davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Paris, March IL.
with taxicans. motor lorries and
orauibuses sending unwary pedestrians
into the hospitals at ths rate OF fifty
day the Paris Municipal Council has
about decided to adopt scheme OF in
stailing rolling sidewalks beneath tho
Douievards ard has actually estimated
the cost or constructing an initial system
between the Madeleine and the Bastiie.
However, this will not be the first ex-
pertinent in Paris along this line, az
thousands still remember the laughter
caused during the 1900 exposition when
a d,nlsy looking structure was built by
Do Mccomble, French engineer, which
carried American and British visitors
along the QGai o'Oreay. the Invalides
Espianade and around tho exposition
grounds. Tile French at first hesitatsd
to trust themselves to the platform NOV
ing eight Yniles an hour, not knowing
that rolling sidewalk was feature OF
the Chicago exposition of 1898.
Since the beginning OF the century NJ.
de Moconble has improved his plans and
believes IL will be possible to build a
tubular case under the present sidewalks
wherein mobile platform could reach
speed OF fifteen miles an hour. This
would transport $4,000 persons an hour
over the entire length OF the boulevar6s
NJ. de Mocornble has convinced the
Councillors that accidents would be
greatly reduced. as during the entire
operation OF the 1900 exposition moving
sidewalk only thirty-seven stumbled and
only ono was slightly bruised.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

FASHION MAKERS OF PARIS
WOEFUL AS TRADE SLUMPS
Alert Customs Agents on This Side Said to Deter
American Women From Buying Gowns Despite
Dollars High Purchasing Power in France.

stores." said tho manager OF q prom
Trent dressmaltng establishment.
They then pay a small customs fee
and have their Fifth avenue dress
makers do the creating for them. Even
tho Argentinians and Brazilians who
before the war Wed with the Gerrnann
as spenders while visiting Paris no
longer are seen in our salons.
"A few Scandinavisns keep up tlaess
traditional preference for French
gowns, while the Russian women. for
getful OF their incomes IN rubles OF
doubtful value. stili inspect the models
which deliciously adorn the grace OF
tho manneduins-then sigh and 60
away TO wait until prices are lower.
It Is certain that unless something
happens 70 inspire foreign buyers to
como TO us soon the fashion makers or
Paris face a dire crigis,''
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
800 PAGES OF SPIRIT POESY
PUZZLE PARIS SPIRITUALLSTS
New Volume Is Supposed to Be Midnight Vaporings
of Vision of Judith Gautier Given to One of Her
Intimate Chums in Earthly Days.

s1ecoI coos TO THE NxT ycax KznALD.
Copyright, Isft. 81 TAE NET Yosx HzsAID.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March lG.
French spiritualists are greatly ex-
cited thts week over the appearance
OF new volume Of verso by Nine.
Judith Gautier. niece OF Theophile
Gautier. Prior 10 1917 tho announce
ment would not have caused a stir In
the literary world, but during that
year Judith Gauthier dled-and there
by hangs the tale.
The new volume !s called The
Glory of Illus!oA.' and IS sponsored by
Suzanne Meyer sundel, ono Of Judith
Gautcr's most intimate friends; in
fact Suzanne inherited under Judiths
will the historic four-poster bed all
canopied, wherein the immortal Theo-
phile Gautier once slept.
Last New Years eve Suzanne de-
cided to sleep IN this bed for the first
time, and as she relates the story, at
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PRYOFFLIQUOR LID,
Is PLEA IN COMMONS
1876 Members Demand That
Prime Minister Abolish War
Time Con troll Board.

sycc.a' cotIe 70 THn New YoEx REsAto.
Copyright, 1921 oy THD New YonK HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March le.
Protests against the liquor control
board have cropped up again in the
House OF Commons A requ.sluon
signed by 16e members of all parties
was handed TO the Prime Minister ask
ing for date TO discuss this resolu-
ton: In the opinion OF the House the
continued exirtence OF tho wartime con-
troll board is contrary to the undertake
ing given by the Government at the in
stitution OF the board and IL considered
by the people TO be a breach Of faith and
as being n fruitful cause Of unrest The
board should be dissolved forthwith, the
regulations annuled and the services Of
the staff diapensed with. that these
transactions finally can be completed by
Whitsuntide."
IN the estimates FOR the year the con-
troll board is down for s72 $40, ana the
question undoubtedly IS causing consid-
erable III feeling At the close OF tho
last session the Government promised 70
submit a new BILL but intinated that
the conditions would not be draEtically
changed, Premier Lloyd George explain
ing that there Is no inclination 70 forget
the lessons learned by the war.
The Law has many restrictions whicn
the brewers call absurd. II is impossible
10 buy q bottle OF beer from O'Clock
Friday until noon Monday and II is also
impossible 70 buy liquor and tnko Il
eway except IN quart bottles.
At the same time despite the protests
there - a decided sentiment n thc
Iouss ,c Commons % Keep the restric-
tions. -gpeciaIly regarding the closing
hours. of au pubs" limiting The time
they can be open. After international
affairs and the problems 81 ireland have
been talked out this ia liable TO become
one OF the most important Issues before
Tpo y.ita .nepa
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FRANCE DENIES LARGER
SUBSIDY TO OPERA
Daily Deficit $4,000 Francs
and 'TaIkyrie' Best Payer.

speGa! Gable TO THE NEw YozK HraAI.n.
Copyright, 1857, b. THn NEw Yorn HsRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nsrch n.
Strangely enough. ono OF the only two
operas which when sung is covering ex-
penses at the Paris Opera 10 German
composition. die vaikyrie." Tho other
sharing this distinction 10 Faust"
This fact wes brought out in recent
debate VI the Chamber over the pro-
posed Increase Of 700. 900 francs IN the
annual subvention or the Opera. The
increase was denied. however. although
Il was shown that the daily deficit OF
the Opera was 1900 francs
The present subvention OF SOC, 900
francs when firgt granted In 1871 was
considered generous amount, but now
II falls sadly short OF answering tho
purpose. But the eloquent plea OF NJ.
Leon Berard, Minister OF Public Instruc-
ton. FOR an increase having failed, the
Opera will havo TO worry along az best
Il can until France strikes more pros
porous era
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Grsc.aI Gaelic 70 Tzn New York HEnID.
Coo.rsoht, GesJ, by The NEW YoaK HsaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March rs.
The Rue de Ia Paix dressrnakers arc
OF new era Of hard times
despite the fact that the exchange rata
makes the dollar buy more hero than
IN New York. Apparently II Is the
fault OF American customs agents. who
are accused OF inspecting more closely
then ever the trunks and valises OF
hcrneward bound tourists and levying
tremendous foes whenever they find
French gowns and cloaiSa which ilave
not bsen declared dutiable.
"The result is that American women
Instead OF buying our confections by
the thousands as they did year ago,
ara buying material at the department
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Special Gable 20 TIE NEg YoRE NNoir.
C0ppri0ht, 1891. bp THn NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March t2.
How 10 induce the French working
classes to prove their patriotism by in
creasing their Industrial output as well
as BY producing not only moro. but
healthier children is 4 problem that hss
been occupying the attention OF French
socioioEists since recent reports showed
that tho birth rate, which had increased
greatly Immediately nftor demobillza-
ton. had now slackened.
Gustave Doisslan. Counsellor General
or the Seine. who has headed several
important commissions on child Welfare,
considers this to be the most disqu'et-
Ing problem facing the French nation
one solution possible. which be states as
follows:
Tn every family tho third child must
no longer represent q burden but n
profit. causing the family 10 find the
situation so materially improved ,nme-
dlately after the birth OF the third child
that they Will not have 70 serve unhut-
tered bread 70 the rest or the family ia
order 70 provide milk 70 the newly
Born"
NJ. Douesain recommends The rasssgo
Or law which viii automatically give
an Increase ln eeia y q tile father oil
tho Birth ~ ihe third child and nny
children after that the state ray.ae
ha'g O. tn'R 'rcreaas snd the employer
the balance. fic grosgsed also a gen
erai revl1lou IN taSes whereby chlldlese
families would have to pay an increase
sufflcient % rccoup the treasury for the
Sums paid the parents who had nuner-
OTIS children.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PROFITEER, SQUEEZED
nv SLUMP, ENDS LIFE
Element of Poetic Justice in
Frenchmoa's Suicide.

Sysotcl Gable to THr Nzw Yozx HEaALp.
1pps|ohs, 1891. by TIE NEw YorK HrsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. March ~.
An element 81 poetic Justice entered
INTO the suicide At Rarnboulllet OF Jean
Chastang, a prominent coal and wood
merchant, according TO the verdict Of g
Coroner's jury. During tho war Chas-
tang joined the ranks OF pronteers, rails
INK his fortune Of few thousand francs
10 more than 100000 francs by pur-
chasing timber rights along the lines OF
communication.
After the war Chastang continued
purchases. with tho result that when the
wave Of lower prices arrived he discov-
cred that ho had 100000 cords OF wood
stored away. but little cash left with
which TO meet his maturing obligations.
Altar spending the night In vain ef-
fort 70 unravel his complicated accounts
lie wrote letter to his friends advising
them not to try TO control more than All
ordinary share or tho worlds wealth
end then fred two shots into his head.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NEW FRENCH RESORT
TO RIVAL MONTE CARLO
Britors HaUe Eye on Ameri-
can Tourists Pocketbooks.

Spscai Cable u THs Nrw Togx HyRup
copl1foat, 1891, Sy THn MY FuaR HyaAIs.
New York Hcraid Bureau.
Paris. March ~.
Monte Carlo and Dcauvilie are thres T.
cred With losing their glamour for
American tourists II the scheme Ok a
British syndicate which bought tho cou-
trolling intereet III Hardc'ot PLACE near
Bouiogna gnaterial!reR.
For nearly fifteen years HardeIct has
siumbered in the midst Of It's pine trees.
pointed out 70 caaual visitors only as
one of King Edward Wis EuninieT
homes and seldom was recommended q
foreign visitors, although tho tempera-
ture and surroundings compare favor
sbly with airy of tle larger French re-
sort8
X n eQu,p-c6 with excellent goIc Inks.
ard gEsnCiers nrc studying The pUaT
gcr nety casino which VIII attract
wa,f0rs from PARTS VINO formerly a4uan.
dered ,eus " thousands Ok dollars a
week al EnEh!em aue other resorts now
considered too close 70 tile capital ~
the Government x permit public gam
bling Ia their casinoE
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

ETrcf1E Cdbie 30 IH1 NEW YORK HYATT.
CoS5ri9as, 1891, bp TKB NEW YORK EiE,GIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Lsndon, March Ic.
A far reaching divorce judgment was
delivered by Sir Henry Duke when he
decided that decree BIZ q court IN india
dissolvins marriage contracted in
India, but one Of the parties to which
was domiciied IN England. has no
validity.
Capt. Reginald Reyes asked for 6is-
solution on The grounds OF improper con-
Duct OF hia wife with brother officer
A divorce had bcen granted TO him in
India, but he was doubtful as 10 the
legality OF The decree ana SO brought
action here. Despite arguments from
the India oflce holding that the Indian
court had tho same competence as the
English court, and saying that otherwise
such decision would make illegitirnste
thousands OF children born OF second
marriages OF persons divorced IN india
slnce the passage Of the Indian divorce
law OF 1899. Sir Henry gave Judgment
In favor OF Reyes. He held that heyes
was domiciled IN England. that the said
marriage stiil prevailed and that he was
entitled TO a decree which. Str Henry
said. would be granted with costs asainEt
tho correspondent again.
This establishes a legal precedent. II
is now obviously necessary, soma law
ycrs hold. 70 iegaiise anew the numerous
Indian divorces granted and conse-
quertiy the rcn1arriageH also.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

midnight she awakened suddenly and
saw vision OF Judith Gautier. vino
spoke 10 her in measured lines. Being
OF a careful. providing nature, Suzanne
reached for O. pencil which was on q
table nearby. The vision continued to
appear nightly, debating verses, for
nearly a month. enough to I'll a
volume OF more than 800 pages, and
then disappeared. leaving Suzanne
Sundel 70 arrange with the publishers,
pay the Government taxes and rake IN
the profts
AS Suzanne insists that prior 20 her
vision she could not read. let alone
write. poetry the curiosity Of al Paris
has been aroused and the profits arc
promising. Her friends are now ad-
vising her 70 refuse TO pay income tax
on the sale Of the book, suggesting
that the eternal author really is liable
for them, while the publishers arc
wondering whether Judith will make
a reappearance and begin a new series
OF revelations.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

g9ec3cl Cc6Ts 20 THE KEW Toax HEEAAD
CoSsr;1Nt, 1917, oy THg N-w YoEx HzaAlss
New York herald Bureau,
Lendon, March IL.
New talking movies have been IN,
vented. according TO DR.. a. O. Far,
kline OF tho University College oil
London, who is celebrated as the
scientist who perfected the method oQf
teiephoning by fuctuating beams or
light through solenium cells, systens
which was used n the naval service
during war time His talking finn fs,
combination of his light telephone
and the ordinary method of projecting
motion pictures.
An ectual reproduction OF spoken
words has been nlado by Or Ranl1ia~
On hln by the use or solentum cell
Genera. This film can be run through
an ordinary movie" protector, the beam
cf which Is trained on DR.. Ranl1ine'9
light telephone and the spoken words
Gre then repeated simultaneously with
the action on tho screen, through teiss
phone trumpet, the sound being sufficient
20 till a large hall Experts believe thar
when tho discovery IS developed II may
I've possible to Aim pictures and the
speeches OF the actors at the same time,
with the result that there will be real
talking Aims.
Motion picture people, probably ieals
oua Of their art, say the chief objection
.r the general use OF such an apparatus
.s that in speaking. except for casual
words, II is not permissible IN good ect-
ing before q camera for an actor TO opeza
his mouth. ss II photographs biacis
while facial distortion caused by tarf
ing would spoil carefully acted film.
Or. RankIne asserts he has perfected
something on which the worlds SreatesS
scientists have been working for a long
time and he predicts new era OF mos
ton picture dlrn business soon. He
f.ys on actor without good speaking;
voice will not be able to mako good in
films any more than he would be able
m do on the stage. Ills success IN h.1
war work commands great respect for
his new invention among experts who
aaye studied.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
VICTORIAN MODESTY IS
FALSE, SAYS PREACHER
Head of Free Church Council
Lauds Freedom of Speech.

sp,osaI cable 20 TITS NEv Tosx HEEAtn
Cop,rigat. 1871, b. THE NV YORK HS.AIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
london, March IL.
Victorian rodsety was tho subject o.
an attack - the Rev. Z. {. Giilie, pres
ident OF tic National Free Church Coun-
ell. az meeting IN Manchester this
week.
MANY Of the social conventions os the
victorian era now have become invalid, !
he said. I'VE have learned @ new free
dom OF conversation which would have
checked our Rrandfathers. The m!a-Vic-
toripn modesty OF Gpeech was often
merely fsise modenty.'
me Rev. SIR. Gill.o MADE an e'orsea.
plca for a return ot personal mcra,itt
ra the- than the obseTvanc- ~ 3 d.
teted code OF morale.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LONDORS HISTORIC
BREWERY FOR SALE
Documents ShoU Ht FIourished
IN Days of Queen Elizabeth.

epseic' Ccst 10 THz %-v Yorx i,ra6;p.
/ C1ptsgN- 1885,: 81 TuB I, NV ToEx HERAtu.
Ncu York Herald Ruresu.
'sndol March Is.
The oitcg: brewery n London ID cor
rs,e. This Institution holds the diFtinc-
ton cf being the only brewery IN ths
cry cf London surviving the days of
Queen Elizabeth. known as the City
OF London Brewery. Il occupies nearly
two acres acJc.rging Cannon street
station N Thames street and har a con-
siderable river frontage.
The historic brewery was founded 20
long aEo that Il II next % impossible
to fix the exact year. Documents Il
the archives of tho brewery prove that
Il was q fiourishing Institution as early
as 1850. 4 brewery was 4 thing os con-
siderable importance IA those days. ana
80 stow mentions II IN his ChronlcIcs
az follows.
At the west end OF the Church or
Ai'hniloWcg the tanor Eoolh douw
lane called Tfay Nharfe lane. Now
lately a great BrewaOuse was buildea
there by one Pot Henry Camplan,
EGqr, a Deere brewer used Il ana
Abraham his some now possesseth I'll"
The most notable men who brewea
beer with Thames water on this sire
WeTe fNe G1lNsrlHt q family OF brewers
celebrated Tor the quality of their porter.
Sir William Calvert ~ 1850 ranked az
the fourth brewer n London. ind Csl-
vert and seward Of Whlfccroas streeh
we're the frpt Tho former brcwed 5i,7Ss
barrels 81 beer In thar year and the lat
ter 7s.I0s. Not ncch of tho original
buildings remain. as pert OK the struc-
tuics v.ere burned n the Hfc 81 London
of 1880. X wag result and a. the enc
81 tie eighteenth century Important eo-
dit'ous and alterations Were made. Sons
II ...c wallis of the present building GEss
I back ID .i72.
/ Tho tspaouse besije tho brewery in
/ Thames street, With lis OLD Aour glass
Sign. Is not tor Gale, az It's freehold sis.
| belongs to q private company
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NERVOUS INFLUENZA
AFFECTS LONDON
Ne1 Form Of Molady Does
Not Yield TO Drugs.

sDeosol Cobis 90 THE NEW YoaK HErALo.
Copyright. 1921, ey TIM NEW YoHK HErup.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March IL.
Nervous influenza Is tho latest form os
ynsiady that hea visited London, &C
-ording to DR.. Bognard Hollander. an
eminent Harley street physician, who
seys that although tho new form Of
FLU" Is not prevalent TO my alarming
extent, there are undoubtedly many
asses or II In London. Or. Holiander
remarked similar form OF Influenza
thirty years ago. and believes that tho
present attack cannot be prevented with
drugs. the only chance 20 escape being
oy keeping lit
Large stocks OF vaccine ere being held
IN readiness for distribution throughout
Inc country In case the necessity arises.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FRYATT7S FAMOUS SHIP
TO PLY THE IRISH SEA
VIII Be Reconstructed After
Two Years Under Water.

special CobIs to THn Nsw yoSx HrPAtn
coDyTt0ht, IsfI, op TnE Nrw YcRn HrEup.
New York Herald bureau,
London, March ~.
Capt. Fryett's famous ship. the Brus-
sels. IN which he dcfied the Germans,
has been sent to the Leith docks for re-
construction. After this work In com
pleted she will Join the fleet OF the Dub
In and Lancaster steamship Company,
engaged In the cattle trnde between ire
lind and England. The Brussels VIII
require a thorough overhauling, having
been under water for tpo years, after
being badly damaged when sunk by tho
Germans. Capt. Fryatt, Il will DO re-
sailed. was shot BY tae Germans FOR
sinking U-boat.
German ship repnirers entered into
competition with those OF Great Britain
FOR the repair contract, which was
Granted 10 Leith concern.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ROYALTY AT GREEK WEDDING,
II Princes-cs and Princes az
Athens Ceremony.

AruzSs. March l2--Thcre we-a 70
fewer than fourteen Princesas7 and
seven princea az the wedding of Prince
carol of Rumania and Princess Helene
os Greece. which took place hc-e or
Tharsiay.
Tho bride wcre white satia gown
trimmed Win gold. Hor vei which Ba9
II rare beauty. wG iaado by Tie women
IL bucharest. and n valued at 100000
franco. The head ot tho bride was
surrnouutcd b. iewslled dladem cost
Ing 1000 600 fraueE II was tho glft Of
her husband. Grown Prince Carol was
dressed IN tho uniform of 4 General.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TWO COLOR RAINCOATS
EDICT FROM LONDON
PGjona Coat Without Collar
Also Decreed BY FGshion.

soe~aI Cabs to TIE NEW yonx HyaArr
Copyright, 1871. by TIE NV YORK HzEAi5s
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March l..
A marked drop. in some cases amounts
ing 20 50 per cent, In the cost OF mems
clothing Is indicated 81 he second an
nual exhibition by clothing eutfitto-l
and the woollen trade. Among the in-
terestlng features 10 what 10 obviously
q determination Of the manufacturers
20 break away from soulhre colorirg IN
reipcoats and two color waterproofa
viii soon be worn here, the collar and
cuffa being or n color different from
that OF the cost Itself.
The death knell Of the SKIRT with siiA
front r. sounded IN this exhibition. Such
shirts alwc-r.-' ~sve caused considerable
trouble 70 laupdsies because % tho
amount OF washing y-ecessaTy. for the
uon-silk portion OF them destroyed tts
elk.
Mems outfltters find large densaS
for slk paiamas, tic price Of them have
ing dropped 80 per cent. recently. ~
pnjana coat without q collar Is th1
latest thing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CELLLNI sTATUETTE FOUND.
valued at $4,000, It HGd Beeu
sold by STRANGER for 80.

Special cable to THE NEyy YonK HE1In
Copyright, 1891, d. THE SEw ToRK HEnAto.
ROTTERDAM, March 12.--After several
adventures q statuetts by Benvonuto
Celllni has been reclaimed and replaced
IN the high rank whore Il belongs.
This stStuettc, which is valued ct
about 10000. was sent from I.ucernc 10
. dealer at The Hague. y was stolen
on tic svey and had been missing since
May. 1920 uut,i recently tho police here
fouud X IN the posscsnion cf a provision
deale- who was Offering 80 FOR sale az
glO.06e On being questioned the pro-
via'ea dealer admitted that lie had
bought lt from a perroa unknown 20
him for ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
REAL HUETsMAN's FUNERAL.
Daughter rs "Dfann." Dog I'm Pro-
ccssion, ss Farmer Requested.

Special Cobfc TO The Nyg IonE HrrAtp
COPYRIGHT, fsff, oy TIE NEW YorK Hissitp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March ~.
To M. a. Dalton, farmer near
Hitchin. was accorded nn unusual fu-
neral IN watch everything ~as carried
ont according 20 his request when his
only daughter followed the coin "a
full Hunting dress--ccat, btcechos, high
boots and spu~a.
Tho farmers favorite dog got q place
In tho procession and d hunting crop
wac dropped In tho grave.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LLOYD GEORGE GRANDPA AGAIN
Finds Time to wire Com
xratuistfons TO Parents.

Copt7i0et, Isfr, ~ THE Nrw Yoax HEsarD
New York WsrnId Bureau.
Paris, Msrph ~.
Premier Lloyd George has another
granddaughter. this ono being the
daughter Of Major and Mrs. Carey
Evans.
Their elcer daughter Ia staying In
Downing street, under tho care OF her
maternal grandmother. and the Premier
had time amid conferences ard his work
ir tho House Of Commons this week 20
wire his congratulations and mako daily
Inquiries about the health Of the latest
member of the family.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MOVING SIDEWALK
URGED FOR PARIS
Municipal Council Estimates
Cost Of Constructing Initial
System.

Jvsosdg C06ss 90 Tzn New TonE Er1kLD.
Copyright, 1851. os THE NEW YoRK HnaArD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Paris March ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DIVORCE IN INDIA IS
NOT VALID nv ENGLAND
Decision Makes Many Remar-
r;agcs Necessary.
New York Herald bureau. I
London, March Ie. !

s1rct1F Cab,s 20 THE NEW YonE Hrsitr.
Co9lvi9as, 1881, bp TIRE NEW YORK HzT,aIp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
IRISH PLOT CHARGED
IN PARLIAMENT BILL
Basis Is VIII Leaving Art 20
Dublin Corporation.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March Il. !

es.c'6i Co6ie TO TIN NSw YoaK HrssLp
Copyright, 1897, BY THB NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Syse.sJ Co5Is to Tia Ztwg YcEx hzAsLn.
cop5ryoht, 1881, 1p TIE NEW Yosx HzaAlp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SEEK LARGER OUTPUT
BY FRENCH WORKNEN
Officials Also Would Improve
CLHdren's Health.
'fN N0Fk WFFNFU TNFNNNf
Hnrla- March u.

Special cabls 10 TIE Swg YoaE fIEotr.
u opprioht, 1891, bv THB NEW YORK HEs1tp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PICTURE AND TALK
REELOFF AT ONCE
BYRANKINE'S
Movie Invention by Origfs
nator of Teiephoning Fluc-
tuating Beams of Light.
REVOLUTION Is PROMISEn
Actor Without Good Speaking
Voice Will Have TO Quit FilnA
Business, is Contention.

sgecicl Cc6rs 20 THE KEW Toax HEEA0
lar!, sp TIVE WY YoEx HzaAlsa