davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
POLICE TRIAL IN FAMILY ROW
PatroIman Accused Of striking
Bonrder I'm Mothers Home.

Patrolman Thomas Brennan of the
Long Island Precinct was placed on trial
before John Leach. Deputy Police Conn
missioner, at Brooklyn Headquarters
yesterday for having struck Henry Hol-
ton a former boarder IN his mothers
house.
Brennan's defense was that Hoiton
had made himself disagreeable to the
family BY appearing In the Railways In
his psjamas IIoltop said he was at
tackled on coming home from q motion
picture show with Brennan's sister Com
missioner Leach rescYed decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Dinner Sets
for Summer

1O7 pieces--SerUlce for IL
persons
S55 to $40 and all the aCay
bet1Ueep
OF Silicon china, $11O
BOOTH, the famous
"Silicon china potter" sent
us this one-a fine white,
highly glazed china body,
quaint Jacobean shapes and
a delightful, colorful de-
sigma bird in gay plum
age perched beneath a
grapevine from whose blue
and green LEAKAGE dangle
great punches of wine-red
grapes.
Sets by Wedgwood. SIS
than whom no greater English
potter ever lived. Semi-porce--
lain, in a dainty pink rosebud
design, with delicate green, tan
and black conventional border
and floral festoons, gold lines
and handles.
In open stock at prices at the
same ratio as the pieces in this
complete set.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

The entire corridor of
the Fourth Floor of the
Old Building from Ninth to
Tenth Street is arranged
with garden furnishings of
lead and stone-some gen.
uine antiques, others re-
productions, all of which
are sure to lend an old
world atmosphere to the
garden where they are
placed.
Fountains of lead and
rose Veronese marble,
stone lions, urns and vases
of stone and lead, stone
benches, pedestals, inter-
esting figures, baskets,
terra Gotta forms a statue
of a bishop, sculptured
marble a mans headline
dallions of sculptured stone
are full of ancient story.
The prices on the lead
figures and pieces are rea-
sonable-t u ! i p-s h a p e d
vases, $3.50 each; a great
eagle with spread wings,
$500; figures of deer, $425
the pair; figures of the
four seasons, $500 the set.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
STABBED IN ROW OVER GIRL.

George Ntel. SO, OF $40 Grove street.
Brooklyn. was stabbed twice in the baci,
and left side yesterday and was taken
TO Wycxoff Heights Hospital IN a serious
condition. Emil Brinlman and his
brother, Fred. both OF 50 st. Nicholas
avenue. were arrested cha ged with
felonious assault The trouble Is said
by the police 10 have ben caused By
Jealousy over a Miss Lillian Burke II -
Mcserple avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Today's Radiophone
Program

WW.Z. Wavelength 900 metres
1 :4O-Edna Beatrice Bloom,
Soprano.
2:4O-Hackel-Berge Trio
Violin, Cello and Piano.
:4O-Edna Beatrice Bloom,
Soprano.
4:4O-The Children's Hour
-"Gray Squirrel Opens Lee
ture Bureau" by Elsie Jean,
popular writer of children's
stories.
1O:3O-Musical program by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano; Alice Louise Mertens,
Contralto; j.. Thurston Noe at
the piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Long Wait Is Ahead.

As at least one OF the ten contracts
needs 70 be reprinted, II was estimated
that announcement to prospective bid
ders cannot be formulated much before
May and that the two weeks period
Of advertisement required by law cannot
be begun before May 4. Inspection,
tabulatlon and study OF competitive
bids. followed by examination Of their
securities. would make awards impos-
sible at the earliest before May "a and
the nearest meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate thereafter would take place ON
May 20. II the Board of Estimate
should act with unaccustomed expedi-
ton II still would require another month
before the successful bidder could get
20 work effectively on the job
Branding as "cowardly" the attack
made upon him in Tuesdays meeting Of
the Board Of Estimate by Mayor Hylan.
Morgan T.. Donnelly. formerly Deputy
Public Service Commissioner In assoc
citation with Lewis Nixon, wrote a let
ter to the Mayor yesterday challenging
Mr.. IFylan either to prove the insinua-
tions or retract them.
Leonard VI. Walstein. counsel to the
Citizens Union. said yesterday he had
not heard the report that the Citizens
Union was preparing q petition to Gov
Miller calling for the removal of Mayor
Hylan under charges. He added: 1.-THE
Citizens Union. however, stands ready
to assist any and every agency looking
10 solution Of the rapid transit prob
lam
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
More German Propaganda

For some time the German press has
carried on violent propaganda on the
subject of the alleged kidnapping of a
German girl by family of Nancy. The
investigation showed that girl. Mar
celle Heyman, eight and half years
old. was by no means abducted. Her
parents. now living in Cologne. lived
in Nancy when war was declared. They
we're interned in a concentration camp.
and before leaving Nancy had en-
trusted their cight-mcnths-o old Girl to
thelr neighbors. the Demange couple
The latter brought the girl up and she
considers them to be her parents.
After the armistice the Heymans
were transported TO Germany without
passing Nancy. When they reclaimed
their little girl NJ. and Nine. Demange
declared themselves ready to give her
DECK, under the condition., however.
that they would be indemnihed for tho
expenses made by them for the support
Of the child. Then The press across
the Rhine started to cry scandal.
A subscription was opened for the
"de'lverance Of the sequestcred girl"
FINALLY, few days ago, the German
Embassy in Paris sent to the Navor
OF Nancy the sum of 4.ooo francs to
lie given to NJ. and Nine. Demanre
Mrs. Heyman then came from Coloone
for her girl, who was given back TO
he.
The child. who all along had refused
20 leave her adopted parents. has. no.
without grief consented to follow her
mothe;
MIs. Heyman has written and s,en.d
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
dangerous Heodinz

he disastrous effects of sensational
blood aNd thunder" reading. so often
dcpioree in this country. have RECENTLY
been illustrated in France by an all but
tragic incident.
Mile. Marianne lie Marrec, youne
woman of nineteen, Of lorient. was a
passionate reader Of blood -cuyd,inr
novels, She dreamed OF becoming a
victim. and as no villain presented
h'mself She decided to play alone the
drama woven by her intoxicated ;n-
sgnation.
She cut herself several times with a
razor and fell to the floor in a pool
OF Mood, not. however, before leaving
note giving the name Of her imaginary
sggressor, young man of an honora Bile
family.
lhe wounds were grave, and it was
nov possible to interrogate her before
the following day. She confessed her
decent. Fortunately for the young man
justice IN iorlent was not IN hurry.
aod he had not yet been arrested But
the devourer Of novels had almost
Killed herself
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cunning b., .Suicide

Can 1T he possible that Germany is
waiting for her creditors to try to
collect their debts from her in the
Clneaese fashion, What a chance.
The creditor Of Ce:on goes 30 the
'-'an va SECS h;.a :icaey. ho,din- ~
his hand neungala leaves, an extreme
~ poisonous plant, and declales that.
II not paid Immediately. he'll poison
himself.
Inc debtor at once pays up. In
other lands ne would very likely laugh
st has creditor but in Ceylon there is
law which imposes an enormous fine
upon the person who is the cause of
another's suicide
1t therefore never happens that a
creditor actually swallows the terrible
neungala leaves before his debtor. The
debtor always pays.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
" h0f There Is in a Nnu,.

Despite the often-quoted demand
"a mats in a name" much corresnond-
encc IN the London press shows that
the influence Of the Christian name an
The persons character is commonlv re-
garded as very great
81 was, a letter reads. "surorised ST
hndlng on reviewing my acousinta nces
that men with the same Christian
name so often have the same char
acter. and the only explanation Of this
fact IS that men IN general become
that for which they are made. But
what terrible respons bility parents
and godfathevs have in giving 10 a
Eoung mortal name on his path Of
life.
Il give herewith a short list Of
names and the traits Of character Of
their bearers. add that at least fou,
cases are considered with each name:
AiIredS are cenceited and pretentious;
ArthnFs. dreamy aud slow: Georges.
humorous and gay. Hcnrys ave ma!s
droit and easy going; Roberts. fear
less and energetic; Williams, inventive
AND prsctlcal; johns. reliable and good
natured.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
tnhapp, Marriages

statistics of Conjugal Infelcity" is
the somewhat melancholy vet fascinat.
;ng title Of work just brought out by
Herr koestner, German savant. He
recnons that America beats all crea-
ton for marital iIl-fortune. the CO.
efficient Of unhappy marriages here
being e.3. Next comes Germany, with
the coeficiert rs; Great Britain, e.s;
Belgium, 8; Austria, AS Holland. 4;
Italy, 1.s; France, /; Spain, o.s7:
Portugal and Greece, 0s3. The slavs
have the smallest, or.
These figures are based, of course,
upon the outward manifestations of
trouble. in divorce court and elsewhere.
Az to the facts behind the scenes. not
even German investigator can ascer-
tain them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
To Obey or Not to Obe,.

The feminists of France are en-
rccted by Clement Nautel to break
their silence and celebrate the great
victory of their American sisters in
the progress they arc making toward
eliminating from the marriage ritial
,he promise of the bride to obey.
Still, NJ. Nautel points out, the young
man, on his part. will no longer have
to declare II endow thee with all my
worldly goods The wife viii no
longer be the humble servant Of her
husband. When he tells her: TRY
TO mend my socks" she can answer:
Il have not promised YOU before God
TO execute Your orders. SO
please let me alone," It remains TO
be seen if the husband, strong in his
right. will not, in his turn. rcjoin:
VERY well, but from to-day on YOU
Will feed yourself at your own eX-
pense. As to the miliner's
bills. you'll pay them when YOU like
have promised YOU nothing"
!.
two kinds of couples; those who live
under the regime of love. at least Of
affection, and those who are in state
OF permanent war. To the latter the
promise made before the pastor, the
priest or the mayor does not count.
Madame answers: ''Pshaw,"
and even worse, when Monsieur orders
Ter to sew on button. Monsieur
guards the key of the safe ard cares
little for the financial embarrassmen.s
Of madame. In such house ehold moth
ing Will do; everything is pretext for
disputes, slaps and flying cups and soup
tureens
But when husband and wife really
love each other the enCacemeNts
made according to the old ritual are
fulfilled joyfully by both parties. In
this case the p.oudest woman serves
her husband without thinking herself
in the least Inundated This
obedience, this Slavery, seems to her
sweet; she likes it, and would throw
out any person who WAS to tell her:
Let that tyrant go himself to look
for his sliprers.'
Love makes everything easy and
fetters 10 seem light. 1t transforms
the miser into spendthrift and tames
the worst shrew more surely than
Petruchio's whip
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Belgitlms Stand Is Defense
VI Honesty, Says The,,,liis

Belgium knows only too well what
scraps of paper have cost her and She
IS unwilling to accept any more."
NJ Theunis stopped for a moment lie
took document from his desk. Ii
"as the famous memorandum which
the Allies addressed TO jhc Bolsbeyik
delegation at Genoa He seemed TO
peruse it with antonishment before
saying: NEVERTHELESS eight or ten
European powers We're found who have
accepted and signed that F.ieh, or
I ten European powers accepted the
friaclpie of contscation of individual
property. Well let happen what NAV
will never sign that
Jasper Despais Because
or the Lack of Support
when at Genoa the question was
raised. N. Jasper, the BELGIAN
Minister of Foreign Affairs, called me
% nthc telephone. stil hear his
voice. He is saying: 1 am resisting
with all my nigh; but am at the
point of being beaten because am re-
slStlng alone, no one is supporting me.
We shall be isolated replied: Won
are never beaten when YOU are defend
ing what is right. You are never iso-
lated when common sense is ON vour
side. To-day you have the whole cf
Belgium behind YOU. to morrow France,
after tomorrow the world In fac,
Ahat is exactly what occurred fo,.
twelve hours had not ELAPSED whom
Polncare, without my having asked
anything. advised mo that the French
government would stand by Belgium.
"Then came semi official reports Of
approval from neutral countries. such
as Switzerland. Sweden and Holland
fave not heard anything from Wash
lngton, but | am sure that the groat
Jurist whose name is Charles Evans
Hughes wculd not have acted different
Jy. And Pm sure that there is mo, ,
single American business mar w:,o
would agree to do business with Dco-
pie who, having taken away vonr
property refuse in the first place to
give it back to you"
Thus spoke NJ. Theunis, the Prime
Minister of Belgium, and his words
deserve to be repeated and nediated
rpon' Little Belgium once again las
given the world a great example.
Eight years ago she defended liberty
To-day she defends morality. There
can be no reconstruction and. even
more. no existence of the world, with.
cut liberty, without morality
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
4 Hero Suspect

Auguste Hedouln. pray j
soldier. captured BY tn. Germs.
1915. is free in hi. own hons I'D
Of Ynort. in the north Of Franss :. :.
narrowly escaping des'A
hanging over MIN for ave ses's NJ
When Hedouin's regiment, :
Infantry. WAS in the nrs' ''' 5. /.
General Msrchsnd on the eve o ).
fsnsiy. H.aooin disappeared . q
yestisa.ion Developed that : Isl
vanished in the direction Of 'hsa =
lines with two comrades a's :. i
compsnious. after sn at's.A 4, 4
enemy outpost. returned o'' c,,.sl
The Germans anticipated ss
Msrchand's offensive. wh'e" .,s 4
successful, and suspieion ss'
the lost soldier .,,t
Circums tantia, evidence MJI
court martial verdict q
against the soldier. -.
After the armist'se ~
turned erom i German pcs ..l.s5
When he learned that aes'' .l.s,
was hsnginr over him fe' II
treason he promptly deciae'
no chances and Went to ho'. !
returned IN November, isSs aa|
6nallv arrested al Bordeau "A
several months in jail ne al n
moned to another court MAJ
ceed;ng 10 plead his case H..
The military judges lesfn's ~, a
WAS twice wounded IN tas i. IL
his two companions to '"s i'll
rost and WAS captured. i' .re,s
sentence has now been e1s j
and Hedouin is free 70 ~
citizenship. He will be dse0''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

jokc!" AS the groom stretched out
ms hand the King returned to him his
phonic compliment:
Yes, YOU big stuff. wait till 60"
And after laughing at his discoma-
ture Alfonso XIII handed him the
bill. AS the boy seemed to him good
natufed ne invited him to play with
the royal children FOR the rest Of the
day.
Inc young groom has resumed his
post IN the Military Club and has even
risen IN rank; he is head groom. bv
the Kings request.
And the groon,s. mis- interiors. puzzle
over the justice Of kings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Taxation Of Super Uuous Names

Many parents ike to give their chi-
drcn in baptism a rich collection of
Christian names, mostly to honor IN
SO doing the relatives Of the same nar,c.
Who was 1t who said that he knew a
Spanish nobleman with more names
than shirts
Because the custom sometimes do
generates 10 gross nuisance. the com
mon council of kreischa in SaXory
wants to utilize it profitably. 1t has
resolved that henceforth tax shall be
levied upon every Christian name ad :
a!ticnal to the first bestowed upon the
child, IN order to pay in.~this way the
cost Of the registrars office.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Says General Ludendcrf
Is Superficial Thinker

Inc eminent German historian Charges
that Count SchheEen's original plan
for the invasion Of Belgium and France
was "watered" in the Operations scction
Of the great General Staff at time
when Ludendos"f was the head of that
section and Colonel Bauer. his con-
iidant, ~as his assistant So. instead
Of pushing the German right north
toward the North Sea and the English
Channel the German left wing ex-
tended down to the Swiss border.
Ludendorsf he says, made this and
other strategical biunders because he
WAS superficial thinker.
Bat Ludendorff's greatest blunders
were made when he meddled with poll
ties. He overruled Bethmann-Hollwee
on the question Of renewing unre-
strcted U-boat warfare on February l..
lSl' That WAS $ military decision as
We'll as political one. Bur mis- fight
on the Chancellor soon extended to
purely political issues and reached rs
either RethmsnnH Hollweg must resign
or Hindenhurg and Ludendorff would.
Delbrueck was strong supporter Of
hethmsnn- Hollweg and can never for.
give Ludendorff for assumine from
1917 on what was practically a dicta-
torship Of both military and pariiamen-
tary policy. Ludendorff recslessly gam
hled with the fate of the German
people. he says. when ne set on; to ter.
roriac the political leaders.
In fact Deibrueck declares. Ger
many's fate and the fate % the world
was determined when the General
StaH forced out Bethmann- Hoilweg and
put in his place as Chancellor the petty
nEurenead Mchaelis, whose only
known justification for the post was
his rigid piety.
ladendorh is charged With having
frustrated al attempts in "lsl7 and
1918 to obtain negotiated peace with.
the Allies. I'VE are ruled by crazy
cadet said German statesman OF
high standing to Delbrueck at the
time o. Bethmann- II Heliweg's ove.-
throw The Reichstag's reASe resol1-
tlon Of 1917 was frowned oHasat Grand
Headquarters. LadendorF .7etused to
consent to 8 declaration onaGermany's
part That Belgium should ~ restored,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
"Rrain-Sick Cadet"
Didn't Want Peace

-
Didn't Want Peac.
LudendorF also cs,,.4
mann oos of ofbcs as s.,r,.. ''''I'
State for Foreign s-.ir, s.'fy s.',a e
latter h'nted in The Rsi.s,,,s s',s TIE
spring of 1913 that r.,.. n t:e
must be sought military ,s si.,,,,' ''.'' n
ing impossible. The b,.; b.
d't' didn't want peace. ,5s. p.s.-''. a
says taat he really didn's M. as
he wanted. AMY s''i
But i" 1913 the fav.rabl. ..,.,,,.
mad passed II the year i,i, y''.aa'' sa.
draw on the battlefield, it xA,, ,.,...' :"
less, plain that tine was .orti,, ,'.'s' s'
deadly certainty % tn. ,sv... 10
our opponents The war map, .s...,
ths fronts still IN enemy serri.o,, :.
'neS oian t show either the in.1,,..
bility Of .he enemy's r.sour..,
and natena! or our OWL exhsu,.;..
Delbrueck take, no stock !, H.
dorr 5 claim that he vas stsbb.s !,
back by the civilian author;,;s.
hons public. He says ,cornfull, -
LudendorH. "who with his b!oody s,y
santeism dragged down to ruin b.,s !. !
Emperor and bis imperial master
never realize The falsity Of this I.,,,
Or the true causes Of German ya~.x..,
ness. The charge Of detection and
loyalty IS, in fact. aptiy turned AM,
Ludendorff himself. Delbrueck ,.v, E
If one condemn, the treason .. /.
mut!nous army, then one must sI,s i.
forget that the first mstinesr in !
war was the comma nder who ,h,.s.y.s
to resign because the Ka;sers BOLT, u
policies didn'. suit nm. So maj, II
charges unreservediy. Az swo grsur
Bisnarck and Mol:ke. constructe; II
German Empire. so tve other ns. 1
stroyed il: Tirpitz and LucendorT. IA
first because he aggravated h. aisvsE
Of the English 70 tie point Of III
through ms senseless draadnoush, arsE
ing snd MS opposition 10 any limiusrE
on naval construction. and .hsrH E
forced the war on Us. The second II
cause ne turned defensive war in II
war Of conquest. and b7 ns wrE 5
a against, the var ord he Eag@
started -he revolution which .ilsl7 E
dermined and devoured The empire Y
Delbrueck says also that Ludeh:G
lost MS grip entirely in ihe fsl IL
1918. He uas one o. .ae arst TO sgss
ses. that Germany seek an s.-lszsS:
. hsTirg given that advice TO
Kaiser about the end Of August s
when tine Man o. Baden goyerazs IS
applied for an armistice he cppss
the move and tried TO bring about -
failure. In October, 1915. The aus "a
writes. Colonel Bauer, Ludsns@ Y
genera utility man. came 20 Ss
and demanded Ludsndorf's rsn'i &
because the latters nerves T'Fs rs
plctely shattered"
The book doesn't spare Hindsan1 b
elther. although mos; Germans. ri
izing his role at Grand HeadqaiHe'
are READY to acquit MIN OF any 's'a'
sibility for what happened tsss !"
hrueck reports:
Speaking 70 = prominent psrso'''
c Colonel Bauer said: Toward the q
pf the war We did no, even tell hlf3
burg the disposition Of our Sa'a-
army corps. n
German opinion was lons welded
It's military idols. But the ia"
mssn;ne them has now been oes~ 81
earnest. No more competent anc -
,us oemoiisher OF false gods eoae ri
,eea enlisted in this crusade sn'n -
leading Prussian a's'V
,ditor OF The authoritative 'f'''
Year Book
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Echoes From Abr0UtI

q letter in which she acknowledges that
she was we'll received and thanking
Mmo. Dcmange for the good care taken
Of her daughter, whom she found ir
excellent health.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
German Historian Ch,rna
LudendOrff Ruined Emu.
Delbrueck Calls Military Commander Brains !,
Cadet and Says Strategy Made Foch Laugh. .''i
Attempt to Play Politics Fatal to Na,oa

. ana TINS was an indispens,o,.
''on '',r to negotiations With .sa ''', 80 s'aa
He plays with tn. .-, s.e Al'ies.
IS child does with ~. :, aestioi.s
charges. He snapped ~, oelSruss
pence pea sts W'sa s. the Diplomat. rsr. reads
med st'oh He sided vii, D''aem
Germans against what - 'as Pa.
peace Of renonciation., a.. ealisd /.
breaking to know nav, 's aear.
laments "now nesr y. Ds0rus.s
cess an opening of A.; % slc
the Allied governments, and s,'a s. Tia
cess vas denied us tb,on., a'r 'ac
folly" sa Our orr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
4 Royal Big Stuff"

"Smartness' over the telephone is
seldom commendable. Indeed. il is gen
orally offensive. But on one notable
occasion not long ago III Madrid it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
By Stephane I.auzanne

Special Cc6ie 10 The Tribune
PARIS. Nav l3.
XIV AN not diplomat: am q
business man and as q busi-
ness man have been ready
all my life to COMPROMISE
huc you can't compromise on a nrn
c'pie' especially when 1t is the nrin-
cip'e 'i honesty. Without honestv
there is no business possible in the
world"
mus spoke NJ. Thcunig. the Prime
munster Of Bele ium, when called ON
''n' 'e" days ago in Brussels. I
'oio hlm that OF course France agreed
WIN MN and that whatever MIGHT han.
pen Franco would stand by Belgium
told him that. I had no riqht r.
speak for America. but knew America
I knew the American spirit. ana il
seemed possible to me that whom
heigIum was defending individuaI
property America would stand NV hor
also.
anyhow | warned Premier Theunis
ohat would repeat his words to the
american public and cable them tn Tho
New York Tribune.
Premier Eager for America
10 Know Belgium's Attitude
10 So said the Premier. "There
never was any question simplsr and
ciearer. In Russia before the war yo
possessed properties which NAV he
estimated at seven or eight b;,,;on
''"'cs' We FAD constructed electrical
WORKS and tramways and machinery
III the coal mines and had equipped
Inc OIL wells we had purchased. Nost
Of these factories. tramwavs and ,,;
au'pmeh' remain intact, notwithstand
ing the revolution and the wer Tbev
are not destroyed. They exist in kind
we ask their restitution because thew
are our belongings, our property.
well, these wet- refused ana We
arc told by the Russian delegates: IT
IS contrary to communist principels
we have conhscated everything and
we intend to keep all But we are nro-
pared to give you an indemnity for
what we have taken, we will give vou
bonds Bonds What value can bonds
signed by the present rulers in Russia
nave? Arc there in London ard New
YORK any firms which would be Will
ing to redeem these bonds ever at IA
per cent? If no one is willing to cash
lnese bonds what do they want me to
do with thcm7