davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Mayfair to Moscow

By CLARE SHERIDAN
The journal Of a plucky woman
who went from England to Rus
sla and made busts of Leniu,
Trotzky and other Soviet lead
ers. Flashes Of bright COM
ment, shrewd views Of political
currents, finger-nail sketches
of men, make this book one Of
the years successes. One OF
the few books "London is
taking about" s3.00
Roni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Great Men and Great Days

BY STEPHANE LAUZANNE
Here we have, from the illu-
minating pen Of the editor OF
lie Matin, striking pictures OF
Roosevelt, Wilson, Lloyd
George, Joffre, Clemenceau and
other men in the limelight dur
ing these dynamic days
Worked into the general pic
ture sre comment and ''insidss
news Of extreme value. $500
d. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Agamemnon cf
Eschyltas
HILBERT MURRAY

BY GILBERT MURRAY
In this remarkable translation
OF the great Greek tragedy OF
the return of Agamemnoa to
Argos we have ia sonorous
English much Of the tidal
swing Of the lines of the old
Greek. The nearest approach
to the majesty Of this original
that we have. Sl.2S
Oxford Universisy Press
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Next War.
BY WILL IRWIN

ny WILL IRWIN
Here is war shown up in sting
ing criticism and in diagram.
The wild expenditure of nation
al funds to create and main
tain armaments, the destruc.
tion of property and of human
lives, the degradation of the
whole affair, all are set forth
in strong relief, with wealth
of proof in figures and in refer
ence to history.
z. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Now 1t Can Be Told.

By PHILIP GIBBS
The best selling nom fiction book
in 1920. Of all the great mass
of commendation, the following,
written by Cecil Roberts in The
New York Times, best indicates
the true character of this book:
"A public tired of war books
must not make the mistake Of
neglecting this, which has a
frankness, truth and stern
reality never before shown in
all the literature of the war;
Harper & Brothers $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Potteriisrn
" ROSE MACAULAY

BY ROSE MACAULAY
This novel, dig at snug Brit
ish respectability and proud
ignorance, has caused a fer
ment of criticism and chatter
on both sides of the Atlantic.
1t stands among the elect of
the years fiction in it's shrewd
analysis of souls and pungent
! wit. A curious mystery creeps
into the plot to give it shadow.
Boni & Liveright. $2.00
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BY SARA WARE BASSETT
Miss Bassett stands with Joe
Lincoln as an interpreter of Cape
Cod life. Her many readers
will welcome her return to the
sands and the quaint atmos-
phere of the Cape in this story
Of Inventive Willie Spence and
the girl Delight Hathaway,
whose love for Bob Morton
gives the thread of narrative.
S1.99
Little, Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Strength of the Pines
BISON MARSHALL

AA11tJsJ-N F1IkKtSnItLL
Back from city life to the
mountains of Oregon comes
Bruce Duncan TO solve the
mystery of his boy hood. His
arrival opens an old feud be-
tween clans, awalens a love
motif, throws hin. into strug-
gle with men, nature and the
great grizzly .'Tha Killer" An
outdoor novel of The hrst rank.
S1.90
Little, Brown & CO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

TURING Monday, Saturday.
the Wananaker
Associate Editor of Tribune
beautifully illustrating
Well known authors will be present will speak.
displays of
Wilson andS SternB
These books are on sale at all bookstores
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Essays; Speculative and
Political

BY ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR
The great range of Balfour's
thought is imaged in this col
lection from his essays. Scholar
and statesman, he discusses
Bergson on Evolution, Zionism
and the Freedom Of the Seas.
His historic reply to Wilson
on objects Of war is included.
$3.50
Geo. I'll. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BY ANXIA ENIEKShA
Out of the East Side of New
York has come voice, inter
preting the life and the aspira-
tions of the immigrant ard ap-
pealing to Americans of tho
n old stock for recognition and
n association. The short stories
/. in this collection form a book
of courage and of passionate
devotion TO America. Decided
ly worth while. $l.90
Houghton Miffiin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Poetry, Drama,
Essays
Fieartbreak House

BY BERNARD SHAW
This collection contains Shaw's
famous fantasia in the Rus
sian manner" and other plays
and playlets inspired by the
late war. His vigorous indie
pendence, abetted by a twist
in the direction of . fooling,
sprinkles pepper through this
book. The fifty opening pages
are running FIRE of satire that
riled England. S2.2J
Brentano's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Figures of Earth
By JAMES BRANCH CARELfi

Dy ~-A-I41 I'D AS1tzA4N< Oh N'1tAs 21A1a1
The auJnor OF Jurgen and
Domnei displays in this allie
CORY pr fiction of mans endless
quest for love and contentment,
all the rich imagery and sense
of human values that color and
give charm to his pages. A
medieval tapestry with a mod
ern meaning. Read Cabell for
beauty and droll whim. $3.50
Robert Nj. Mcbride & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Burgess Animal Book
for Children

ByTHORNToN w. BURGESS
The king-pin in writing of
American animals is at his
best in this book, splendidly
illustrated by L. A. Fuertes.
In his attractive storytelling
manner, Burgess describes the
habits, haunts and lovable
qualities of our four-foeted
friends, from squirrels and
mice TO panthers and bears.
$500
Little, Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Purple Heights

BY vi A r. q c . n W A Z
OEMLER .&.l u.
The latest novel by the author
of that extraordinary story,
"Slippy McGee." !" it is charm
ing love story set in South
Carolina, New York and Paris,
"The Purple Heights" has the
humor, the high spirits, the
tenderness for US poor humans
that have helped to make all
Mrs. Oemler's fiction so popular
among thousands Of readers.
The Century Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
White Shadows in the
South Seas

BY FREDERICK O'BRIEN
A book Of sheer delight, A
masterpiece that has set f. s!s
ion. Deals with the 4uanor's
life for year Among the
beautiful women and the
friendly men of the Marquesas
Islands in the far South Seas.
1t is romance. it is humor, it is
the drama Of a whole people.
Profusely illustrated. $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
History, Aut0bi-
0grdphy, Etc.
The Autobiography of
Margos Asoslith

A book with no dull moment.
Written with the dash and cam
dor that characterize the bril-
liant wife Of the ex-Prime Min.
lister, these memoirs Of Margot
Asquith fulfill the keen expee~
tations aroused on both sides Of
the Atlantic. z vols, net $3.50
Geo. Fl. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
TrnUeL and
Description
The Motor Camping Book

BY EAUN JESSUP
Here we have it, the companion
for the man who has been con-
verted to touring in his car.
The book contains information
as to portable tents, beds and
bedding, cooking utensils; in
TACT, all necessary irnpedimen-
ia. The many illustrations
actually tell stories in them
selves. $500
G. P. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BY EUGENE G. O'NEILL
The text of the play that has
filled a New York theatre for
months. A negro assumes the
role of Emperor of Carib isle,
but sense of racial inferiority,
the mind-hlankets of tribal
instinct and old superstitions,
drive him into the forest TO a
haunting environment, to q
tragic end. Reads as well as it
sounds. S2.00
Boni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Bubble Book k.
BY RALPH MAYHEW a

BY RALPH MAYHEM and
burgess JOHNSON
Twelve Bubble Books are now
ready and more are in prepara-
tion. Bubble Books are chill
dren's stories with three real
phonograph records in each
book. The little boy in the
story blows the magic bubbles
out of which come the nursery
characters familiar to all chill
dren. The songs these little
people sing are on the records
that can be played on any
phonograph. Each $1.25
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Sister Sue

BY ELEANOR II. PORTER
This story, the last from the
pen of Mrs. Porter, was in her
opinion the best she had ever
written. Sue Gilmore, when
her father goes bankrupt.
undertakes to keep the family
intact by giving music lessons
to children in the village. Her
battle to succeed and her un-
swerving courage give fibre TO
the novel. $500
Houghton Mifflin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Portygee

By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Another story from the pen OF
the man, who knows and loves
Cape Cod and it's people. You'll
find this romance of boy with
an alien strain in n:s blood,
with its splendid setting of
quaint but lovable people,
thing of delight. A great con-
trast, Captain Snow and Albert.
d. Appleton & Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Dust
BY Mr.. and Mrs. HALDEMAN-
I1TTyFT

A sternly direct novel. Through
Kansas dust and the mirage of
the prairie is seen Martin
Wade, miser, driving his wife
and son as yoke-fellows of his
greed. Late in life beauty
comes to him and breaks him.
Creative fiction. $l.75
Brentano's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Satan
BY Il. DE WERE srAcpooLE

BY n. DE WERE sTACPOoLE
BY the author OF some of our
finest sea stories, this novel
gives US q young Englishman
and crude but lovely girl
searching for treasure buried
in the West Indies. It mas
many pictures OF ocean and
isle in glowing colors, and is
laden with happy, unusual
narrative that ends just as ID
should. $500
Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Jake
e TIETIENS

BY EUNILE IIEIJENS
The age-old triangle in new
arrangement. Over lovable,
easy-going, somewhat shiftless
Jake, his mother and his wife
light bitter feud. The ground
is the middle Mississippi basin,
but the little drama is as tense
and close to the bases of life as
a Greek tragedy. Lighted by
poetic prose. $3.50
Boni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Ditto, Girl Alive j!

NEXO
Nexo, one of the few Euro
pean novelists who have been
taken to the heart of America,
tells the story of q child's
struggle to escape from pow
erty. In tenderness, in devel-
opment of theme, in beauty OF
phrase, the book is not sur
passed by any other recent
effort 10 picture the life of q
child. $500
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Fiction
The Tragic Bride.

By FRAN CTS BRETT
YOUNG
Brett Young's novel of this year,
The Tragic Bride, is, steadily
progressing account Of the
struggle of two women for the
possession and love of one man,
young Arthur Payne. The re-
lentless approach through event
after event to ''the tremendous
evening" at finale is wrought
by master hand. $500
Z. p. Dutton a. Co,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
MisceIldneOus
Must W. ~: Fight Japan :?

BY WALTER b. PrrkiN
Not jingo book, but an
alarming book, nevertheless. Il
may shock the country into
realization that it is drifting
toward another war; that we
must inevitably get into it un-
less we resolutely make up our
minds to shink a way out net1
rather than fight our way out
later. $3.50
The CentuPy Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Fiction


BY HAL G. EvARTS
This story, by lover of wild
animals who knows them
thoroughly, is the history of
wolf. Breed, who becomes one
with coyotes and teaches them
to hunt in q pack. A vivid and
striking story of wild animal
life that recalls Jack London's
The Call Of the Wild" $l.7S
Little, Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Mirrors of
Downing St.

BY A GENTLEMAN WITH A
DUSTER.
Some one has gone into Down
ing st. with a dusSer that must
have gotten below superficial
fecks of dirt and scraped few
spinal nerve-centers. Rscy,
satirical, fearless, this gentle
man has dared to say awfuily
plain things about Lloyd George
and other eminent BritisheYs.
G. P. Putnarn's Sons. s2-58
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The House in Queen Anne
Square

By w. D. LYELL
There is curious cobweb of
mystery in this story of crime
in Edinburgh. One thinks he
is following direct thread to
the center of fact, only to find
himself fooled. A murder is
followed by private theatricals
in house of shadows. $2.00
G.. p. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Journal of Henry Bulver

Henry Bulver kept a journal, In
which he told the march of his
mind to insanity. Selfish, SEN
sual, and yet docile before the
rebuke of friend or the love
of child, he is u character
hard to parallel. $1.S5
G. p. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Star Dust.

! by FANNIE HURST
y Her first novel. A story of the
woman who is married off by
;adoring parents-and then dis
covers life and herself. The
Z New York Times Book Review
says: "Fannie Hurst has some
thing TO say, and i. saying it
because she wants to and not
merely because She thinks it
will be popular. 7. Emphati-
cally well worth reading" $500
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Moby Dick

By HERMAN MELVILLE
In the background of the fc,
tion of the sea written in Eng
lish are Melville's classics. One
should read them for their
. superb prose and picturing of
vanished period of sails and
harpoons. Viola Meynell has
written the introduction. The
book slips into a pocket easily,
but will not stay there once
you open it.
Oxford University Press Sf.75
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
. - -
Fiction
The Happy Highways

BY STORM JAMESON
A new novel, its scene in Lon
don, dealing with an amazing
group of university students,
their love affairs, their Crap
ping with all the problems Of
life as they see it. "As exhil-
arating as putting out to sea in
q gale, as stimulating as
draught of wine, as unconven-
tional as a hayride." $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
For Boys and
Girls
DR.. Dolittie
nv HITCH nETryNG

By HUWH LUFTING
This story, funny for young
sters and their parents, is the
account Of an English physician
who, urged by the animals of
Africa, goes TO them to be their
friend and doctor. An exqui-
site combination of picture and
text makes this book one of the
rare things of the year. Laughs
on every page. S2.25
F. A. Stokes Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Fiction,


BY E. TEMPLE THURSTON
Thurston has done something
fine and appealing in this story
of the life of Mary Throgmor-
ton. A woman who has been
cramped, breaks away from
her fetters and, through paths
OF pain, sorrow and love, jour
neys on to realization of her
self. Beautifully written and
provocative Of thought. S2.00
ID. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Book of the Great

E. P. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
$12,OOO,OOO IN GOODS STOLEN
DURING SIX MONTHS OF u. S.
CONTROL OF RY. EXPRESS

MACON, March 16The American Railway Express
reimbursed $1s7000o0 from United
incurred through the six
period from March September A.
Benson vcpresident of the company testified
beginning Of the trial
charges conspiracy
than of goods The loss and damage claims alone
that period will exceed said
claims during four
PERIOD sd the Government had paid $s000000
operation during the months period
sS0oooooo compared with receipts
Of than 62,770,000.
Five have already pleaded guilty Brnson
Men who previously had pleaded
worth merchandise company.
Brnson said stealing had begun when
the latter 1917 goods
through He messengers
articles he testified
stealing formulated by the
checking dispensed
Of great Of business
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
AMATEURS PICK UP
TROOPSHIP'S S
Madawaska's Radio Calls After
Collision Sputter Atop Penn
sylvania Hotel.
PLEAS FOR AID RECALLED
Soldiers From Manila in No
Danger When Vessel Crashes
Into Invincible.
PLEAS FOR AID RECALLED

A dozen and more wireless operators
We're tuning up their instruments on
the roof of the Pennsylvania Hotel last
night in preparation for the Radio
Convention. which will open there this
afternoon, when G. ]. Goette of Wood
haven. Queens. whose work was more
nearly completed than that of the
others. suddenly stopped tinkering
with his outfit and began listning in
tently. The other amateurs crowded
about him and watched while Goette
picked from the air an s o 5 message
saying that the army transport NADIA
waska was in collision off Barnegat
y. J.. badly damaged and requiring
immediate assistance.
Additional messages picked up by tht
New York Navy Yard In Brooklyn and
by the naval communications station In
Whitehall street said that the NADIA
vasha had been in collision with the
steamship Invncibie OF the Cosmopoli-
tsn line, under command OF Capt. Josef
Rehnberg The first messages said that
the Madawaska was leaking rapidly. and
later information stated her No. ] hold
rad filled and that the others were til-
ing This message however, was re-
ceived By the navy yard shortly before
midnight:
I'VE are in no danger. All boats have
been swung out. but we will wait until
daylight to transfer the passengers"
As nearly az the navy authorities
can learn. the MadawasiSs. bound for
New York from Manila with forty-s'z
@aF-
from Colon and San Francisco. col
lided al s:5o o'clock last night with
the Invincible. which left Gravesend
Pay yesterday morning. The latter
vessel was not damaged 70 any fnaTted
extent. ard at once stood by and began
preparations 70 rescue the Madawaska's g
passengers Radio messages asking for
aid were sent out by both the trans
port and the Invinciblc, and were broad
casted to other ships by the New York
Navy Yard. Later messages, however,
stated that help would not be required
The Madawaska. formerly the Ham
burg american liner Roenig Wilhelm
H.. has n displacement Of $40 gross
tons She was interned here when rela-
tions were broken of with Germany. On
July l2. 1917. she was placed In service
aa a transport She 10 commanded by
Capt Robert A. Bartlett. who was IN
charge OF the late Rear Admiral Peary
ship on the expedition which discovered
the North Pole.
Capt. Rehnberg is former Naval
Reserve officer who has been command
ing ships for the Cosmopolitan line since
the end OF the war. Within the last six
months he has saivaged several ships,
and n ono case his vessel towed another
Z 200 miles into Halifax. He Is COM
,nodorc OF the Cosmopolitan feet.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Big Increase in French
Wine Production in 1920

PRODUCTION of wine in
France during 1920 increased
by 1s6,OO0,o0o gallons over the
quantity produced in 1919, ac-
cording to figures received yes
terday by the French Commits
sion here. The figures for 1919
were 1,387,942,00o gallons; for
1920, 1,574, ,055, 900 gallons.
During the war production in
this industry was greatly cur
tailed. In 1915 the French wine
harvest was less than one-third
of last years production. In the
Department of the Meurthe and
Moselle, one of the invaded dis
tricts, wine production last year
increased by 100000 gallons
over 1919, or almost 80 per
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
BILL AFFECTS JAPANESE
NEWSPAPERS IN HAWAII
Measure Would Force Filing
of TronsIotions.

HowoLuLU, T. H., March l5.-Trans-
Ia tions of all matter published in for
eign language with the exception "
bona fide advertisements would have 70
be Aed with the Territorial Secretary
Of state according to terms 81 bin
introduced In the Territorial Senate AT
the instance OF the American Legion.
Y. Soga. editor OF the Fippu Jit. larg-
est Japanese newspaper published In
Hawaii. said that the bill would put
Japanese newspapers hero out OF busi-
nees. owing to the expense that would
be entailed in providing translations.
The Japanese Consul-General, w G.
Yada, said that the bill appeared 10 him
o be almost intimidatory.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Special Cdbte TO IHE NEW YORK HEHaLp
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March Is.
The cost of production in Germany
to-day is relatively no cheaper than 1t
was in pre-war times, IL information
given THE New YORK HERALD CORE
spondent by textile operators, sEeak-
ing for themselves, indicative OF
the situation with regard to manu.
facture throughout the nation. and
for their part these textile operators
say they expect to regain their for
eign markets, not by undertaking
their competitors, but by selling a
better quality of goods at the COM
petitors' price.
Textile manufacturing is one Of
Germany's key Industries and en-
pioys million workers, half Of
whom in normal times are depend
ent on the export trade. 1t Is an
Industry whose raw materials, ex-
cepting some flax and wool, are not
produced in Germany. The following
factors obtaining now are reported in
the trade:
4. Sufficient raw materials are
obtainable on tolerahle credit terms
2. Production is being maintained
at about 80 per cent. Of normal,
taking the industry as. Il whole, and
this Is because Of orders for staple
articles for home markets rather than
of orders for goods for export, which
orders now are about 20 per cent Of
normal.
8. Wages are higher per hour-in
some cases by - per cent. 80 than
they were before the war, basing
calculations on the gold mark.
4. Full time in factories means a
day Of seven and half TO eight
hours instead of nine and half to
ten hours. as before the war, but Ia
Dor has resumed piece work.
5. Depreciation in plants Is being
written OFF In paper marks at the
gold marks value, whereas machin-
ery costs from fifteen 10 thirty times
more than 1t did before the war.
Labor Undoubtedly Is Cheap.
The assertion often is made that
Germany could flood the worlds
markets with cheap goods because Of
the low production costs. Also, IL Is
lntimated that prices Of goods FIR ex-
port are being inflated artificially
until conditions In America and In
Europe become more settled. This
ihdmation. naturally, cannot be sub
Stimulated nor refuted, for II IL is
true Il IS the result OF national
secret agreement.
But there can be no doubt that 10
the textile industry the Germans have
cheap labor. A Chemnitz glove weaver
earns i0h cents an hour and ,eip-
zig wool comber IL cents an hour,
while in America either Of them
would earn three or four times as
much. A girl operating a lace ma
chine in Plauen receives even less
pay. Wages throughout the industry
range from 40 to 90 marks (the mark
is worth 1.5 cents), the average being
slightly higher than the pre-war
schedule for a day of the same num-
her Of hours as were worked before
the conflict started. II, for instance,
lace maker in 81. Gall, Switzerland,
and one in Plauen were to compete
for an American order, their raw ma
ter,nls would cost the same, the cost
of transportation would be the same
Cortirued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Russo-P Polish Treaty
to Be Signed on Friday
By the Associated Press.

RIGA, March 15.-Official an
nouncement was made to-day
by the Russo-Polish peace con-
ference that the peace treaty
between the two countries will
be signed Friday evening at a
public meeting of the confer
ence.
Supplementary treaties, says
a despatch to the London Times.
remain to be made to cover trade
relations, commercial exchange
and consular representatives.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Gernnany's
Progress
Toward
Pre-war
Activities
ARTICLE NUMBER 9

The New York Herald pub
lishes herewith the ninth Of a
series of ten articles portray
ing industrial conditions in
Germany to-day. This article
discusses conditions in the
great textile industry. The
article tomorrow deals with
alleged German duplicity in
hiding aircraft from the Allied
Supervisory Aviation Commits
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
DINE IN DIRICIBLE on
ITS 500 MILE TRIAL
Builder to Begin Another
Able to Circle World.
Bv thc Associated Press.

ROME, March 15.-The big driginia
Roma, bought from Italy by the United
States Government made successful
trial voyage Of 500 miles to-day in seven
hours and fIfty-two minutes Ambassa-
dor Johnson and = party Of American
men and women wcre IN the car during
the trip and had luncheon while over the
picturesque Sorrento peninsula.
Signor Usuelli. the builder announced
he would Immediately begin another
giant craft four times the size OF the
Roma. He said the vessel would be
capable OF flying for a fortnight without
alghting, and that with II II would be
possible TO circle the world.
.,S..,,,-,,7sS, =, - -. .s.,,,..s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

"Dead', Teeth aud the x-Ray. a new S0-paEe
booltiet write author for free copy. Or.
csdy, 3A Fuison Street, Brook.yn.-tdt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

vh;te suip'lir spric... Tue rr ,abr'ef. Co'f
courses j. hert sumner eondltlon.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

ANOTHER one of ihosc letters telling how
quickly Herald Want Ada. rent furnished
rooms. see to-da!s classified section. ADJ