davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ROME FEARS RETURN
OF WAR BREAD SOON
Cost of Living Has Risen 80
Per Cent. in Year.

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEw YORK
HErALD.
ROME. Oct. 2f.--"War bread" may be
reestablished in Italy this winter as the
result of the poor grain harvest and gem
orally unfavorable economic conditions.
The Government is considering putting
the country back on war rations Of bread
in order TO reduce the amount Of wheat
which otherwise would have TO be i'm
ported from abroad. II present rates Of
consumption are kept up, Italy will have
TO import 35,000,OO0 quintals at a cost
OF about 4.500. 900. 900 lire.
The cost of living rises steadily. es-
pecially in Rome. where prices for the
average family have increased almost 30
per cent. In the last year. The com
mune of Rome is now trying TO reduce
the rule of the grocer and butcher by
allowing the farmers OF the district to
bring In their vegetables and meat and
sell directly TO the consumers in COM
munity markets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GERMANS ASK BAN
ON HINDENBURG FILM
Jena Socialists Close Theoter
Shouting Red Horrors.

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Oct 21.-Nationalists of Ger
many demanded the prohibition of the
recently produced motion picture in
which Gen. Hindenburg is shown in COM
mand Of troops. The film shows troops
drilling with real guns and the enlist
ment OF recruits. Nationalists declare
that II the picture is shown abroad. the
spectacle OF recruiting and the carrying
of real guns might induce other coun-
tries to believe that Germany is still
militaristic and violating terms laid
down for the continuance of standing
army.
Communists won in a battle against
the police Of Jena when they fopSibly
closed the doors of a theater where the
film Death Reel' was being shown.
The film has caused riots in a number
of cities where the Communists pro-
tested that il was purely -Bolshevist
propaganda. Communists had previously
stopped the showing OF the film in Ham
burg. Leipsic and other cities IT por-
trays conditions during the Bolshevist
uprising in Russia. including a number
OF terror" scenes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Advertisement.

DIR. Smith, we'll known eye special
ist. and DIR. Judkins. widely read
physician and medical author, make the
following reports after "A thorough test
of a popular remedy for the eyes
Saws Dr. Smith when my attention
was first called to " | was inclined to
be skeptical But II Is rule ot mine to
give every new treatment chance 70
prove its value. Having specialized In
eye work for many years ] feel qualified
10 express an intelligent opinion on
remedies for the eyes. Since this one
has created such "A sensation | welcomed
the opportunity 20 test Il. I began TO
use Il In my practice "A little over a year
ago and | am frank To- say that some OF
the results have accomplished with
Bon-Opto not only astonish myself, but
also other physicians with whom | have
talked about It. and | advise every
thoughtful physician to give Bon-opto
the same careful trial have and there
Is no doubt In my mind that he Will
come 60 the conclusion / have that IL
opens the door Tor the cure or many eye
troubles which have heretofore been diff
ficult 10 cope with. I have had in
dviduals who had worn glasses for
years tell me they rave dispensed with
them through the use OF Bon-Opto. In
my own practice have seen n strengthen
the eyesight more than so per cent In
one weeks time. have also used it
with surprising results In cases Of work
strained eyes, pink eye. inhamed lids,
catarrhal conjunctivitis. smartlng, pain
full. aching, itching eyes. eyes weakened
from colds, smoke, sun. dust and wind
watery eyes, blurred vision, and. IN fact
many other conditions too numerous to
mention in this report. A new and
striking case that has just been brought
TO my attention is that OF a girl IL years
old Two prominent eye. specialists,
after thorough examination, decided
according 20 her father. that In order
TO save the sight of her right eye the
left must he removed. While awaiting
an opportunity for the operation. and
still undecided as 10 its wisdom. her
father was told II would do no harm TO
use RonsOpto. In less than three days
a marked Improvement was noticed. At
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
RUsE TO KEEP HUSBAND.
German woman Tells story Of Kid
nnpinG I'm Vain.

BERLIN. oct. 21.--ln a fearful confes-
sion Frau Herminc schultz OF Cologne
told the police that the mysterious kid
naping story upon which they have
been working for a month was the re-
suit OF her ruse TO make her husband
love her. The woman reported that she
was kidnapped by an ardent suitor ano
held captive by him in an attempt 10
make her desert her husband
The police vainly ttied to find the cul-
prit. and when all clews failed Mrs
Schultz confessed that the story was
pure invention. Herr Schultz failed 10
yield TO the wiles OF his wife and told
the police he never did believe the story.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Reviews College Work.

The report goes on to review the work
OF the public health department at Johns
Hopkins University. Harvard the Uni
Versity OF Pennsylvania and New York
University. Then, writing of the estab-
lishment of preventive and curative med
icine clinics where service might be had
at moderate cost DR.. Vincent says:
An experiment in meeting this de-
mand was begun by the Cornell Uni
versity Medical School in New York city
in November. 1921. with the cooperation
of special committee OILS the United
Hospital Fund. The work of this COM
mittee. which Is helping to improve
standards of dispensary management
and service. is supported by the Rookie
feller Foundation. The initial deficit
of the Cornell clinic demonstration,
which is expected to become self-sup-
porting, was underwritten. by this COM
mittee.
''The essentials of the plan are: "a
medical surgical and specialist service
by well trained young doctors who are
paid for their work; (2) supervision by
the college faculty; CD instruction OF
medical students in the clinic; % ap-
pointments with patients made by tele-
phone or post to avoid waste In waiting :
CD clinics. In addition to day sessions,
open two evenings a week for the con-
venience of patients employed during
the day: (6) a charge OF 81 for each
call, laboratory examinations and X-ray
plates at cost. a complete diagnostic
examination for patients referred by
physicians for an inclusive fee of $40.
On the day the clinic opened 700 persons
presented themselves There has been
a steadily growing patronage ever since.
An increasing number of doctors have
brought patients for diagnosis and con-
sultation."
The report cites the retreat of yellow
fever In those sectors where 1t has been
an ever present threat for at least two
centuries. The supreme sacrifice made
In this battle against yellow fever by
DR.. Jesse Lazear and DR.. Howard b.
Cross is noted The stubborn fight
against malaria, hookworm and tuber-
culosis is reviewed and the fight made
by Dr. Henry Hanson in South America
against yellow fever (first diagnosed as
acute maIaria) is set forth. telling In
some detail of DR.. Banson's conscription
of fish in the war upon the mosquito
carrier.
"The result was finally accomplished
reads the report, "by enlisting two local
species of fish to devour the eggs and
the larvae of the mosquito. An attempt
in the beginning Of the campaign to teach
the people to prevent breeding on their
own premises failed. Everything had to
be done by the mosquito squad.
1t was found that by distributing fish
two TO four small fish to container
holding ten to fifteen gallons-the prob
lem was simplified bv about 75 per cent.
The ESQ. 600 fish distributed in this drive
conquered the epidemic.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GIRLS HOLD UP CANDY SHOP.
German children seize 1000
Marks worth OF Chocolate.

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
BERLIN. oct. 2i.---Two twelve-year-old
schoolgirls described In the police rec
ords only as Anna and Agnes. were ar
rested for a daring "holdup' in which
two thousand marks worth OF chocolates
were their plunder.
The girls, after careful planning
went into a candy shop and while one
asked the price OF various things the
other ran away with small box OF
candy. The shop keeper ran after her
and the second highway miss darted In
she could carry
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MRS. Gait IN HUNGARY.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 4.--on the invitation
Of Hungarian feminists Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. the American suffrage
leader has arrived here to study the ef-
fects OF woman suffrage in Hungary.
She has also been requested 10 attempt
to effect a union among the warning
women's groups.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SALES BY AUCTION.

ENGLAND.
BY direction OF Messrs. Walter & Fred
erick Melville
LONDON
a few yards from New oxford Street.
quite close 10 the Tube Stations and
readily accessible from all parts Of the
Metropolis.
Messrs. MARLER and MARLER
will offer for sale by Auction. at the
Auction Mart, f55. Queen Victoria Street,
London. T.. q. I,
on WEDNESDAY, the o9th day OF No
vember, 1929. at r. NJ. precisely
(unless previously disposed Of by Private
Treaty.
The Important Freehold Property
known as
PRINCES THEATRE.
shaftesbury Avenue. London. W. c. ..
one of the handsomest and largest mod
ern Theatres in London, occupying a
splendid position. with extensive front
ages "a Shaftesbury Avenue of about qs
feet. 10 Broad Street about 40 feet. and
To Grape Street about So feet.
The holding capacity OF the Theatre
Is about 2.i0o Persons.
Vacant, Possession on Completion.
Particulars and conditions OF Sale may
be obtained OF the Solicitors. Messrs.
]. -. Langton e. Passmore. . Paper
Buildings. London. y. 9. g.; and Of the
Auctioneers, as above. iTG. Sloane Street.
London. :. w. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Classical, Imported Furniture
AT Auction

Absolute sale Of entire household equipment
Of Speiman Estate. if room mansion; miles
north of Poughkeepsie, 3 miles east Of Hyde
Park: Thurs. and Fri. Nov. and TO- az ten
A. NJ Imported antiques IN hand carved
ebony, rosewood and mahogany. Complete
parlor, dining room, reception and bed room
suites. fine floor coverings, imported rugs.
bronze statuettes, cut glass. china. window
draperies. etc Lunch served: house heated.
STTCKLE and FRALEIGH.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SCHOOLS or DRAMATIC ART.

PIANO instructor from Vienna accepts pupil =
reasonably. MADAME CLAIRE. Circle
atfs or CALL 4-a. 2iG West dSth ST.. Apt
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
state Supplies the Trees.

II Is estimated that there are nearly
200. 900 acres OF waste land Ia Massa.
chusetts. The planting by the State is
,done under the direction of the State
Forest Commission. created In 1916 with
power TO acquire wild and waste Ian Is
for the purpose Of converting them into
state forests. They are turned over TO
the state forester for planting and man
agement. The young trees are supplied
by the state forester's nursery at AM
herst. Private forestry companies are
sp, inging up and are looking forward to
a big financial return.
The new forestry taxation law has
proved a great convenience and en-
coura cement TO the growers. To benefit
by its provisions a forest plantation
must first be registered. The law then
substitutes for the general tax on land
and timber two taxes, one on the land
at its own value, the same as II II were
treeless. and one equal TO 6 per cent. of
the stumpage value, payable when the
timber Is cut.
The grower OF a registered plantation
paws an sfnua tax on the value OF his
land until timber Is cut and then he
must pay a yield tax OF per cent.
These two taxes would be considerably
less than that paid under the regular
taxation system, and their amount
would be a known quantity. because the
owner could determine In advance the
amount which he would have 20 expend.
Under the old system he would be sub
ject TO the judgment OF the assessors,
who could raise the amount OF his val
uation from year to year
The impetus TO reforestation In Mas
sachusetts as financial investment
comes from the success OF the old plan
tations, whose trees are now from 30
to so years old and which are con-
tinually yielding nice return 20 their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
SUFFERINCS TO BRING
GOOD. RUSSIANS THINK

WOOSTER. Ohio. March 2S-That
the people Of Russia stoically adhere
10 the belief that the world Will be
the better for their suffering after
they find what they are seeking"
is the statement made by Don Low
RE, Seville, Ohio. Mr.. Lowrie re-
Gently returned from Russia, where
he spent three years in Y. NJ c. A.
work
Many streets I'm the larger cities in
Russia are fenced off because the
buildings, uninhabited, are fast
crumbling and falling to pieces. Mr..
Lowrie told students at Wooster
College. during an address. He is q
( graduate of the college.
The mother OF a typical Russian
family, that was i'm more than good
circumstances before the days OF
bolsheyism. is giving piano lessons
for such a fee as ten pounds Of po-
tatoes a month. said Mr.. Lowrie. He
/ declared that this woman's daughter,
who performed Red Cross work dur
I ing the war. sells cakes on the street
/ for a living.
One hospital in which Mr.. Lowrie
did some work obtained only sufi-
cient ether to permit one operation
a month. other operations, he said,
were performed regularly without
any anaesthetic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BURBANK's BETTER GARDEN Tips
MORE FLOWER HINTS

though the petunia and gladiolus
are also good.
Select a flower of one pure color,
such as white, yellow or red. Take
your brush and, aided by your mag
nifying glass, carefully remove pol
len from the flower. Note that 1t
sticks to the brush hairs. Now Sc
lect a flower of different shade and.
again using the brush transfer the
pollen to the second bloom. Next
mark carefully with a string or
cloth the flower used in the expert
ment so that there will be no mis-
tage when the seed is collected.
Sometimes small paper sack, such
as can be gotten at any grocery, is
placed over the plant to prevent
seed loss.
After the flower has seeded care
fully save the seed and rerlant.
Watch the result! 1t may sur
prise you.
OF course. for sure results, selec-
tion Of the best plants from each
variety for seeds is OF more impor-
lance in obtaining the perfect gar.
dem" but crossing the varieties Is
interesting and like the prospector
for gold gives new zest TO the gar
den plot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Citizenship Is Denied
By RuSsinEls to Many

LONDON, March 2S.--The Soviet
government is taking drastic action
with regard to Russians abroad who
are deemed to have incurred the loss
Of their rights Of citizenship.
BY a decree published in Moscow.
five classes Of persons are declared
70 have lost their rights. These in
clude Russians who have lived
abroad for five years without apply
ing for passports before June /. 1922,
and those who left Russia after Nov.
q, 1917, without the permission OF
the Soviet government.
Those who voluntarily served in
armies which fought against the So
Wet government or who participated
in any form whatever in counter
revolutionary organization are pIac-
ed under a similar ban. 1t also in
cludes those who by June 1 have
either not exercised the right Of de-
claring for Russian citizenship and
those abroad who have not registered
at the Soviet legations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
NA1S~G rNas.Hzc
SUGE@>>7vSSs,l -, 'TN~'a"AaN ~

Mesa Ees coming across the Allan
tic by radio are too fast TO be caught
on this side by the operator. SO
an automatic recorder is used to
take down the dots and dashes as
on a phonograph record. Then the
operator can take his own time
transcribing the message from this
recorder.
Summer means trouble for the
amateur Static will be so bad st
viii be difficult to hear broadcasting
stations 100 miles or more distant.
Amateurs VIII have 10 be satisfied
10 work stations within a radius OF
not over Z 8 miles.
Never touch the crystal with your
fingers when using q crystal dStec-
tor. Moisture from your fingertips
will cause a film TO form on the de-
tector.
One crowd that doesn't like radio
phones-Mexican revOlutionists! In
the old days rebels started activity
by cutting down telegraph wires and
paraIyzing communication. Now the
Mexican government is planning 70
install an elaborate radio system
with government stations in all big
cities. Meanwhile Pres't Obregon is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

claims the title on a technicaIity
Hannigau bases his contention on
the grounds that Long refused TO
enter the ring the night OF the cham
pionship battle until the promoter Of
the show greed 20 cut the rounds
from three TO two-minute sessions
The Boy Scout rules. which govern
ed the go. state that "the rounds
shall be FOR three minutes each. with
one minute intermissfon betweeR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
WOMEN DEFEATED IN
ELECTION CONTESTS
Vote of Women Against Own
Candidates Ascribed TO De-
feat of Nominees.

By Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. Ia. Ahrch IS. -
Dan Cupid lost his election fight in
Charlotte Monday. an women can
didates for city Offices being defeat
ed. J. r. Kane was rejected
mayor over Mrs. James McDermott.
Isl to 104. Mrs. Nick Steiner was
defeated for city council by Thomas
Ketelson by 1913 TO %. The other
women candidates for city council
withdrew their names before the
voting began. During the campaign
a number Of mothers with marriage
able daughters. supported by the
daughters themselves, announced
that the girls young men friends
must support the women's ticket or
STOP counting the young women.
Election officials are Of the opinion
that majority OF the men voted
for the women candidates and that
it was the heavy women vote that
DEBATED Mrs. McDermotr and Mrs
Steiner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

makes a complete circuit IN itself.
The current enters the object,
passes through its windings and di-
rectIy back TO the main line
The illustration shows parallel
connection applied 10 electric lights
Plus mark indicates point where
current enters the circuit and minus
mark indicates where IL leaves.
The arrow shows direction OF cur
rent The circles represent the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BOY SCOUT BOXERS TO
SETTLE FIGHT DISPUTE

DENVER, Colo, March 2S-Plans
are under way for return match be-
tween Ted Hannigan. of Denver. and
Don Ions, Of Colorado Springs, to
settle the Boy Scout featherweight
boxing championship Of the Rocky
Mountain region.
Hannigan, who was "dethroned'
as champion by Long, in a ten-round
decision bout here February II, still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

tAUtl llllN tilo W
obtain new vari-
cites.
Can the begin
uer do this is a
question Ofte n
asked. With a
little care and
proper selection
of experiments
d q C a n. y o r
some this starts
as mere fun, q"
only to later re-
suit I'm careful
study and splen-
did results
The equipment
Of the layman
who wishes 10 try
nrnasinr TIantS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

discussed yesterday.
In parallel connection the objects
20 be charged are attached each
separately. 10 the main circuit and
not 10 each other.
The objects 10 be charged are
wired IN such a manner that each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
HOW TO GROUND THB RADIO
ATHENA TO PREVENT FIRE

HOW TO GROUND THB RADIO
ATHENA TO PREVENT FIRE.
where entering the same through
approved nou-combustible non-ab-
s0rptive insulatOrs"
Obey this regulation faithfully
A large singIe-blade dOuble-throw
switch should be mounted on the
outside OF the house-On the window
ledge n convenient the antenna
may be grounded when not in actual
use
Tie wire from the switch should
be run down the side OF the house
at the required siX-inch distance-to
a large iron plate or iron pipe sunk
into the ground.
Do not confuse this antenna
ground with the ground Of the ac-
tuai receiving set They are quite
different. as you viii see IN another
article
Grounding the antenna is just a
protective measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
@Io1l ASMRuTcKlNSON

stirs and draws iron filings. Eng
land" Just England"
CHAPTER VI.
Mabel called Sabre's school text
books those lesson books" After
she had thus referred TO them two
or three times he gave up trying 20
interest her in them The expression
hurt him. but when ne thought upon
il he reasoned with himself that he
had no cause TO he hurt
Later he never mentioned Eng
land" 10 her. But he most desper-
ately wanted 10 talk about II TO
someone.
He was not actively aware OF it.
but what. I'm those years, he came to
crave for as a starved child Graves
food was sympathy OF mind.
He found 1t, in Penny Green. with
what Mabel called "the most extra
ordinary people" What YOU can
find in that Mr.. Fargus and that
young Perch and his everlasting
mother she used 10 say. Il simply
cannot imagine"
Mr.. Fargus. who lived next door
down the Green. was a gray little
man with gray whiskers and always
in gray suit. Vie had large and
very red wife and six thin and rather
yellowish daughters.
And there were the Perches-
Young Perch and that everlasting
old mother OF his" as Mabel called
them.
Sabre always sroke OF them as
Young Rod. Pole or Perch" and
"Old Mrs. Rod. Pole or Perch. This
was out or what Mabel called his
childish and incomprehensible habit
Of giving niCknames-High links and
Low Jinks the outstanding and
never-forgottsn example or a.
Mrs. Perch vas a fragile little
body whose life should have been
and could have been divided be-
tween her bed and a bath chair.
She was intensely weak sighted.
but she never could find her
glasses, and she kept locked every
thing that would lock. but she never
could find her keys She held off
all acquaintance by the rigid handle
Of that" before their names. but she
was very fond OF that Mr. Sabre"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
~ y IL nrNCAN
director. Radio Institute Of AmcTics
--n.c-.- % In. ~ Y Lrne.-L

director. Radio Institute Of America
especial 60 Tho Sews-Tinesl
A word az advice 90 the radio ran
WIN is erecting his own set.
There ls no government license re-
ouired 10 operate a receiving set.
But there is regulation OF the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters
70 the grounding Of the
nteuna.
Aerial supports" this order reads.
care 10 be constructed and installed
iu a strong and durable manner.
Aerial conductors. with wires lead
ing down from same 10 ground
switch. must be supported on ap-
proved fnsulators-
These conductors are 20 be kept
~ a distance Of not less than six
inches from the building. except
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
MORE COLD AND RAW DAYS TO
COME

There are raw days yet to come, a
score OF them at least. Better keep
enough cold on hand so you won't
run out. Place your order with c. II.
Defrees, 315 S. Taylor st, Main 279
Lincoln 5279. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

I'm his own garden should be-a fine
cameTs hair brush and a magnify
ing glass. Possibly the poppy IS the
hest plant 20 select I'm beginning.