember-
ton, and he could not realize why his
rise, from a reporter TO an owner could
not be emulated by every man on hts
staff"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
AMERICAN IS MISSING
IN MONTMARTRE HOME
c. p. Kelly of Harrisburg Had
10000 Francs When He Left.

Special Gable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. IL.
The police are trying TO locate c. p.
Kelly of Harrisburg. Pa, who. accord
ing 10 his wife's story. walked out OF
their home on the Butte Montmartre
three days ago with 10000 francs IN his
pocket. took HIS morning coffee as usual
at the corner wine shop and then dis
appeared.
Kelly served in the navy during the
war and married a French girl early in
1917. Although he has several times
yielded TO nomadic inclination grow
ing out OF his life at sea. he always left
Mrs. Kelly well provided with money
and Informed OF his movements.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FRENCH JOURNALS SEEK
TO HALT DIVORCE EVIL
GiUe AdUice to Those Intend
ing to Marry.
speciol Cobie 70 THE NEw York H-nun.
Copyright, fsfR, bv THE NEw YoaK HrRAtn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov II

speci1l Gable 70 THE Nxw YonK H-nup.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEw YoRK HrRAtn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. H.
Considerably concerned with the ever
increasing number OF divorces granted.
essentially feminine journals are devot.
ing much attention 20 giving would be
brides advice how 20 treat their future
husbands IN tho home. quoting the fol-
lowing axioms 70 happiness in married
life
Never let your husband see you nj a
disadvantage his love for you may he
affected. Should such n thing occur
never ask him FOR anything before ha
has had his dinner. Never try 70 make
him speak during meals II he prefers 10
read his newspaper. II you have a de-
sire FOR distraction az night never forget
that your tired husband after hard
days work has the right to slumber IN
a cozy armchair without saying
word IN him forfeit your pleasure. II.
on the contrary. your husband wants
20 amuse himself and go out never at-
tempt 20 keep him at home by the hre-
side lie has the right 90 find relaxa-
tion from his work IN pleasure"
Advice TO would be husbands is:
Don't think you arc giving your wife
pleasure when YOU kiss her before
shaving Think a little more how dis
agreeable you are ~ meals when you
merely reply TO your wife's remarks
with a grunt or a nod Women aro
likely 10 consider what you call your
air Of reserved dignity as a sign that
you are sulkinR Remember marriage
resembles small boat out IN the storm
II will only reach port safely n pilot and
oarsman collaborats together. Ea-~
must do his part"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NEEDLE IN RABBIT DISH
KILLS MAN WHO ATE 1T
Wife Lost IL When Cleaning
Animal for Dinner.

speciai Cable 70 THE NEW YoEN HEsAtp
copyrfoht. foss. by THE New York HEasn
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. ~.
The discovery Of needle In the throa'
OF Thomas Sharp of Liverpool at an In
quest following his death suddenly re-
minded his wife that she had mislaid a
needle after cleaning rabbit which she
was preparing for dinner several days
before.
sharp at the time thought he had
swallowed a bone. He went TO hos
pltal. but soon died. The cause OF his
death came 70 light only through the
post mortem.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CABLE SHIP RETIRED
AT END OF 48 YEARS
The Faradoy Laid $4,000
Miles; Now Becomes Tanker.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK Herald
Copyright 1929. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. II.
After laying more than $4,000 miles
Of submarine cable the Faraday. a ship
which perhaps has had n part In more
interesting events than any afloat. has
been retired and condemned to become
a tanker.
In it's service OF forty-eight years It
laid eight Atlantic cables, the first in
1874 connecting France with New York.
and also the Amazon River and Pacific
cables. She Is 5000 ton vessel, $50
feet long. but is now regarded as obso-
lete for cable repair and renewal work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
STOLE COSTUMES; STOP PLAY.
Thieves walk OF with Cologne
stage Properties.

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEw YosK
HrRAfn.
CoLooNr. Oct 2s.-The police have
been looking without success for one or
more people clad m doublets and hose OF
olden days Had they been found they
would have been charged with having
permanently stopped the performance OF
shakeepeare's Measure for Measure" IN
the old Guerznich Hall here
In calling Off future performances Of
the play. the proprietors announced that
all the costumes representing several
millions of marks. had been stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Specinl cubic @ THE NrW NOrK IIrntLn.
Copyright. f9g2 by THE NEW YorK HraMp
New York Herald bureau.
London. Nov. n.
Councillor Arthur Starks. Labor can-
didate for a scat In the House Of Com
mons from East Hun. admits that he
is campaigning under difficulties be-
cause every day he must stand In line
and collect his unemployment dole.
lie told an audience: II am the only
prospective member Of Parliament who
Is on the list OF those receiving Gov
ernment unemployment aid. II is no
laughing matter, but times are hard
and work Is scarce and 7 must suffer
the degradation OF standing In a queue
10 receive an allowance"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Special Gable TO TIE NEw YoHx HsRALp.
Copyright, 1923, ev THE NEW Yorn HxsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. IL.
Divorce reform is almost certain to
be one OF the things pressed upon the
Bonar Law Government II it lasts into
the regular session Of Parliament next
year. Interest in the reform ras been
stimulated during the campaign by
two notable cases.
On one end of the scale the Duke OF
Marlborough was barred from the OK
ford diocesan conference, though he
was an ex-officio member as the
Kings representative for tho county,
because as he remarked after divorce
the bishop said he was not a COM
municant of the Church of England.
On the other end is Mrs. Rutherford,
whose husband killed Major Seton and
subsequently was found criminally in
sane.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

tNfNtAt idpif 20 NE NEW ibhh HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. IL.
Having failed in their efforts to
have American Wild West pictures
banned In Paris, the municipal coun-
cilors are now devoting their atten-
ton to motion pictures showing bull
fights. In view Of the ridiculous fines
imposed on toreadors who took part
IN the fights recently staged in the
south OF France the effort to prohibit
such films here evidently is not des-
tined TO be successful.
Councillor Leopold Bollan wrote to
Prefect OF Police Naudin asking him
TO take measures to prevent the exhi-
bition Of any motion pictures showing
bullring scenes. Bollan asked Naudin
IL he believed the view of a dying
horse or bull could have a salutary
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Reforms Advocated.

The House OF Lords has Just found
that the law does not provide for the
release OF Mrs rutherford from her in
sane husband, though doctors say he
will never recover. But the arguments
of Clemence Danes play "A Bill OF Di-
vorcement" have not been without ef-
feet.
Lord Gorell insists that permission for
divorce on grounds Of insanity n It al
ways be dangerous. but he advoca. es a
general reform ir the divorce practice.
The law recognizes divorce, and It was
recently made easier by allowing circuit
courts to hear divorce cases, instead Of
forcing all parties TO come 10 London
But most prospective reformers COM
plain bitterly that the law is unfair
to women. All man need do is
prove his wife unfaithfulness. But, il
n woman seeks divorce, no matter how
thoroughly she can prove unfaithfulness
on the part OF her husband she must
go through the form Of inviting him
back and having him refuse before she
can bring action for divorce Most OF
the legal profession and most socH'
workers want the law equalized, and "A
royal commission, as long ago as 1902.
advised that unfaithfulness. desertion
for three years or more. cruelty, incur
able insanity. habitual drunkenness and
Imprisonment under a commuted death
sentence should be grounds for divorce
equally for men or women.
Veto of the Church.
But while the Church OF England IN
more or less forced TO recognize the
present divorce laws. II has taken a
pretty firm stand against remarriage OF
those divorced. insisting. like the Cath
olics. that civil divorce does not oonsti-
tute dissolution of supernatural ties.
Hitherto the Bishops and the House Of
Lords had succeeded in preventing any
thing that looked like relaxation OF the
divorce laws, and all reformers insist
that reform must be relaxing.
Hence, although the rerormers NAV
induce tho Bonar Law Government 10
pass reform through the Commons. II
is hardly likely to pass tho Lords.
Moreover. there Is hardly time for the
Commons 20 pass such legislation fire.
quently enough 10 override tho Lords
veto before the day comes for the re-
form OF the House OF Lords. 10 give Il
moro clearly defined powers and possibly
change completely It's constitution and
membership.
II is generally believed that tho
tendencies instanced In the disesta blish-
ment OF the Welsh and Irish churches
will be manifested In such reforms and
the ecclesiastical membership OF the
Lords shorn OF much power in the next
framing Of Parliament act.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Preparing for Congress.
Special Correspondence TO THE New YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
ncf q {

New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Oct. 2s.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the International Womens Suffrage
Alliance. has arrived in Rome TO arrange
with local suffrage leaders for the in
tornational congress OF the alliance,
which will be held in this city some time
during May. with Mrs Gait are Miss
Rosa Manus OF Holland. chairman OF
the committee OF arrangements for the
congress: Mrs. Corbett Ashby of Lon
don and Mrs. Stanley Mccormick OF New
York city. They conferred with DR.. An
coma Of Milan. president OF the italian
National Suffrage Association, and
Prof. Marie Schiavonni. head OF the
Rome committee OF twenty-four women.
Mrs. Gait reports that the chief CUB
jects to come before the congress will
be four questions which have been
studied by special committees since the
last congress. which was held In Geneva
two years ago. These are the nationality
Of married women, the care OF illegiti-
mate children. equal pay for equal work
ard moral standards. There will be
special day set aside for women mem
bers Of the various parlIaments. The
Dean of Women NJ. P.'s." Nine. FNuruh-
jelm. who has sat for ten years In the
Finnish Diet. will preside for the day.
and Lady Astor will be among the many
speakers. all OF whom will be members
Of Parliament.
At the present time II IL impossible 20
tell how many delegates can be present
In Rome because the rates OF money ex-
change will curtail tho maximum repre-
sentation from many countries. At most
only twelve delegates are allotted TO
each country. and several maximum
- nytf1 hn affnnh
congress.
One Continent to Conquer.
when our association was founded IN
ieO2 woman suffrage was a thing almost
unknown" said Mrs Gait. Now tho
women of practically the entire globe
are enfranchised either fully or IN part,
More than half OF the European coun-
tries have since voted suffrage. many
countries in Asia and Africa have been
won over, and there Is now only one
continent where women have no vote
whatsver-South America"
Mrs Gait added that she IL leaving
for South America In December, ac-
companied by Miss Manus and Mrs.
Van Lonnep OF New York. whose long
residence IN Chile has given her an ex-
pert knowledge OF Spanish. The three
women will visit the chief South Ameri-
can countries and initiate suffrage earn
nalgns In each. Mrs Gait VIII visit
Paris and London before leaving for
south America
Previous congresses have been held
every few years IN Berlin. Copenhagen.
stockholm. Amsterdam. London. Buda-
pest and Geneva The coming congress
is tho second held since the war,
Holding OF the congress IN Romo is
expected % be a stimulus 10 the Italian
women, who are beginning 20 show an
interest IN winning the vote. An equal
suffrage measure has passed the Cham
Der of Deputies three times. but r. held
tp b. the Senate, ms Ia the case IN
France.