davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Cnbl> 10 THE NEW YoRK HERsIo.
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEW YonK HEsALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March IL.
Physical Immortality for great men
TO a degree unknown even In ancient
Egypt seems assured in the discovery
OF Prof. Coleman de Tellyesniczky OF
Budapest University. This consists Of a
fluid which. injected into the body
within ten days after death. has the ef-
feet or turning Il into petrified hard
ness. The body " a young girl who
died in 1909. preserved AZ budapest Uni
versity is absolutely unchanged to-day.
Even the hair j. exactly IS 4 as IN
life.
Herr Tellyesnlczky does not wish the
process. which costs about 5000. 10 be-
come popular. but desires that IL be re-
served for the great men of all coun-
tries that their physical personalities
NAV remain as an example TO future
ages.
The process only recently was brought
10 perfection BY DIR. Bartha, now in
Paris who carried on experiments until
he had no doubt that. barring accidents,
II would be possible to make the physi-
cal form or any living great man as ia
miliar to the public after 10000 years az
II Is to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GERMANY EMPLOYS
I,5OO, 900 WORKERS
Cost to the State Is a. Billion
Marks a Year.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HEpAn.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March ~.
German taxpayers have TO support
one officer for every eight soldiers in
the Reichswehr, or 12,500 in the States
army OF 100000 men, according to fig-
ures on all Germany's civil servants,
published to-day. the Government has
more than 100000 workers, or whom
nearly a million are employed by rail-
ways. and $4,000 in the postal service
The Foreign Office gives employment to
5000.
All told these cost the State 10000
900. 900 marks a year The average OF
classified reserve officials is placed at
$4,000. the average for assistants $4,000
and the average for unclassifed en-
ployees 25,10o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
DECEIVED WIFE MAY
KILL HER HUSBAND,
FRENCH JURY SAYS
Bordeaux Man, Who In
stalled Actress Near
Home, Shot Dead.
WOMAN WINS ACQUITTAL
Authorities Alarmed at Sud-
den Increase of Similar
Crimes in Country.
WOMAN WINS ACQUITTAL
Special Cable to THE New YORK HnKALD.
Copyright, 1899. by The New YoRK HERALD
~ New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March IL.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEKALD
Copyright 1899, by The New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March III.
That deceived wife not only has
the right TO kill an unfaithful husband,
but commits praiseworthy act in
doing so, seems to be the opinion Of a
jury in the Gironde assizes. These
twelve men acquitted Nine. Perron,
who was charged with the murder Of
her husband. director of a theater at
Bordeaux. by shooting him when she
met him in the street.
The verdict was received with tear
ful applause and the woman, who had
been already generally accepted as a
heroine, has received offers for con-
cert engagements at an increased
salary.
The case is relieved of much of the
usual sordidness of such acts by the
curiosly businesslike manner in which
the woman carried out the crime.
The couple had lived happily together
for fifteen years and had two children.
The husband met Magdeline Guy, an
actress of Dijon. and brought her to
Bordeaux where he leased an apart
ment across the street from his home,
apparently expecting this wife not to
object to the arrangement An inevi-
table scene followed. Finally the wife
Informed him that If he did not give up
his irregular home she would shoot him
on n certain day..
The husband disregarded the warn
ing, but the wife kept her word. She
met him in the street. fired at him
three times. and when she was sure
that he was dead calmly gave herself
up to the police Eht
Although the verdict OF the jury gem
orally has met with popular approval.
perhaps owing to the wife's undeniable
ppovocation, the authorities are gravely
concerned, as this is likely to increase
the veritable wave of husband and wife
killing which is now sweeping through
the country. Not day passes without
several such crimes being recorded. Ono
day this week there were three cases in
Paris, one in Toulouse. one in Lorient
and one in Tarbes. Only one was due
TO drink. All the others were prompted
by jealousy and all were carried out
with as much calm callousness as though
the murderers had been promised an
acauittal in advance.
A curious fact about the present cpl
demic Is that in 20 per cent. of the
cases the wife murders the husband.
while before the war the ratio was only
% per cent. revolver IL used in three
out Of every four cases. A distinguished
criminologist told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that this was the
most hopeful sign, showing the murder
wave to be directly due to the effect or
the war on women. which was certain
10 fade away as the stress OF the strife
Is outgrown.
"A normal husband murderess." he
said uses poison, premeditates the act
and sets about 1t stealthily. The pres
cnt crop of murderesses cannot really
he .s,.,sidered as such. but can be more
ro..e..ly described as victims OF attacks
% srrves."
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
CORSICAN VET KNEW
CIVIL WAR HEROES
Maurice Grimaldi Enlisted in
American Lafayette Guards
in 1861.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. March III.
In the death last week of Maurice
Grimaldi in Bastia, Corsica, disappeared
one of the few veterans of the civil war
who had personal contact with men
whose names are known to every
American choolboy-Lincoln. stanton.
Scott. Burnside. Meade. Joe Hooker.
Grant. Kearny. Butler and Sheridan.
Himself a member of the noted Cor
sican family that produced Gen. Girl
maldi, Maurice was the son of a small
Corsican poet Paul Emil Grimaldi, from
whose poems the youth obtained the
inspiration that resulted in his quest
OF fortune amid scenes of American
liberty
At the age of 20 he left the lyceum In
Bastia and went to New York. arriving
in August. 1861. just in time to enlist
in that volunteer regiment of New
commanded by a famous Frenchman
(then). Col. Philippe Regis de Trobriand,
but later he was transferred to the
Eighty-second Regiment
Although there were many European
volunteers in the northern army. GIRL
maldi had the distinction of being the
only one who, took part in all campaigns
Charlottesville. Harper's Ferry. Fred
ericksburg. Gettysburg and Spottsylvania
Court House. where on the 18th of May.
1864, he lost his right leg. struck by a
bursting shell.
Receiving his pension certificate. Gri-
maldi. in the early eighties. decided to
return TO Corsica. The remainder of
his life he devoted to historical study.
especially wherein IL related to the
causes and results of Americas great
civil conflict. He frequently lectured In
various parts of France on American
yalor at arms.
At the time of his death M. Grimaldl
was completing a volume of personal
memoirs. covering his experience with
the army OF the Potomac and relating
his personal conversations with and ms
Impressions OF Americans generals and
political leaders. Just after the armis-
tice he was the host of a large delega-
ton of American soldiers on visit to
Corsica, and entertained them at his own
home NJ Grimaldi leaves one son,
Eugene, who for years has carried on
in Bastia the export business for which
the father laid the foundation during his
twenty years sojourn across the At
lantic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

DIVORCE COLONIES URGED
PENDING LEGAL ACTIONS
Housing Problem in Paris Complicates Cases of Wives
Seeking Separation, as They Are Not Allowed
to Remain Alone at Hotels

happy couples to live together, and
special consents are being given wives
to live in small private hotels after q
warning that their conduct there must
be perfect.
But this practice is arousing oppo-
sition from some divorce lawyers, who
are pointing out that the difficulty
would be solved by instituting a "di-
vorce colony" from which the stronger
sex would be barred pending divorce
hearing. A similar experiment was
made just after the Revolution, but
for another reason. when the citizens
of Neveux opened hotel for Divorces
in the hopes of working out recon
ciliation on Sunday afternoons. when
the husbands were allowed TO visit
their erstwhile mates.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
STORM RAINS BUGS,
SNOW HIDES THEM
GrenobIe Museum Fails to
Verify NeUs Report.

SpeciaI cable tosTHr New YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1897. bg THE NEW fosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March II.
4 comic competitor for Winsted'
Conn. whence a large proportion Of the
worlds freak news emanates, has been
provided by an energetic reporter w
Grenoble. who wired the Paris press
last week a story or a peculiar downfaii
of insects, spiders and small worms our
ing a thunderstorm there. This unprece-
dented incident affected an area hair q
mile square. The species OF the meteoro-
logical bugs was declared 70 be un-
known TO the villagers, who unfortu-
natelv failed to have few specimens
brought to the university museum.
When the latter sought 20 remedy
this oversight the Grenoble Journalist
went one better than Winsted ana re-
ported that a sudden fall or snow hau
scnt all the insects scurrying into tne
interstices of the soil and that y was
impossible to find the slightest trace OF
them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GERMANY'S ILLEGAL
RULER A PROBLEM
Ebert Unconstitutional, but
People Do Not Know
What to Do.

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HnnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March IL.
Germany finds herself in the unique
position OF having an unconstitutional
President and not being quite sure what
to do about Il. Herr Ebert, the saddle
maker who was chosen by the Weimar
Constituent Assembly, should have been
replaced long since by popularity
elected successor. This should have oc-
Cured automatically, as one OF the con-
ditions agreed to by the Government In
the housecleaning following the kapp
rebellion. But for the sake or political
convenience Herr Ebert has been kept
in Office.
He IS a Majority Socialist and thus
representative or the largest party in
Germany, and none of the other parties
has seen a chance OF putting man
OF its own in his place. The Conserva-
tives raised the issue in the Reichstag
and obtained a statement from Chancel-
lor Wirth that he himself wished the
Presidential question finally settled.
Vorqraerts publishes a letter TO the
same effect written by President Ebert
last fall Yet there are no bees puzzing
around potential candidates to-day.
Relchstag leaders simply said that there
would be no change in the situation fcr
the time being. IL the Reichstag Is DIS
solved through q collapse OF the Gov
ernment's tax program It is possible tnat
a president will be elected. together with
a new Parliament.
Under the constitution a man with
comparatively small following can pc
come the head of the Government. un-
less some candidate receives an apso,
lutte majority of all votes cast secono
election must be held In which the can
d,data receiying the highest number oil
,,otes is elected. Under the present
hectic partisanship here coalition
candidacy Is not expected.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BIG MOTOR LIFEBOATS
FOR LIVERPOOL PORT
Can Garry $50 Passengers
and HoUe Heated Cabins.

Special Gable to The Nrw York HnxALn.
Copyright, feff. by THE NEw YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March n.
New Brighton. near Liverpool Is to
have the first OF new type of so foot
motor iifeboats. designed by the British
Lifeboat Institution. The boats will be
capable of carrying $50 passengers. fifty
Of whom can find refuge in heated
cabin.
New Brighton always has had the
biggest and best lifeboats in the service
on account OF the dangerous sand banks
running fully ten miles out to sea. The
new boats are designed above all to
combat rough seas. Their speed is ten
knots In moderately bad weather. All the
vital machinery is protected from acci-
dent by wreckage.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
DOSTOYEVSKY WORKS
UNEARTHED IN RUSSIA
Ten Volumes of Unpublished
Writings Available.

Spsciol cdbis 20 THR New YoRk HEsap.
Copyright fssR. bD THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March II.
Ten volumes or the unpublished works
of Feodor Mikhailovitch Dostoyevsly
the Russian author, can now 40 10 the
printer. the manuscript having been un-
earthed In Russia. They were in =
locked chest, which the authors widow
had specified should not be opened unit
after her death.
With no little ceremony the chest was
unlocked. II contains many notebooks.
including a diary BY Mime. DostoyeyslSy.
All OF the works have been copyrighted
in earlier years. Volume ~. Of "Bratja
karamasawa" in the handwriting of
Mime. Dostoyevsky, II considered OF the
greatest value.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Cable TO The New YORK HrrAtp.
Copyright, fsrr. bv THE NEW YoEK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March II.
Fox trotting is the greatest leg ex-
ercise ever invented, according TO DR.
Karl Heinstadt a Swiss physical
culturist. who estimates that the av-
erage fox trotter covers a mile and q
quarter every twenty minutes, while
the walters record IS less than half
that distance.
Continuing his calculations. the doc
tor declares that a young woman who
does not miss dance between IN
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SAYS CLERGY MAKE
THE BEST HUSBANDS
ReU. w. Major Scott So As
serfs, but Artists Hopeless.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March IL.
Clergymen are the most desirable hus-
bands of all classes and ranks of men.
judging by the marriage Statistics COM
piled by social reformers- This state
ment was made. anonymously enough, to
be sure. by none other than the Rev. w.
Major Scott IN the Dundee Congrega-
tionalist Church. in the course OF some
remarks on marriage.
He said that business men and mem
bers of the stock exchange were re-
garded as less satisfactory husbands.
After clergymen came army and navy
officers, then professors and teachers.
Authors and journalists. said the do
minee. were satisfactory" but artists :?
Really. quite hopeless!
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PLAN AIR SERVICE
TO CHANNEL ISLES
Destined to Bring Garden
Produce to London.

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1897. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March IL.
Tests will be carried out shortly for
the establishment OF airplane service
between Channel Islands and London for
bringing garden produce 70 Covent Gar
den Market The experiments will be
made with amphibian planes and IT IS
likely that the Government will allow an
air port to be established on the Thames.
The present journey by boat and
train takes ten hours II is figured that
the planes will cover the distance in two
hours. It Is planned TO have three
planes making regular week day jour
neys.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GIRL AT EVENING PARTY
DANCES A 80 MILE WALK
Fox Trotting Great Physical Culture Declares Swiss
Physician, Adding That Average Business Man
Takes More Than Seven Million Steps Year.

o'clock at night and in the morning.
with about half hour out for mid
night supper. exercises just as much
as II she had walked thirty miles.
and seldom shows any III effects, al
though probably she would object Il
asked to walk a single mile along the
boulevards OF Paris. without taking q
taxicab.
Few people know how strong they
actually are." said DIR. Heinstadt. THE
average business man takes more
than 100000 steps in q year
amounting 70 mileage that would
astonish most Of the holders Of worlds
records"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
LOST VOICE RETURNS
TO SCOLD PET DOG
War Veterans Mufeness Is
Ended by Fit of Irritation.

sp,eial Cabi, 20 THE NEW yosK HERALp
Copyright, Tsrs by THE New YoRK HrrALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March ~.
Frederick Holman. who lost his speech
in the war. sat reading. He was irri-
tated by his pet dog. which wished 70
play, and. forgetting his athiction.
shouted:
''Lie down.
Then he iesped 40 in astonishment at
the sound OF his own voice. Since then
he has been able to speak IN per-
fectiy normal way His wife, whom he
married two years ago, had never heard
him speak before
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
200 Russian Aristocrats
'Supers' in German Film

Spcciof Cable 20 THE NEw YORK HfxALD.
Copyright, 1855, bv THE NEW yonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March II.
A NEW film. which is to be
~ shown here shortly, entitled
THE DEVILS Elixir" will
boast 200 "supers." all OF them
members Of the Russian aristo-
cratic colony in Berlin. Under the
pinch of poverty member Of one
OF Russia's Oldest families organ
lied n troupe Of his fellow aristo-
Gratis: and he is cooperating with
German film producers, who EN-
ploy his company whenever royal
court scenes are required. The
manager Of THE Russian Aristo-
cratic Supernumerary Company" is
in position to guarantee fauluess
court atmosphere TO any Aim pro-
ducer willing 20 invest In the real
thing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PORTRAITS FOUND OF
STS. PETER AND PAUL
Early Christian Church Un-
eorthed, Frescoes Intact.

Special Cable 20 THE New YoRK HEHALp.
Copyright, f9a9. bv THE New YoRK HrxALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, March II.
While digging for the foundations OF
n garage near the Porta Maggiore in
Rome this week remnants were found
of early Christian period buildings. A
church was discovered. with frescoes
almost intact
Prof. Rudolf Lanciani. a prominent
archRologist, declares contemporaneous
portraits OF st. Peter and st. Paul have
been revealed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BAVARIAN STARTS TO
WALK AROUND WORLD
LudWig Eckcrt May Reach
NeU York in Four Years.

Special Cabie 70 THH NEw yoRE HEEALn-
Copyright. fsgs, bp TmK NEW YoaK HEsaLI.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March II.
Ludwig Eckert the Bavarian globe
trotter, has left Genoa To walk around
the world. lf he keeps to his schedule
he will reach New York in four years
after having tramped 26.O00 miles.
Herr Eckert undertook a similar ad-
venture before the war but got no
further than Asia Minor. He IL 70 re-
ceiva $4,000 FOR the present attempt,
with a bonus of $4,000 " successful
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
DOVER-FLUSHING LINE
TO HAVE NEW STEAMERS
When Commissioned Last
Paddle Wheelers Will Go.

SPECIAL cable 70 TIE NFw YORK Hrsnp.
Copyright, issF bD The NEW loEK HEuLp.
LONDON. March 1.-Two new steam
ers are being added 70 the service be
tween England and the Continent and
the commissioning of these two will
mean the disappearance ~ the last old
paddle wheel steamers still in use be-
tween Flushing and Dover. The new
ships are OF 100 tons and are fitted
with turbines. One was built A. Ant
werp and the other which will Re
named the Mecklenburg. il al Zealand,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PINEAPPLE FOR 10000 KRoNEN
First One Austrian Had Seen
since 1914.

VIENNA March IA man walked
into the bar OF one Of the big hotels
and placed a pineapple on the table
"one pound sterling or 10000 kronen,' :
he said.
There was no sale, but the incident
serves TO illustrate the chaotic idea OF
values prevalent here. An Austrian
smelled IL gratefully. remarkins IT'S
the first one have seen since 1914"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MAN AT IO3 WANTS
TO START LIFE ANEW
William Gallop, Hale and
Hearty, Seeks a job.
! York Herald Bureau. !
London, March IL. !

spsciGl CabIe 10 THE New YORK HnRALn'
Copvrioht f9es. ~ THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March IL.
William Gallop. 103 years old. Tor
many wears an inmars of the Park Royal
Institution, has made application 70 the
governors for permission to leave be-
cause he says he wants to seek JOB
and start life anew
He Is hale and hearty, reads without
glasses writes strong, legible hand
and retains all his faculties. He says
that he never smoked or drank. He has
Travelled widely and thinks he should be
given another chance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
British Judge Weary of
The "Old Soldier" Excuse

Special cable - TuE NEW YORK IEsAtn.
Copyright, 1879 by THE NEW YoEk HErAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Iendon, March II.
Y VIRTUE gained by virtue
" OF the war Is getting old
and worn out. according
10 Justice Herridge. sitting on the
Kings bench in a libel action. in
which the defense was entered on
the ground Of war service I'm
becoming tired or sitting and hear
ing OF the virtues of ex-service
men," he said Il never try any
criminal for any horrible offense
but I'm told ought TO let him Off
because ha IL an ex-servicer.
They ought to he all better, not
worse. for being ex-service men"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Copyright, 1929, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March IL.
Don't study political economy;
study dressmaking," is the advice
given German women by the Berliner
TagebIGtt. after tracing what the lib
Grated sex is planning to do with its
future. 1t happens that more than 500
women actually are studying for a
doctors degree in political economy at
the Berlin University. or seven times
as many as before the war. 1t hap
pens also that there are virtually no
jobs to be had by male political econ
omists; wherefore women are urged
to get into work where they have a
chance of supporting themselves.
1t happens that in dressmaking and
it's numerous branches the demand is
greater than the supply. II women
dc not wish to sew and design for a
The New York herald., 1922-03-12


Copyright, i9s2, " THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March ii.
Private hotels for estranged couples
is the latest suggestion Of Partisan
courts which are finding the duty Of
granting. divorce DEGREES hampered by
the fact that the French capitals
housing problem is still as serious as
ever. The French law does not per-
nit a wife to remain alone at a hotel
while seeking a divorce. In fact the
mere registering at hotel by a mar
ried woman Is frequently sufficient
cause TO warrant a husband in filing
a counter action. But tie Judges have
decided that this should not force un-
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special cable 10 TINS NEW YORK HEsAn.
Copyright, r0R9 bv THE NEW YoEK HErAtp
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HnnALp
Copyright 1929. bv The NEW YcRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Festival Last Celebrated in
1863. but Its Traditions
Were Upheld.
CIVIC GUARD FORMING
Members Swear to Serve Their
Country and It's Con-
stitution.

Special Cobie 70 THE NEW YORK HEsALp-
Coplri0ht. 1879. ~ -TAE NEw YoRK H1Aln.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special CooIe TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bg THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
copnri0ht I9g2. " THE NEw YORK uEnALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Cable 20 THE NEw YORK HfxALp.
Copyright, Ieek, bp THE NEw YonK HrRALp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SECRET FLUID KEEPS
BODY UNCHANGED AGES
DiscoUerer Guards 1t to I'm
norfoIize Great Men.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK Herald
Copyright 1879. by THE NEW YonK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GERMAN SOLDIER
CHANGES TO FRENCH
Arrived With Regiment in
DOuai, Found Work and
Stayed There.

Spcciol Cdbls to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, I92e by The NEW YORK HERALD