davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
.COP SAYS RUREs
. FALL For ANYTHING
All Hicks" DO No, Live iu Tall
Uncut. Observes Fifth Ave-
nue. Officer.
Hi Z. HOW tiiD kEi.iN
UNIVERSAL Sc' Vice stan torrr-
snpnn.ni

NEW YORK. Jan. .g-An old LADY
o, ne ia srFo2'. Leaned against 'hg
!g ,.s "a ,I,i,l". inai '&.ris ihe r-. I'd
-. ~ - OF IA '-t-!-
.'.,,j. ,rI ,..,.,. ,!'o.i'. n
ID No. n"r,." ,.''. -, '.'a.
TX. s,,.,, ,E !."'I' % Ea.'.'s 7.
,@ .'i'Hl panorama rt
-ar. Sy.s l,,t..s US.
>'.fI INKS Wa h.' ..l
Evidently. sb. ,y,is ,I.-,,,ci 10
she saw li.- - rS 49,, '.-'
i.tA N"HSA Gi.rta-
,inbs '"''''' .''''S "' &C.
.rav,I -,.,,o,. ,,t
inc ,r,,r-a,, i.y., ."' ''' ,
g, 7,,5', NJ "' 5.Ir "t N''. .N!
trl. .'i.."t" :, ~" e; ~
,,..,,t,n 80 III, 80. ''' u.
Elmo ,I,.,r,,. ""'I,' '.. Hi' -
crow a.. ,,l,fI,s -. = .l'=
noiit:r. nm r'.'.' NJ ,F'-
,c:,e ,yirlsr,, ,rrr.1 ~ NJ ''
\, l..,, 10 80, '".H r9..j
Fragaied in q fcw m5mrg,s EIc5
t.r; a,'l 80. ",' u.I'"h sa"p-
SHARE ~" ' Tx ''a'..n.ied ',S
sign r,lHiI.,. .i,f
Tass across III, In. y"s, ,,'' !" ''es
r,,"'it Er%'s hriw|.n the pavement
he crowd r,',.,,, ,..l..' '''' 5" 'Nr
was wAisper.iis 10 hers..lf aoI,., ,.'g,',
Avruu. ''''"' + ''"
I'raw:,r. or ,be ce,,,,,.,,4,.,.-
cscaiinas ,h,. III ,ii,l''t.o,."" s"@ WIS
~ ''-' az Inc sen. hs'orc her aud Ecp,
IN H. '"@ ,',,. - hs'g I. Naturally
.iurh So nj, 90. %
hold tn, rnlys ,.,,l, '"f, ".I'
and Forty -srcoud .tr.,, N''I.Nt
~ n d6u6ie I'M !, , ,.,L' 10 e., com" ne
them 20 get The rroyyi ,.,.. H ny. 'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
DOWNWARD TENDENCY IN
PRICES STILL TO BE SEEi
For various H"nsonS. People Are S,ov
4" Hu.--I'urthrr Decline IN
I.utublcS probul,I..

I he review of trad. condition. H..
ia" around iiichmond. prepared b,
iIm"s- b.spatch. liz ns fc!lUws:
IN" number 90 unemployed in ,hi,
tN; - ihrS'r than two weeks ago.
IN I'M. "cciloh OF the state. however
~ I" thought Tic RUNNER at those ON.
-! work iS smaller than several week,
ar". since lars" manufactures. con
,crhs in cities az adjoining counties
nay" ~ rsSEhtiy resumed operations.
foSt holiday reduction sales con.
tinu". in connection with which thcr..
ar" sotn" attractive offerings Of wear
nmS Apparel. as well AS Of p!"c" goods.
The reductions include net ONLY .ooIs
Of Inferior grade, but Of the Bette
quality as Wei. In some lines OF
rUIton materials. prices hsvc been
Thought down I" very near pr.war
levels. Tn" response OF the buyiur
public has been i"sS generous now
ever, than would have been thn case
We're there less unemployment and
auctions.
Groceries and produce. both whole
Sai" and i"idi!. are In fUir demand
trees ar" ap?rcciahly lower aud
iurth"r declines are deemed u-ol, blo
Inc demand for mill supplies and
machinery is from 80 to 20 per cent
h"lpw That Of 4 year ago. and for
auto supplies the demand Is about 40
per cen; OF that At the same time lu
ip2". Dealers In these lines are not
alarmed at the situation. !nc,,E-!..
are being made by proapcctiS" pur-
chascrs. ana tn" opiniun is rxurcssrd
thht another "!N weeks viii Witness
a mhrNcd increase in the movement
81 TINS class of goods. Prices ar.
from - TO 30 per cent bcIow thOs"
OF "a year ago. some varieties If
hh,et metal show decline Of as much
as % per cent.
No shortage exists In the supply
o: coz. and wood for domestic con.
sumption. but prices rouiini. high
riratton OF present contracts In me
lat. Fprirr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
TAMPA POLICE SEEKING
MEN WHO ROBBED CASHIER

TAMPA FLA. Jan. Getty and
county officers were running down
al clues today TO tn" identity or
whereabouts OF two incn VINO hUund
ana robbed Cashier H.. T. Smith. o.
tn" American Hallway Express com
panE. OF $1,000 at til" Union station
ono" late yesterday AFTERNOONS
kumors were. current on the street
this morning that the pair. Irhn go
capped in an automobile. had been
arrested At Lakeland. Fla. but county
oh!c"rS there denied the report
~ developed this morniu. tnut tho
robbers overlooked i.5OO IN cuyronc,.
ana "a package @: diamonds which
i'll to tn" floor ~ one OF them VA
pany offered a reward - 81 Dp6 r.,
their arrest "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

i'ah eaSh'p, the elevator runner. an
gu ana trusted palefacc friend of
Et'ei Cook. they had loft a niS doe
ana several fine specimens of villa
turkey and other fea;hcrcd game. an;
'r''HieS OF the Workmanship OF tho
DIE ch!ef and his sure shots
How" repeated the clio. az bc
F7mn"Ncys, his usually storm. COP
nrr-oomnleNioncd features relaxing
IN a smile that oNhib!tcd two rows
OF fine. waite. pcrfec, teeth.
ii"w do YOU do Chief" Miss liun.
Ter responded, ana the noble rel man
EaNr careless toss to the iong.
,r"ish'' black hair tina; falls over his
shoulders. aud bowed again.
we come WIKI Gifts for tho ,:o,.
e!nor Ills ENcc!lency Is w!;hin9..
chief Cook asked.
Governor Davis. who returned 10
the yity Friday 5urdomei w!,b nh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

The big CHIEF OF tho ramuntcys.
broad Of shoulder ana hiccps, disui-
fled IN his bearing and the poise o:
his head rs any proud leader OF the
American a5orisinos. strobe into the
reception room Of tho Executive suite
NJ the stat" Cap.;o, shortly before
10 o'clock yesterday uNruiug
How" he salu;od, as he renewed
his broadbr!n Ia, with ! graceful.
sweep OF his arm. bowius wi;h Chcs-
icrheld!au courtesy to Miss Hunter.
the Governors secretary, and INC
feminine clerica, corps ;hat con-
fronted him.
In the tran Of chic. cook he ot
The noble mion-fullowed two s.Ient
warriors OF his last vanishing ,rlhc
They waited dc:ercuually in tn. cor
r'dor for the call OF The big oh."t
Downstairs. IN lite custody of Dlcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
" rc.,lS ltcyir,>

NEW YORK. San. 70 Some OF the
indcpc nucnt steel companies have
been getting little more business
This week sussesunE Improvement
IN genera! conditions. bat on the
whole. demand continues lar below
norma! aud q; best orders are FOR
SINAI. lots 10 I'LL immediate needs. al
'houSh manly even with the ,tccl
corporation Levels, some independents
pave shaded Prices 20 attract more
business
Thu demand rur. nj, iron ,,,,.,r.,,
spotted ana Irregular Fair-si2.d Dr.
dcrS r some quarters hold uit Homes
al increased Production. hu. lu other.
directions lufnacs are stnl being
e!osrd and ne market generally is
Cnrper has been dgl ana ca.y. rot
UNDERSTANDING 'ir,Lc- exchange rates
and e%p9ri demant has ,duos. en-
weakness has been an INSERTING fac-
To-! mere domestic demand is l.rh,
ana som" producers show q wi.iu.-
n'as !" n""E sm3 orders ~ II 81
Ihos" holding Tor ~ cents rrport no
hOHlneSS some o. the larger do
Meaiie consumers arc said 70 nave
enouSh ~ TAI on hand or .ntc, con
month or tNp. S movement
ported aiEeug producing i,t.,r.,s ~,
CONN! dealers Go deposit mary.fs o.
~ Tea cent pound on aU con-
caution against cancellations.
Lead du,i STOOLS r,iualu Firr-
and in strong hands hat uycr, arc
TIN sustained "a sharp n,ay,.al.
drop. but lu,.- rallied On .,,1r.'.. ,
NTH IN Jonden aai IN atcruu- eN-
faliod TO .nsI.rr new 1u.Ging as ,,..
suTsrs hay, ample eu- Cana
or engaged Tor q considerably. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
SCARCITY OF BATHS Is SAID
TO BE WORRYING PARIS
II Cleanliness liz Next 20 GOiIIincsS,
ParIsinns Are Long Way From

rAEIS, Ian. 39.-''If cleanliness is
next TO goodness. Parisans are very
far from paradise today"
This ia the admission o: the Temps.
which has just published statistics re :
Eeh!lnC the great shortage of sca :.
and water in Paris. The lack Of these
two Items has decreased the number
OF baths taken in tho French capital
by ~ least 90 per cent, according to
TIA" Temps
Water is scarce. coal is rare. hot
baths are an almost unknown. luxury.
Public baths arc open for n few hours
a day only, while bathroom fixtures
and plumbing have gone up so much
that only millionaircs can afford to
j. V" bathrooms installed. Laundry
bills are mounting fahulously; soap is
high and very scarce"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Er HARRISON < lIATES.
I:ca! Estate AuCtiouccrS.
North Eleventh Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF, Y.

TRrsTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF. VA.
CAN'T LOT NEAR COWAIDIN.
MD St:MMES AVENUES. hIj-
JOINING y. Z. l.. Il. 4. RIGHT OF
In execution Of q certain deed Of
trust, dated July IS. 1919. recorded In
E,!rrMs onice; Hastings Court. Part
H.. city OF Richmond. Va. in D"cd
i'"ok i.-E. page an. thcr. having
hrcn default in payment Of a portion
-! me debt therein secured. amd being
REQUIRED by the beneficiary therein 50
70 DO. I VIII offer for sale, 1T Public
Auction, on the premises. ON
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. ig2l.
At O'Clock j.. NJ.
IN" following described property
point on the south lin. OF OctavIa r.
Jerks land. whore the lot OF Chas. \.
hIElhnd corners. which is $50 fcrt
west from Cowardin Avcnuc: thence.
N @outhcrly direction 1857 feet
NOR" OF less, To Ill" line OF j. ID.
"a" SAID Craie's lot PA feet. more Or
less. To the right of way Of the Al,
iantic Coast Line Railroad: theme.
along IN" right OF way in Il northrr!y
direction {" the said southern line
81 sand pctavia j.. lcrN'S property:
thence along the said Perks line ~
rect, more or less. 10 the point OF be-
ginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay an,
coS," 81 sale ana taxes To day Of sale,
am, ucbt OF S2.uvD and interest from
january -. 1871. tho balance 10 l,
made payable in cti,,;d Instruments m
one ana TWO years from the h;:v al
SAFE FOR notes with ini-ra st added ANA
secured bi trust decd on said Drn,,.
cry. or or al cash. "a The option %:
CHAS X. WILLIS.
'Ir;.sff..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
SLIPPING TEA HIGHLY
PRICED OCCUPATION
Mcn 81; Around Revolving Table
AT Customs House and
Taste BrcW>.
TESTING rOR IMPORT DUTY
When They Are Through Tariff
Standard for 1921 Will lie FIXED.
All Samples i'm Future Must
Come Up to Standard.
Ii, SIDNEY u. w,IIrrrH.

,,r,.,
Ni,~. ycr, 49,,
NEW htfN. Jan. -!.--IhcSc are
STIMULATING afternoons down a the
y-ni.cI State f.,s.or,s v-,r.r,,,s..
80, 80" $40, ''SS ou.,o"'s " ''rehou .,
N"cre 'h"S "F" putting on the annual
;ca.drinlinr chnnrio,sriu
~, MN.
ne Nii'e" safes BOAR" OF ''' sN-
I ng,'r seven . Een', , Of s~;raor-
,oa1,.,,In
.,.,' - ~
iheE inha'e i"t"sions OF iorm"sa,
colon: and corgou ana young hyson
ma ,,,,,,i. ~
49," 7"' "a" SNN"'tu '''"hc
pHkoe "nG secuted canton through
WIN I'm. recu!iur blssjnc s,biilau,
80. " '''''
technique ;ha' marISs the finished tea
tasting expert. III. more finished
49,,
ths E"'S''' Not E""G '"F" az vac
Ritz, perhaps. bat the hvigh; Of man
ne-s in a tea house.
-, 49,, go, i
Is1s9 k 9e l G iS ssngri s in@
men 10 ar ~ ~, Tea i@r h,m Iasr ,,d ,s
no Efa!t ~ 'ht jon. .ot ,"r hua MN
.;'l"rH ~ <"u, .h' 'i,sI ci.l,.'H ~ NJ
."Hntry AID T''i ,h. worK IS sxaetin fe
ne 'C" -'as'in X WI! 'aHy 'nt 49,.
part oil a wtch' 50 II VIII ne seen lhat
inc men o. me hNh'u ar 't"'tH
SacTihclnE oinc,h'nC - accept tue
JOB
BAT when they are ihI H. tnc
lea at'n S'h"n1L" l"t
VIII nave Docn hNvH. an" no ni,'
;nan or Jan or samaritan dhrc Stfd u
chest az the herbs 70 America "r'oW
the quality certified as "HSe2tApis
10 tho board Of eNperts
While J. j. NcNamar7. az New
We're pla%!nS a ccnc..io on ine :or-
mosa oclonE. with George ". Oas-
well. o: san FraneIsco; chiminE IN
~ Intervals Win q pGkoc opiEat'
IL. Il. ocdW"riN. on i'"StoN. Wn"Se |
firm mas IMPORTED tea since iNe DAY
man of the hoard. explained me s!S-
TEN.
\ res! dyed in The leaf Tea easter
can pick up spoonful! III IN" dark |
and tell where II was crown hoN !
8, was. ;.rnentcd how i Was packed
and what Il should cost lie had de- |
vcloped his EUstatory ana olfaciory |
senses ia such an "Nten; that " chea? |
gradc o: brew nauseaics min.
"Thcr. IS peculiar lFoHtrtE 70 Il
;ea--we call theme said the 4
chairman That's what wr are .
Judging today: Tneiu" IL the quality
lie bouquet, me aroma, the BODY, the .
effect. he Thrill! OF tea. II is the ,
stimulatiur--for YOU know TEA IS .
really a s;iinulau, We don't drink (
enough OF IT. We oush. 10 drink as /
much as the English, who consume (
seven and one h1lt pounds - our one. /
per capita. The swiss guides use iii
70 sustain their trips into The Nps |
The rolnr explorers use j; on their
dasNcs into the Arctic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

FORMER JUDGE WANTS
PERMIT TO PACK PISTOL

ny Nss.clrt.d Press
ha'sGN ". w. Jan %
I'h'nf'u CONNER uds, OF IN.
'"g'F 'ir'-ii Court ami J,
.r 'I''' htl.g" fuonr counsel rar
.."','"i. rom ir 'hr triar of IN,
ina -, 'l.. charged wih ,6o
- .NeH for q p"rnl, Ia carr,
'.'l'a' ~" wus mad. - .I.,I..,
D,,W,,I.G, lr,s'dns ~ th, trill.
.'"l"'"h "'s on tho bon. who,
- "eh rr'd ~ Natow4u las,
'hH t-mmon"d tho Spccip rrnnd
,fn r'tr nr@ 'Fic ind..,niar,i
e!ug HI. ne nrl"ndants- ere nov
'rl"it "tH' puatpuucd from son.
MGR .asi u"iii this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Gnieter in the past few days. Comb ID
!',h are still very quiet.
iriccs current are as follows: Pri.t
C.oths. ~ Inch. fixGis Sl.2 cents
"'A"os, Ia cents: rs IL inch GixGis.
cents: brown shccti.igs. southern
o,ri' ~ IL cents: tickinca. :
ounce. 20 cents; dcninE, 9 POS. ind 40
4 . cents prints II cents: stapl. gin.
Nuns. ~ i-2 cents: dress Einr mans
10 at IL cents "'9 ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Zig I.nmhcr Cnmnnnr M Abingdon

NiINGbDN. VA, Jam. 20 Tine
Is liWh"TiinG springs Land and Linn
Der tpmIany, recently incorporated
WIN $4,000 capital stock. will main
ih.a Offices ~ Abingdon. The COM
phnY mas acquired extensive timber
'nnts IN THIS ana other counties. ana
VIII do an cxtcnsive lumber business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
TOO Late TO Classify.

Los -.sai".dhy afternoon CH ,3adur:
SHT. siiNcE card case. engraved Back.
Initials \. i. q. Contain, .,.d 81 pyyi
-.. k.MArl. Clli u nd D Nh -LAL-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
GREAT INTEREST IN
SALES Or NEW YEAR
'""'''h hrinil McrchantS Arc Won.
"'iia% nt Marvellous Response
Ia Their Offerings.

IINf.> ~ - %'II HNrNlNc
'Hrh "i the retail! trade in Nasi an
i"h ar. w"AdaTms at the rcnarkahi.
nc nae taken In the new year salrs
IN rHhH d" buy is they consider.
%!lh hT"iing II is the frs, sign and
symptom OF q general rrcruirsr.n'.,
81 business. rEc great success Of fnc
Sa'i" - making retailers. merchants
aud manufacturers nxtrru,ci,. hnnar',
o. business Iva the future
IN" more that - bought. in. great
"-. "i necessity. must L., IN. cSilnw.
~ "idrrS OF the Wholesale rad.
point q existing warchousn stnclt.
ana thu brighter III. Drcsor,, az me.
factories turning out u.w goods 90
home usc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
HOTELS AND Ki.SCkTS.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Depar,ures.of Passenger Train,
DAILY, unless otherwise shown published
only As information and not guaranteed.
DAILY except sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OEEIcrS
$50 l.. Main Street Phone Randolph, aSI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY u. u. cuArFiS & co. INC
Lea i:stat" Auctlon-"rs.
1W"Itth and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
tSIain Street StatioD)

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
an Street Station)
'',,NSt"r Arrive from
cI,2n.n'' t'.,nSi,ic d Durham pm
1000 pm. i<eysviIl.. ..' * dam
1l.G9 pm..Ashcvillc & Now Orleans. 9a3 nn,
-, =. York River Limo
$50 am. Wcst T. mt - OMAN
t.l5 pm. West Point .. :9Sn In
t5.lopm. Baltimore ...... VS. i m
Dnily except Monday 49,
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OrrIcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

chesterfield County. virginia I'M
h'"dintrly on III" Richmond and rr
u.rsburE Turnpike and the electric
nhr I'M" with valuable mill anf.
water rights.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1927, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. II.
Sir Park Golf, NJ. p. has just returned
from a visit to Doom and Wieringen.
He says that the Kaiser is now behind
a twelve foot barbed wire fence and has
had rows OF trees planted inside Of II.
so that the house and garden are almost
invisible to outsiders.
Recently the inhabitants got look
ut the ex-war lord when he came TO
superintend tho repair of the fence.
apparently taking as much interest in
The barrier as a means of keeping in
truders out as the Dutch Government
took in keeping possible irruptor In.
The local people still call him His
Majesty" or "the Emperor" and the
gates of Doom still bear the imperial
crown mounting with the letter wv"
There is no such aloofness where the
Crown Prince lives in humble cottage
next the village blacksmith. whose forge
he frequents. practising making horse
shoes and varying the exercise with
billiards with the local publican and
motorcycle rides ABOUT the island.
I'eople now regard him with utter un-
concern.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
GERMANY'S AND
STEEL TRADE BOOM
Factories Booked Up to End
of October With Rush
of Orders.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Sept. II.
The German iron and steel industries
are enjoying a period of apparent pros
perity. Until late in June the absence
Of buyers obliged a reduction in output
and cuts in prices. Meanwhile measures
were taken to meet increased unemploy
ment. But now the factories are booked
up to the end of October. England.
Holland and South American countries
are the largest buyers.
The rush to place orders here Is to be
explained in part by the low value Of
the mark. However, 1t is believed prices
will advance later on. They are now
lower than those quoted at the time of
the Industrial stagnation last spring.
Higher wage scales have been agreed
to between employers and labor, em-
ployers acting on the theory that this
will enable them to avoid period of
strikes which would hamper many in
dustries
The demand for coal and pig iron Is
heavy and is sending prices soaring.
This, 1t Is believed. will continue until
French imports again stabilize the mar
kets. The demand for half manufac-
tured steel for immediate delivery Is
greater than the mills can meet. Rails,
railroad material, and, lately, locomo-
tives and cars are much sought for.
The machine works have orders, bu.
are complaining OF difficulties In meet
ing the higher cost of raw materials.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
COMPANY WILL FLY
TO TWO PERFORMANCES
London Manchester Trip to
Be Made in Plane.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1921, by The NEW SonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. IL.
Flying matinees'' have always been
one of the hardships Of the stage busi-
ness. but now Philip NJ. Faraday. man
ager of the Duke of Yorks Theatre
here. promises to put tarllls into them
with real flying. Next Wednesday he will
take a company by air to Manchester for
a matinee performance at shc Hippo
drome of THE Wrong Number" .Nfter
the matinee the company will T.y back
10 London for an evening performance
in the Duke of Yorks Theatre. The dis
tance between London and Manchester
Is 1873 miles. Arrangements for the
trip have been completed by the Hand
ley Page company.
Here Is the schedule: A. M.-Leave
the Duke OF York's Theatre. a. NJ
Leave Crickewood airdrome.. 1870 A..
M.-Arrsse Manchester. IL noon
Luncheon. AS =. M.-Curtain rises.
3. so r. M.-Performancc eids. 4 :05
" M.-Laave Manchester airdrome.-1
r.. M-Arrive London. 7:30 +. NJ
Dinner. S.45 p. M.-Curtain rises at
the Duke OF Yorks Theatre.
The company, which numbers fourteen
persons. will take their costumes and
makeup with them. and returning to
London they will have to change from
their costumes and remove their makeup
while In the air.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FRENCH TO INVADE
BALTIC MARKETS
Floating Ships Will Be Used
to Introduce Goods.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. IL.
Just as in the days Of the Western
pioneer. when hardy merchants of the
middle States loaded foods, balls Of
homespun and herdware into caravans
which drove over the trails to American
outposts, French merchants have de-
cidcd to carry their wares to new mar
kets.
The first stop is the Baltic states. but
instead of oxen pulled covered wagons.
n bazaar has been installed on the
steamer Raoul Briquet. group OF
French manufacturers and intermedia-
ries chartered the vessel for two years
and have fitted Il up with articles
which for five years have been almost
unpurchasable In Baltic markets.
The ship is TO visit various ports for
periods Of fifteen days each. The pub
.ic Is invited to examine the stock and
TO buy at retail prices II they desire. but
the vessel is designed principally as a
mobile showroom. in which the Baltic
merchants may find suggestions for
stocking UP their own empty shelves.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SERIOUS LITERATURE
THREATENED BY HIGH
COST OF PUBLISHING
Oxford Librarian Deplores
Conditions That Hold
Back Good Books.
SCIENCE ALSO AFFECTED
Half Education Of Readers
Gets Some Blame From Eng
lish Newspaper.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bu TIE NEW YORK HERALD
MANCHESTER. England, Sept. IT,
The present publishing conditions are
threatening all the most serious litera-
ture, according to Sir Charles Oman,
librarian of All Souls College, Oxford
speaking before the Library Associa-
ton meeting this week. He said that
the present printing costs prevent
most Of the learned men, learned So
cieties and even the more serious
novelists from publishing. He blames
the high costs on wartime wages paid
to printers and binders. which make
it impossible for the publishers to take
u risk of either a small profit or a
loss involved in publishing books they
were glad to handle at one time on
account of their distinction.
Besides, Sir Charles contended. for
mcrly the vast bulk of the results of re-
search in specialized earning appeared
in certain periodicals, journals and ac-
counts of proceedings Of various learned
societies. These are now disappearing,
are wofully delayed or are much cur
tailed.
The Manchester Guardian editorialy
backs Sir Charles, remarlsing that hardly
any learned man is rich like Lord Ray
leigh or Lord Kelvin and able to pub
lish on his own account, while the war
has not only made them poorer but has
made their associates likewise poorer,
because the learned men did not benefit
by the war boom in wsges
The Guardian says that any wise pub
Usher would jump at the opportunity OF
printing Charles Chap,ins views on life
into editions of hundreds Of thousands
or millions. while st. Augustine probably
would receive a court eous letter saying
that the market for his works Is limited
to few hundred copies. which would
not return the cost Of composition and
white paper.
The works of Macaulay and Dickens.
the Guardian says. could be published In
other years because the readers were all
really educated. Since the broader pub
lie IS now only half educated. their sue
cessors suffer in comparison with such
popular sellers as Hall Caine. Marie
Corelli and Nat Gould. He says the
remedy Is that the education of the
masses should be completed to stimulate
their interest in better books.