davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SAYS ANIMAL TRAINING
IS "A NATURAL GIFT
German Lion Tanner Says In
stinct lis Safest Guide.

Spector Cable TO The New YonK HERALD
Copuight, faea, bp THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May 9.
Training wild animals for the stage
or circus must follow the same prin-
ciples as the education OF children In
the opinion OF Sarrasani. Germanys
best known lion tanner. The principal
thing, he says. is to inspire confidence
in the animals. Beating and cruelty
are doomed to failure.
my body Is covered with scars
said the trainer: my legs have been
broken and recently an elephant broke
four of my ribs and my shoulder. Yet
not a single scar will be found on the
animals have trained, because cruelty
renders them obstinate instead OF In
stilling confidence In them.
The best way to keep elephants In
check as to use long lashed whip.
However, it would be just as foolish
as useless to use IL for beating. as II
could not be felt by the elephant II
Is the cracking of the whip they are
afraid of. Thirty years of experience
In training lions, bears, monkeys and
eleph ants has shown me that animal
training must be natural gift IL one
Is to- be successful. The instinct OF
the animals Is the safest guide to follow
in training them"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FRENCH DELIGHT IN
AFRICAN DANGERS
Natives From the Ivory Coast
Great Attraction at Colo
nial Fair.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bnreaul
Paris. MAY 6.
Mile. Mistinguette's shapely legs and
terpsichorean movements may be worth
s.. 900 a week in France England or the
United States, but she will have to cut
her prices IL she would compete with
the native dancers OF the Ivory Coast,
who are attracting tremendous crowds
at the French Colonial exposition. A
report has just been published by the
Lieutenant-Governor of the Ivory Coast
refuting charges that the ritualistlc
stomach dancers o: his territory are
being exploited.
Sebi Kone. the coasts favorite fetish
man, as well as Siguv. Goode and Gone,
four of the ablest wrigglers. each is
getting $40 a month. with food and
lodging thrown in, while Lancine Kone.
chief of the tribal dancers. who knows
enough French to explain the motions,
gets s. extra a month.
The offer of free passage to France
threatened to decimate the population
Of the Ivory Coast according to Chief
kone, thousands of would be dancing
exponents swimming nearly a mile m
the wake OF the ship that bore the
more fortunate ones away in the hope of
being brought along.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ONCE POPULAR ACTRESS
IN ROLE AS A PEDDLER
Helen Omilion Now Mendi-
cant in Vienna Cafes.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
copyrioht, 1929, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
VIENNA. May ga woman once be-
loved as the most popular, actress in
Vienna, now wanders through the cafes
wearing n placa-d with the inscription.
"Helen Omilion, once a feted actress,
but now crippled, plays her last role
peddling."
A broken and haggard old woman. she
hobbies from table to table selling pic
ture postcards of herself when she was
at the height of her triumphs in the '90s.
She was the wife of a famous italian
comedian named Girardi. Later. after a
railroad accident she married a duack
doctor who promised to cure her lame
neses. but only stole her money.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Special Cable TO THp NEw YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York HersId Bureau.
Paris. May 9.
A most extensive survey of France s
agricultural, commerciar and indus
trial prosperity is being prepared for
the visit of American bankers here
which will begin May IA. The plans
as revealed by the French Ministry
of Finance to-day show that for more
than two weeks the representatives of
the Investment Bankers Association
of America will be personally con-
Quoted throughout every area on
which France depends for her wealth
by several officials. Dinners also will
be given for them at which Senators
Deputies, Ministers and well known
industrial leaders will plead Frances
cause.
On May is the bankers will leave Paris
for Rheims. traversfng the area where
the American army gained fame. and
then they will proceed to Nancy and
visit the iron and steel works at Pom
pey and Frouard. after which they will
inspect the famous Creusot metallurgi-
cal plants. The next stop will be in the
Beune district in Burgundy and ther
at Lyons to view the silk industry. Az
ter that they will spend two days study
ing the French Colonial exposition al
Marseilles.
After visiting the vineyards In Bor-
deaux attention will be given to the
hydro-electric plants in the Pyrenees
with a brief stop at Loudres followed
by visits to several French ports such
as the American army docks in the
Gironde, and at iHavre, Brest and Cher
bourg. The porcelain industries at
Limoges and tine industrial organiza-
tions in Cdltral France will also be in
vestigated.
Local representatives of Morgan &
Harjes. the Equitable Trust Company
the Bankers Trust Company, the Ma
tional City Bank OF New York and the
Guaranty Trust Company will accom-
pany the visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PARIS DOCTOR FINDS
CURE FOR INSOMNIA
Bath and Blue and Violet
Rays in Treatment.

Special Cable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv The New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May Q.
There Is boon 10 the insomnia
stricken business man in the advics of
DIR. Livet of the Paris Faculty of Medt-
cine, who announced this week that in
lieu OF narcotics all that Is needed is a
lukewarm bath every night. followed by
the application OF subdued blue and
violet rays.
Experiments have shown, he says.
that deep slumber Is induced. even in
the worst cases. within half an hour.
DIR. Livet insists that subdued light in
a bedroom is better guaranty of rest
than total darkness.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Special cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HEKAip.
Copyright, 1879. bV THE NEW YORK HERsLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. NAV q.
Perhaps one reason that the spectscu-
lar historical motion pictures made in
Germany are so effective Is that tho
armies seen to take the field are real
armies---or once were. Rowing bands ot
the armies then led by the Car and
the forces that fought for the Kaiser
have enlisted under the banner OF film
dom and find occupation 10 their liking
in fighting screen battles, entering the
lists of chivalry or rioting in the realistic
mob scenes that are a part of nearly
every big picture produced. Truly they
are mercenaries
The Rossbach Corps. notorious foe
plunderlng in the Baltic States after thu
armstice. for terrorlzing the population
OF the Ruhr valley and officially dis
covered IN Upper Slesia prior TO tho
plebiscite are distributed among the
large estates Of eastern Germany. They
drilled and goosestepped under former
Russian and German officers In shoot
ing the film "Fredericus Rex" Avaloff
Bermont is one OF the Russian officers
who has entered the realm Of films.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
WASHINGTON PORTRAIT
IN HONOR LEGION SHOW
Brought Back by Rochambeou
From America.

Special Cable to The New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 6.
George Washington's gray eyes will be
one of the most important exhibits at
the forthcoming exposition of relics by
the Legion of Honor. which for the first
time in century will display the me-
mentos gathered in all parts of the
world by French military leaders. The
place OF honor Is to be accorded the por-
trait of the first President of the United
States. brought back by Gen. Rocham-
beau after fighting for Americas inde-
pendence. Alongside It will hang tapes
tries worked by Rochambeau's wife while
he was across the Atlantic
1t is intended to provide a special
salon for trophies presented to Marshal
Foch and Marshal Joff-e on their visits
to America.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BRITISH ROTARIANS
COMING TO AMERICA
Officials to Attend ConUen-
fion at Los Angeles.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copvright, 1899. By THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau. !
London. May O.
President Connell OF the British Ro.
tarians will attend the international con-
vention at Los Angeles In June. he an
nounced at the close OF three days con-
ference of the Rotary Club in Brighton.
President Arnold of London will
accompany him.
Sam Bottesford Of Buffalo said in an
address that the effect of the Edin-
burgh convention last year was great In
England but far greater in the United
States. There is n determined effort to
start the Rotary movement In Germany
and other former enemy lands.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Greatly Disappointed at
Poor Accommodation on
European Lines.
NO SPECIAL CARS READY
Labor Holiday at Milan Holds
Up Travellers for a Whole
Day.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May @.
IF you are, touring Europe this sum-
mer do not expect to get all the little
courtesies and prompt schedules and
comforts to be had on American lines
even If you are paying first class
rates, for even railroad presidents and
their assistants cannot knock all the
chaos out Of the French and Italian
railway systems.
Twenty-odd representatives. ofAmer-
lean railways have just returned to
Paris from Rome. where they attended
the internationap railway congress.
And what they have to say about
European railways and the much
boasted de luxe travel on this side Of
the Atlantic would not read well in
any propaganda pamphlet.
For instance one rail king of the
United States wanted a sleeping COM
partment from Nice to Rome and ape
preached Italian authorities for assist
ance in obtaining it. He was told.
politely enough. that not single COM
partment was left.
The American asked: "But why
don't you put on another coach?"
The dapper Italian official fairly
gasped and said: "But it would take a
kings decree or something like that to
change the every day habits of our rail-
ways"
Another American railroad expert
who, if he asked the favor of any Amer
nv a
placed at his disposal, had the option
of waiting a week for sleeper accommc-
dationsi or travelling on day trains. He
chose the latter. travelling in stuffy
compartment as far as Lucerne, where
he stayed over night, resumng his jour-
ney to Rome the next morning at day
break. On his return trip he accidentally
ran into-a labor holiday at Milan. Even
the presence OF the critics of the west
ern continent did not save the situation
and for twenty-five hours the whole
personnel from baggage lifters to engi-
neers refused to do stroke of work.
One section of the train carried a
dining car. But fat wheel developed
and the car was taken off at Modane.
Perhaps 1t was an oversight, but all the
way to Paris the passengers went hum
cry unless they succeeded in obtaining
stale sandwiches offered through car
windows whenever the train halted.
Some of the trains may be all right.
but Europe has lot to learn from the
United States" one high railroad official
said. "It seems as II. instead of show
ing us the best they had, they did just
the contrary. and 1t will take some of
us long time to forget what we've been
through, even though the satisfaction of
reaching La Vile Lumiere compensates
for most Of the hardships we have en-
countered"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
LONDON-BRUSSELS AIR
SERVICE STARTS TODAY
First Plane viii Fly OUer the
British Royal yacht.

Special Gable 10 THE New yonK HrRAtp.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May g.
Daily airplane service between Lon
don and Brussels will be inaugurated
tomorrow, marking another step In the
advance of commercial flying. King
George and Queen Mary. who are pro-
ceeding to Belgium to be the guests Of
the King and Queen of the Belgians,
have granted permission for the fret
airplane to fly over the royal yacht on
its voyage.
The planes will carry ten passengers,
and II is estimated that the trip will
oe made In two hours and fifteen min
utes. With this service IL will be pos
sible TO 20 to Brussels and return the
same day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ASSERTS KING ARTHUR
PERHAPS WAS IRISH
Prof. Ciery Says Heroine,
Iseulf, Came From Dublin.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyrioht, 1872, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. May o.
Good King Arthur. whose sword and
round table are known to every English
speaking child. may have been born on
the "ould sod" himself. according TO
Prof A. e. Clery. who lectured here on
the subjest King Arthur the Gael"
He said that the Arthurian heroine
Iseult came from near Dublin. He
added that Arthur was one of the oldest
Irish names and that Glastonbury Alb
hey, where King Arthur Is said to be
buried. was dedicated by ST. Patrick and
peopled with Irish monks. all of which
afforded good grounds for the theory
that Arthur might have been an Irish
man.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ACTORS CHANGE ROLES
IN BERLIN AND VIENNA
Assures Stages of Both Cities
Pick of Best Players.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. May g.
Actors Of the leading theaters in Ber-
lin and Vienna will exchange roles, the
Germans playing in Vienna and the
Viennese in Berlin, according to an
agreement made between Herr Rein
hardt and Director Wilken Of the Burg
Theater in Vienna. This assures both
theaters the pick of the best actors for
their productions and gives Vienna ac-
tors an opportunity to play in a coun-
try where the currency is higher than
the Austrian crown.
The migration of musicians from Aus
tria to other countries Is compare BILE
to the Russian migration, while Aus
trian actors. because of the language
limitations. seek engagements in Ger
many. where the mark Is worth more
than the crown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PARfSIANS COMBINE
TO AID PEDESTRIANS

Special Cable TO TIM NEW yonK HERALD
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May o.
The Mutual Protection League Is the
pedestrians reply TO the startling in
crease in taxicaz accidents. which are
claiming thirty victims n day.
The new league. for nominal mem
bership fee. pledges the ablest legal as
sistance to all victims. appeal to the
highest court and constant pressure
upon tho legislature for prosecution Of
all chauffeurs violating road regula-
tions on charges Of manslaughtsr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MORE STUDENTS LEARN
TRADES IN GERMANY
FeDer Specialists and More
Craftsmen the Tendency.

Special Cable to The NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1877, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May Q.
Fewer specialists and more craftsmen
Is the tendency in German schools to-
day. Both high and technical schools
show that more students than ever be-
fore are learning trades, and there Is
a project on foot to reduce the number
OF hours applied to academic work. leav-
ing more time for handicraft.
A leading professor the Berlin Medi-
cal School said that medical students are
spending half their time in learning 10
make a living as dock hands or walters.
There is a great falling off In matricula-
ton, owing to the overcrowdlng of this
profession.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
CARLSBAD EXPECTS
VERY FULL SEASON
tourist Requests for Rooms
Greater Than Supply.

rtcial Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
rafp4pht, 1929, by THE New York HERALp
Z ltARrsBAp, May 6.-This resort is ex-
pooling an overcrowded season. Already
TIC hotels are refusing to take patients
,vhc come merely for the water cure
and are keeping their rooms for tourists
'rh, are expected to make short visits
curing the summer months. The re-
,Alest for rooms is already several times
srtater than the supply.
The shortage of rooms Is partly due
to ne influx of tourists coupled with
taa fact that of late years, when visi-
ss were few, many private houses
nich rented rooms were converted into
thrNs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MEDIEVAL THEATER
PLANNED BY YVETTE
Nine. Guilbert Comments on
American Senfimentality.

speciol Cabre to THs New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 9.
American sentimentality alone under
stands the medieval arts, says Yvette
Guilbert, who is spending most of her
time in Paris. developing plans for
great medieval theater. either In New
York or Paris. when not criticising mu-
sical comedy and vaudeville.
Nine. Guilbert said the other day:
II went only once last year TO music
hall, where Mile. Yvonne came out
heavily vailed and crying as IL her
heart would break. ! think the public
likes such spectacles."
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
KING OF SIAM ARDENT
SHAKESPEARE ADMIRER
NoD Engaged in Trdnslating
His Works, Says Secretary.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HnRALp-
Copyright, 1923. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May g.
Among the outspoken admirers OF
Shakespeare inspired by the recent an
niversary celebrations at Stratford Is
the King OF Siam who, according TO a
letter written by his secretary and re-
ceived by Sir sydney Lee, chairman OF
the trustees of Shakespeare's birth
place. Is transating Shakespeare's
works into Siamese.
Buri Navarasth the secretary, sent in
behalf of the King a check for $500 as
personal contribution TO the Shake
speare Birthplace Trust and $3.50 for
the memorial theater fund. He says
that his Majesty is an ardent admirer
of the British national poet and Is doing
his utmost to induce the Siamese to
study him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Regular Russo German
Air Service Operating

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YosK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May 6.
THE first airplane mail and
passenger service from Ger
= many and Moscow began on
May /, taking nine hours between
Koenigsberg and Moscow. There
is now a weekly service. on a ten
hour schedule. Tie machines are
Dutch Fokkers with English
motors. and accommodation for
six passengers. On the first trip
the pilots flew over the Red square
in Moscow and were feted by the
Soviet Government.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
AUTHOR TRYING PLAN
OF PRINTING OWN BOOK
Roger DeUine Learns Trade
and Buys Hand Press.

Special Gable TO THE Nrw YoRR HrrAtp
Copyright. 1929, Jy THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
- Paris. May q.
The day Is coming when authors will
print .c.o." swn books, just as news
pncer reporters tap out their own stories
e. rvpcwriters, says Roger Devine. De-
vine Is becoming . s-.cSern Ben Frank
In in the publication of his new book,
Janet. the Young Man with Wings
of Cold
Between chapters he took night les
sons IN composing and press work He
has purchased a small hand press and
= printing the final pages without both
ering with contracts and grasping edi-
tors, who are SO anxious to relieve
aspiring writer's OF 90 per cent. Of the
PROFITS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PET DOGS IN PARIS DYED
COLOR OF MILADY'S DRESS
Pure White or Black Toy CANNES No Longer Fashion
able-Baths in Solution Now the Proper Thing
Coffee Produces Stain to Last IL Hours.

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by The New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 9.
Pecks bad boy has given an idea to
Partisan society. which Is insisting
upon having it's Pomeranians stained.
No longer fashionable are pure white
or black toy dogs, owing to the rapid
advance of tan costumes. And ones
canine pets must harmonic with mi
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

lady's costume. Therefore the pups
must submit to a daily bath in strong
coffee, which is guaranteed to leave a
stain that will stand the spring show
ers for at least twelve hours. The
kennels making business of this dye
ing process, however, do not insure
fine gowns against damage.
Caramel solutions have been expert
mented with in some cases, with qui-
nine judiciously introduced to prevent
the Pom licking off the maquillage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
RAISE TARIFFS 1000 PER CENT.
Austria Makes Big Increases Over
Pre-War Rates.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1879. by THE NEW York HERALD.
VIENNA. May 6.-The Austrian FL
nancial Commission has decided to raise
all customs tolls from 700 TO 1000 per
cent. over the prewar rates.
Vienna workers are protesting that
this move will make living conditions
intolerable.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
IN THIS SECTION
Are to be found the following Notable Articles:

Are to be found the following Notable Articles:
Sir Philip Gibbs the Effect of the Conference
Europe.
Vienna Hobed of Propaganda Monarchist Plotting
Perjury Most Common of Grimes n lew York
True Spirit of Practical Education Charles Richmond
President of Union College.
Proper Breathing and Its Good Results
BY DR.. Ernesto W. Gaardo
Shall Send Ny Daughter College1
BY Mrs Winfield Scott Hoyt
Twenty-hev Years in Press Gallery Washington
BY James D. Preston
Kansas State Farm for Women Prisoners.
BY Julia B. Perry, Superintendent
Chna's Industrial Conditions By Richard T. Moncure
Changes in Parental Psychology BY Dr. Percy Frdenbcrg
Modern American Novels. BY Stanton A. Coblentz
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
COST OF CONFERENCES.
United states spent Half of the
Total ut Paris.

LONDON. May 6.lt Is announced IN
Parliamentary papers that the cost 10
the British Exchequer Of varior. co.,
ferenccs was as follows Paris peace
the secessionist army youths engaged
81. 600 000) San Reno, 1850 Boulogne.
1915 Brussels and Spa. $3.50: Lympne.
nag. Calais f13s Paris. August, 1891.
fa2e Hythe. 1877: reris and Cannes.
January, 1929, 1851
rhc expenses of the American COM
mission 10 the Paris peace conferences
were estimated by President Wilson as
si,5O6,77s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
JEST IN BRITISH COURT
HAS A TRAGIC SEQUEL
Lowyer Referred To as sLate
Counsel Dies Week Later.
New York Herald bureau.
London. Nav a.

SpecfuI CdbTs 70 4 HI 4NEW 1OKK IfEHALb.~
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Mny Q.
A court Jest in the Chancery Divi-
sion became a tragic coincidence this
week with the sudden death of Herbert
E. Wright, a brilliant young lawyer.
who was found dead In his rooms.
A few days previously in defending a
case before Justice Sargent an affidavit
was read which referred to Wright as
the late counsel" Justice Sargent
jocularly observed that the report
seemed to be exaggerated.
Grossly exaggerated" replied Wright,
amid laughter.
But less than a week later the JUS
tice and other members of the court
solemnly attended Wrights funeral.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FRANCE PREPARES
FOR BANKERS VISIT
Americans to Be Personally
Conducted Through In
teresting Districts.
NATURAL WEALTH SHOWN
Will Also See Battle Front
Where U. S. Soldiers
Gained Fame.

Special Cable to The NEW YosK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Hersld Bureau.
a
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New Xnrlr
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
REAL ARMIES SEEN
IN GERMAN MOVIES
Rouing Bands Find Occupos
fion in Screen Battles.

Speciol cable to THE NEW YoRK HEKALp.
Copyright, Isg7 bv THE NEW YORK HERsLp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
.LUDENDORFF LOOKS
ASKANCE'A7G GERMAN
| BOLSHEV|ST TREATY.
Says Soviet Has Brought %
New Force Into this
World.
DEADLY TO THE BRITISH
Will Accept Every Advance
but Nothing Will Satisfy
Their Appetite.
DEADLY TO THE BRITISH

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YozK HERALnS
New York Herald Bsreee.i