davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
KINGS GUARD WILL
PENSION HEAD WAITER
French Veteran of 10 Served
British Officers ~ Years.
Special CGbie 10 THE NEW Tosv H,zAun.
COPYRIGHT, 1879. bv TIE NEW Yosk HEvALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Dec. ~.


No old servant ever retired from scrv-
icc more assured Of AL easy autumn Of
life than Paul" for forty-seveu years
bead walter at the mess Of the Kings
Guard In ST. James's palace. Guards
men past and present are subscribing TO
4 pension.
Paul's real name is Apolicnaire le
RoL He was born In Saint-omer IN 1916
and served his country IN tho Garde
Mobile w the war ot 1870. lie wears tho
Medaills Commemorative. 40 which he
was entitled years ago. but received only
recently. through King Alfonso of Spain.
dining at tho Guards mess. hearing
Pauis story. and promising TO get him
his deserved medal.
Paul was engaged when II was the
Queens Guard mess at st. Jamess, in
1915. when Victoria ruled. Ito can re-
meuibor tho times when officers cele-
bra.cd promotion hy paying for the
nights wine tho FIRST time they went on
guard. \ fine portrait OF tho old war
rior hangs in tho Guards club.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
GLASGOW HoNoRS KINGS SON.
Offer Freedom OF the city TO the
Duke Of York.

Special Cable 10 Ttr Nyw YosK HEruo
COPYRIGHT, 1879. b. THE New YORK fiEntn.
GLASGOW, Doc. "a storm was
raised this week when the Glasgow Cor
poratlon proposed 20 offer the freedom
OF tho city 10 the Duke Of York.
The labor members opposed the pro-
posal viciously. but could produce only
2S votes against so. and the motion
passed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Dying Vicar Protests
At Clergy's Small Pay

srso,ai Cable 70 THE Nrw YotK HEsatr.
Copyright, 1929. By THr New YosK HExAip.
New York Herald Buresu.
london. Dec. ~.
NOMPLA1NT against the sal
aries OF clergymen is made
In the will of George Ar
buthnot. Archdeacon Of Coventry
for fourteen years until his death
and formerly vicar Of Stratford-
Avon. fIc wrote: "T am not able
TO leave any charitable beduests
because havo spent half the for
tune my father left mo In the work
OF tho Church OF England. for
which 7 have always been most in
nd quatcly paid
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
German Baron Is Killed
By Eating Too Many Eggs

Special cooIs 10 THE NEW yonK HrnsLp
Copyright, 1899, by THE Nrw YoHn HrrAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Dec. 81.
A DIET composed entirely OF
~ eggs contributed to tho
death. according TO an in
quest, of Baron Karl Wilhelm Won
Kahlden. who died In Eastbourne.
His housekeeper said he ate twelve
eggs daily. three for each meal,
and never touched fish, meat or
vegetables. For months no had
not left his room. of independent
means. he had qualified as a teach
er of languages and was a fine
musician. At the time of his death
he was engaged In writing an
opera.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
DIR. JOHNSON SHOWS
CONTEMPT FOR GOLF
Abhors Mediums Who Would
Exhibit Him Like Fat
Woman at Fair
DUBs PREMIERs VILLAINS
Angered on Being Mistaken
for Prohibition Advocate
at Styx Festival.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, ov THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 23.
Golf Is the quintessence Of the alb
surd. alike in the futility of its ends,
the faulty of its methods and the gro
tesque inadequacy of its Implements
according to the spirit OF DIR. Samuel
Johnson as written by r. NJ. Freeman
in his book 1.-THE New Boswell" which
purports to be some account of the
purist's conversations, with DR.. johnson
upon present earthly matters"
Never, believe, SIR" Freeman has
Johnson telling Boswell, was SO great a
business made of employing SO many
inefficient tools to compass so worthless
a purpose"
Nothing Boswell could say would
alter DR.. Johnsons tone OF contemptu-
ous derision of the game. and DR.. John
son summed up his contempt character
istically with the remark:
Il am told. sir, that the art of hop
scotch presents manifold excellcnces TO
attention"
The work which has just been pub
lished Is replete with humor and cleverly
presents Johnson's supposed opinions on
modern affairs. bringing out his uncom-
promising dictatorlal manner in come :
tion with modern day events and Gus
toms.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

r HESE articles appear in this section:
The Last Days of the German Empire.
Charles +. Murphy, Politician and Golfer.
The Marvels of War Surgery.
These Times Poem by Charles Hanson Towre.
Headrnaster on Parents and Discipline.
What tho Chemist Gets From .hc Forest.
An Interview With DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Rcbuffs Mediums.

Johnson rejects the request OF terres-
trial spiritualists to establish commune
cation with him. for when Boswell ac-
companied by Oliver Goldsmith broached
the subject the Doctor, according TO
Freeman, did not mince matters as 10
his reasors for refusal. saying:
For I consider. sir. that they would
exhibit me In q naterialized form to a
circle of gaping blockheads, like a fat
woman at 2. fair. And thon, sir they
would lev!tate mo in a dark room six
feet from the floor at imminent risk to
my neck And II this were not enough
sir. they would transmit my converea
tion through the lips of an Isnoramtis
medium. who would split my infinf.tveg
ALLEVIATE n1y relatives from their antece.
dents and generally ungrammaticize my
English out of all recognition"
Johnson. when asked for his opinion
OF the statesmen OF the last century
could find little good TO say of any of
them. He admits that Lord Beaconsfieid
was not so arrant a rascal as some OF
them" but Boswell draws down the
fierce invective of Johnson when he
tries to defend Gladstone. Lord Sails
bury and Sir Campbell Bannerman.
Knocks Asauitb mud LLOYD George.
Dealing with Herbert Asquith and
David Lloyd George. Freeman quotes
Johnson as saying "Sir. find it hard
to determine on which OF these two the
palm OF villainy should be conferred.
LLOYD George, sir. in the past has gone
to viler lengths Of demagogy than AS
quith ever did. On the other hand, lie
has recently shown some signs OF re-
pentance-a thing Asquith never has
done. y
II would put II. sir. this way: Lloyd
George has sunk lower and climbed
higher. while As1uith has consistently
followed the middle road Of infamy. No
doubt. sir. on striking a general balance,
you viii find II hard thing to choose
between them. To be sure. sir, this man
Asoulth has ono advantage. He Is Of
least an Englishman. Other things be
ing assumed 10 be equal. a bad English
man Is better than bad Welshman."
Johnson employs p new phrase IN
deuouncing London telephones. When
some one tried to bring him to E1ys-
iuin he told Boswell "Sir. II was the
most maddenlng outbreak OF bornbifa-
cent incoherence that over beat on the
drum huinansL"
a dcputation OF shades approaches
Johnson during, a festive occasion on the
River Styx. mistaklng him for W. n.
johnson, the American prohibition ad.
vocatc. or this johnson says:
''Sir. was never among such per-
verse pack OF blockheads. The rascals
II appears. are part OF precious gang
OF rechabites who have n craze for sup
pressing nectar traffic. They actually
confounded mo with a certain American
fellped whom they supposed 20 have
passed over in the nick OF time to lead
them in their campaign for a dry
Elysium."
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

SHYEST LONDONER TO COME
HERE WITH DEBT MISSION
Montagu Coett Norman, Governor of Bank of Eng
land, Has Never Been interviewed for News
papers and Says He Won't Be.

Special Cable to The New York HEsALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, bv THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
POMOLOGFST PRINTS
PICTURES ON APPLES
Reproduccs Photographs on
Skin of Fruit.
NFFNFU bUTFdUs
raris. Dec. ~.

Spscioi cable 70 TIM Ngw YonK 1irK.tc.
Copyright 1899. bv rHE Ng1g 1osK HEufA
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
MAKERS ASK HEARING
Want Parliament to Arbifrata
Dispute With Doiries.

Special cable 10 riiE Nyw YORK iIEK,tp.
Copyright, 1899, by Tur NEW 1oRx iiEDiiA
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YosK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Editorial Special Features
Shipping Financial Real Estate
Classified Advertisements
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Special Cable TO TIE NEw ToIK HpRALB-
Copyright, ios.. by TIE NEW YoHK HERAtA
New York Rerald Rureau
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
Card of Thanks.

take this method of thanking the
voters of Oxford, especially tine ladies,
who supported me so Loyalty IN my
race for City Marshall. assure those
who voted against me that hold no
ill will towards them, for they were
conscientious in the support they
gave the man of their preference.
/ especially thank Mr.. Jones, who
very generously congratulated me
and offered me his cooperation, even
though he lacked very few votes of
winning over me. l shall always
remember him in kindness for the
fair and manly fight he made against
me for this office; and l ask the Co
operation of all the good people OF
Oxford in my continued efforts to
make Oxford a better town in which
to live.
Yours sincerely,
r. S. BLACK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21

have the deepest gratitude of my
heart. che keenest disappointment
was for them that we did not win.
With yefy best wishes for all, re-
main Your friend,
J. H. FORD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. G. D. Bennett, Of Shreveport,
La, is spending his vacation with his
parents.
Judge and Mrs. T. C. Kimbrough,
and son have returned from West
Point, Miss.
Misses Emma Grace Johnson, Eve
lyn Frost and Wilma Smith left Tues
day for N. s. G. W., where they will
resume their studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
II Stand for the People, Z
He Declared at Leeds
To-day
SHALL PARTY COME
FIRST OR NATION? !?
He Was Speaking Before
Great Meeting of Coali-
tion Liberals

Leeds, England, Oct. 2l, (By the
Associated Presl Lloyd Geirge, the
retiring prime minister, speaking at a
great meeting of coalition liberals
here this afternoon, declared the 'ban-
ner of party strife had been hoisted
at the recent meeting of Conservatives
at the Carlton club which voted
against continuing the coalition.
1t is for the people of this country
he exclaimed, decide whether party
comes first or the nation first. / stand
for the people"
Lloyd George asserted that the
combination which had achieved the
victory in the late war had been
brought to an end not because it had
ceased to serve the nation but because
a party was not getting enough Of 1t.
He then launchd into a vigorous de-
Tense Of his administration in his usual
picturesque language.
When Lloyd George raised his voire
in his challenge from the wilderness"
he was greeted by capacity audience.
The hall seats 5000 persons, and
more than twice that number applied
for admission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
NORWICH ENGINEERS.
Elected ]. Harvey Kane Of Lawrence,
Mass, As President.

Northfield, Oct 2l.--J. Harvey Kane
of Lawrence, Mass, was to-day elected
president of the Norwich University
Civil Engineering society. Kane is
one of the leading men among the
seniors in the civil engineering course.
Other officers elected were the fol-
lowing: president, Hoyt E. Bat
tey Of Wells River; treasurer, Robert
J. Bradley of Burlington; secretary,
Orlando b. Swift of New Britain, Ct;
board OF governors, Professor L. j..
Dix Of the faculty, A. ]. Hamilton of
BrattIeboro. for the senior class, John
l. Twombly of Laconia, N. H., for the
junior class, and N. L. Woods of Gro
ton, Mass, for the sophomore class.
The society's program for the year
has not yet been completed. However,
a number of tentative dates for ad-
dresses by prominent men in engineer
ing fields have already been secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
SIGNED BECAUSE PEACEFUL.
Turkish Nationalists Not Forced To Do
So BY British.

Angora, Oct. 81, lBy the Associated
Pressl. The Turkish Nationalists
signed the Mudania armistice to prove
their peaceful intentions to the world
and not because of pressure from the
British, Foreign Minister Yussuf Kemal
Bey told the national assembly yester-
day in reply to David Lloyd Georges
recent speech at Manchester, Eng
The allies offered an armistice to the
Turks when our victorious army was
marching on Constantinople and the
straits in pursuit of the enemy" said
the minister. ''We accepted in order
to serve the cause Of peace. We want
the whole world to know that it was
not because of weakness"
Referring to the allied appeal for
amnesty for the Ottoman Greek pris-
oners, Yussuf said:
This Is interference in Turkish af-
fairs. The Turks have their own
laws, and viii know how to deal with
such Matters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
LITTLE VOTING INTEREST
Shown at First Meeting Of Barre Board
Of Civil Authority.

Members Of the Barre board of civil
authority hadan easy time of it last eve
ming for there were only ii cases to
be disposed of The names of eight
men appeared before the board to be
placed on the list. Several Of these were
for changed addresses and several had
moved back to the city after pro-
longed absences. The percentage of
women appearing was even smaller,
there being only three in, one of whom
had to take the freeman's oath.
Quite number of deaths had oc-
CURED since the last revision of the
checklist and goodly number Of peo-
pie had removed from town so that mo-
tees to the effect that their names were
to be stricken off the list had to be or
dered sent to them.
During the evening William Black
more Of the board brought up the sub
ject OF lights for the ward four voting
room. He stated that last primary elec-
tion it was found necessary to borrow
lanterns with which to light the hall
and count the votes. The matter was
ordered to be taken before the city
council. The next meeting was set for
Oct. 25 at I o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
. FOOT PrNcHED IN COUPLING.
Harvey Hunt Was Passing Between
Cars When Train Started.

Bethel, Oct, 2i--Harvey Hunt of
comb high school football team at
Pittsfield right tackle OF the Whit
tempted to pass between two cars Of
a freight train standing on the Church
street crossing short time after the
football game yesterday, and had
stepped upon the coupling when the
train Tilted and draw bar cahght his
right foot and crushed il painfully.
Eugene A. Fisher carried him in his
car to DR.. 0. D.. Greene's and cash
requiring six stitches, made through a
stout shoe, besides the infamed condi
tion Of the muscles, showed how tight
ly the foot had been pinched. DIR.
Greene found no broken bones and sug-
gested month or six weeks as the
probable time needed to restore the
foot TO normal condition
His father, Win Hunt, Of Pittsheld,
who was waiting for him when the ac-
cident occurred. carried him home In
his car when the surgeon had treated
the foot Mr.. Hunt is a popular mem
Der Of the junior class and boards in
the home of Oliver N. Barrows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
STOLE A TYPEWRITER.
Man Arrested In Burlington Gave
Name of John Smith.

Burlington, Oct. 2I,--A man who
gave his name to the police as John
Smith, but who was later discovered
to be Daniel Leno, a wanderer, was ar
rested about 230 o'click yesterday
morning by the police department. He
was found ON Cherry street, near
Church street, carrying a goodsszed
bundle which proved to be q type
writer. He was taken into custody as
a suspicious character. Later, it was
found that the typewriter had been
taken from Freeman's jewelry store at
72 Church street, which Leno had en-
tered by breaking pane of glass in
the basement window at the rear. The
thief did not get into the main part of
the store.
1t was discovered, also, that the
money drawer of b. Generose, n grocer,
at 02 Battery street, was stolen earlier
in the night, and it is thought that
Leno was responsible for that break,
Luckily, there was no cash in the
drawer. So far as has been learned,
nothing else was taken from the Gene
rose store, which was entered by break
ing a window in the front Of the store.
Leno gave his age as 26 years. He is
stranger IN this vicinity and said
that he had been here only few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
MONTPELIER

A marriage license has been issued
to Dennis William Coryea of 27 St
Paul street and Theresa Becker OF
Hartford. Conn. Mr.. Coryea is con-
tractor.
Deeds have been filed with the city
clerk as follows: Alice NJ. kimball to
Frank ]. Stone, property at IA Har-
rison avenue, for a consideration of
$3.50; Melissa Andrews, executrix, to
Charles II. and Addie Z. Lamb, prop
erty on the southerly side of Court
street. for a consideration of 81 300;
Clara c. Blodgett and Pearl s. Blod-
gett, to Charles G. and Hattie NJ.
Stewart. property at the corner of St.
Paul and Liberty streets, for con-
sideration of $1,000; Freda Y. Aaron
to Alice NJ. Kimball, property decided
to Miss Kimball by Harry and Bessie
Goodwin, for consideration of about
81 500. The guarantors in the deed
conveying the Riverside property in
clude the name of Lilliss NJ Capron
besides Samuel A. and Mary Z. Cap
ron.
Information concerning a man Of
about 20 named Peter Herbert, who
resides somewhere in Vermont, is
sought by his niece, Mrs. J. O. Granier,
OF 4025 Delmar boulevard, st. Louis,
Mo-, who has written the secretary of
state in an effort TO trace him. Mr..
Herbert is described as being of French
Canadian descent, bachelor and un-
able to read OF write. He formerly
lived at SO Broad street, Marlboro,
Mass. Information NAV be sent TO
the secretary Of state OF direct 10 Mrs.
DuGranier.
The Montpelier high school football
team left BY truck this morning for
St. Albans. where they win encounter
the strong st. Albans team this aft
arnoon.
Bail Of $500 Was furnished for Luigi
Pilini BY Joseph Perolini at a hearing
before Judge r. l. Laird last night,
following . raid y local officers on
pnini's premises at ss5 Barre street
md his arrest on City Grand Juror
Iohn II. stones warrant last night.
ihout fvc gallons Of grsppa and sour
vine were seized Nr. Piiini Is pro-
,rictor q the Pilini Granite company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

Barbara Peduzzi has returned home
after weeks absence in Springfield
and Monson. Mass. and two weeks in
Brockton, Mass, where she attended
the fair.
Miss Gertrude Dorothy Garland. for
the last year matron of the Greene
sanatorium, was married in Burlington,
her home city, last Monday TO George
w. Belden- The ceremony was per
formed by Very Rev. II. F. Gillis Of
st. Mary's cathedral. Miss Hazel NJ.
Garland. the brides sister, was brides
maid. Emmet Nolan was best man.
After a wedding breakfast at Hotel
Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Belden left for
trip to New York. They viii live in
Boston. where Mr.. Belden is employed
as an auditor. The bride made many
friends in Bethel during her residence
here.
Mrs. Fred G. Tuckerman Is at the
Greene sanatoriun. whare she submitted
70 q serious operation last Tuesday,
and i making good progress toward
recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
PROSECUTORS
STILL AT ODDS
Are Working on Entirely
Different Tacks in Hall
Mills Murder
ONE rs HOPING
FOR INDICTMENT
Some Investigators Claim
They Have Found the
Motive

New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct. 2l (By
the Associated Press: Working in
|dependently of all other investigating
forces, Prosecutor Stricker of Middle
eek county to-day prepared to ques-
tion at least five persons in an effort
to obtain sufficient evidence to war
rant an arrest in the Hall-Mills MUIR
der case.
In the meantime, Prosecutor Beck
man of Somerset county, operating on
a different tack, was reported to be
preparing subpoenas for witnesses to
appear before the Somerset county
grand jury at Somerville Monday.
Prosecutor Beekman believes he
will be able to present enough infor-
nation to bring an indictment.
One of the persons to be called be-
fore Prosecutor Stricker to-day, it was
said, was Ralph v. Grosline, vestry
man of the church Of st. John the
Evangelist. Mr.. Grosline was report
ed to have been out walking with a
young woman member of the church
on the night of the murder.
Investigators intimated that they
have established the motive for the
staying of Rev. Edward w. Hall and
his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills,
but that their failure to make ar
rests Is due to the fact that some of
the links in their chain Of evidence
have not been properly forged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
AMERICAN SCHOONER
HAD A FINE LEAD OVER
BLUE NOSE ON FIRST LEG
ALLEGED MURDERER
or TWINS RELEASED
Because Prosecution Was Unable to
Prove That Mystery Babies
Were Not Now Living.

Hammond Ind, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Hazel
McNally, alleged mother of Ham
mond's s'doll baby" twins, was freed
yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
numbering the mysterious infants
when Judge Henry c. Cleveland ruled
the state had failed to prove the in
fants are not still alive.
The 26-year-old wife, who has
grinned and giggled throughout four
days of the preliminary hearing while
witnesses attempted to fasten on her
the charge of double murder, collapsed
and fell fainting to the floor with the
cheers Of $50 women court room fans
applauding her acquittal, ringing in
her ears.
By strange paradox of the law,
the defense, which maintained the
twins "born' to Mrs. McNally last De-
cember were only inanimate creations
of china and straw dressed in baby
clothes, won its victory because the
state was unable to prove that the
mystery babies were not at the pres
ent moment living, breathing human
beings with actual flesh and blood.
The missing corpus deficit, lawyers
for the body of the
crime,v proved stumbling block to
the state and because of it the mys
terry Of the McNally twins, whether
they ever existed, whether they were
only dressed up dolls, or whether, as
the state contended, they, were first
real babies and then dolls remains un-
solved.
Sustaining the motion of Samuel
Swartz, attorney for Mrs. McNally,
for dismissal Of the charge, Judge
Cleveland ruled that all legal decisions
maintained that some proof that
dead body actually existed, that it
came to its death by violence and that
the person charged with the crime was
in someway connected with its COM
mission was necessary before charge
of murder could be supported.
Hundreds of women and few men
ioug1 and clawed and scratched their
way up the stairs to Hammond's city |
council chamber an hour before the |
loor was thrown open on the final
hapter in the doll baby case. A
,arrier of stout oak desks four feet
Ugh had been erected across the room
o block the rush when the door was
nalIy opened. Behind it women
ammed in q solid mass SO dense as to I
make movement impossible and stood
or two hours and half while three
awyers argued the merits of the cor
ns delicti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
TO FIGHT ExrRADIrIoN.
Roland R. Pothier Accused Of Murder
ing Major Cronkhite.

Providence, r. L, Oct. 2l,-Roland
r. Pothier, Central Falls, former army
sergeant, arrested Thursday on a
charge of numbering Major Alexander
p. Cronkhite, Oct. 25, 1918. at Camp
Lewis. Washington. win fight extradi-
tion on the grounds that the federal
courts have no Jurisdiction in that the
United States government did not
actually acquire title for the prop
erty in question where the shooting
occurred until after Major Cronkhite
was killed.