davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SCANDINAVIAN SHIPS oUsTED.

NEwcAsTLE-oN-TYNE. England, Feb.
12.-Scandinavian shipowners have been
hard hit BY the competition of Ameri-
can ships, which have developed q
big business since the war in carrying
coal to Norway and Sweden. In conse-
quence the Scandinavians have decided
to lay up 100000 tons of shipping in
their home ports for an indefinite period.
This has seriously reduced the coal trade
OF Northumberland and Durham, Eng
land.
The Scandinavian shipping men have
cancelled numerous contracts for the
construction Of new tonnage at British
yards.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

feres with Frances efforts to meet ma
turing loans in the United States. This
was especially apparent last year when
an effort was made to meet Frances
portion of the Anglo-French loan held
by J. P. Morgan & Co.
But there Is another side to the ques-
tion, Mr.. Robineau contends. for while
these foreign accounts. being somewhat
speculative, represent sort OF floating
debt for France, they also show interna-
tional confidence to certain extent In
Frances desire for rehabilitation and a
belief of trust in her financial future.
Bank q. France Solid.
The soiidity OF the Bank Of France
was never more apparent. he says, than
during the critical months of last year.
when by direct discount or rediscounting
the bank purchased all the paper neces-
sary to meet the nations commercial
demands.
I'VE did not reject any demand for
credit" he says. "As a result during a
single year our commercial paper In
creased almost 5000, 900, 900 francs"
AS basis for his optimism that
France will be able to weather the storm
". Robineau points TO the agricultural
yields. which in cereals alone increased
from ss,0o0.o0o. 900 francs to o.O0o.-
600, 900. and this he considers a fair III
dication of the nations prospects. The
railroads, despite the ravages OF war
and the lack of repair hands are now
functioning normally. some even with in
creased schedules both in the passenger
and freight departments.
Moreover the coal supply is steadily
increasing and the subsequent lower
prices are certain to result beneflcially
both on the industries and their markets.
NJ. Robineaus reply TO the criticism
that the banks commercial balance still
shows a deficit OF 1900. .o00.0 900 francs
is TO refer to the amount when the war
closed--25. 900. .o00 900.
Admitting that the figure is still
high" he says. 1T shows a very serious
effort at Improvement, the Importance
OF which f!nanciers the world over DC
not hesitate to realize"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TO ESTABLISH BARTER PLAN,

LoSDoS, Feb. 12.--An attempt is being
made to establish n system OF barter or
exchange Of goods between British and
Danish business concerns, so as TO elm
inate the difficulties arising from the
uncertainties OF exchange rates.
At the Invitation of the Danish MIN
lister OF Commerce a party OF British
business men. headed BY Sir Charles
Sykes member Of Parliament. has
gone to Copenhagen to inaugurate the
proposed barter.
sir Charles. who Is a prominent figure
In tho Yorkshire woollen trade and was
Wool Controller during the war, has ad-
vocated the bartcring system as the best
possible solution OF the pre'ent indus
trial troubles In this country.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
S0vIETS TO GET EXPERTS.
German Industrial Specialists Co
ting 10 Russia.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Preparations have
been made In Russia TO receive 5000
German Industrial specialists. of whom
1000 will be employed In metal indus
tries, 800 In the Commissiariat Of Health
and 500 In tho Commissariat Of Land.
said wireless despatch from Moscow.
The Moscow land communes have asked
for 200 specialists for ths establishment
OF model land communcs
In addition. the wireless states, f50
emlgrants have already a; rived from
America and begun work and premises
have been arranged for 1000 more.
Groups Of specialists have been formed
for tho motor industry. among them be-
ing former employees OF the Ford Motor
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Advertisement.
My Secret of Getting
Money Ahead
and How 1t Makes My Familys Future Certain

and within a week I was "auto-
matically" laying something BY.
Got "Money Ahead" Too.
The more applied this remark
able principle of accumulation TO
at last ] was in possession OF the
Secret" that the rich men had
never told. In time. that seemed
astonishingly short ] had saved the
first thousand dollars" that they
all talk about as the foundation
of all later success. | found II so.
too. for the automatic plan TO save
showed me ways of making money
multiply itself that i had never
dreamed Of before.
Now ] too have my home In
beautiful little suburb just outside
the city. my wife wills never lack
an income. even if anything should
happen to. me. and my son is sure
OF the best education money can
buy.
The strangest part OF It all is
that before 7 had been at this
plan year. there seemed to be q
change in. me. myself. Maybe IL
was the air OF confidence began
to have don't know.
But I do know that first the firm
gave me a quick promotion and
that had several good offers
from others.
for the automatic accumulation
plan enabled me to buy an interest
in friends very profitable bust
ness, and ] am really now on the
way 20 be rich.
owe II all to the secret" I
learned from jim Blake. never
stop congratulating myself that ]
sent for the National Thrift Bond
Cnrnnraffnlfu hnnklnt rNnlatntrp fha
plan 10 save In detail.
William Huiburt.
Get This Booklet FREE.
The automatic accumulation plan
has too many advantages TO givo
In a short article. You can get q
free booklet entitled; How I
Got Started" that Will tell YOU
all the ways In which YOU can
profit by this system, and The way
you can invest YOUR saved money
safely TO make Il grow.
Think cf IT, An automatic way
20 save. absolutely protected at all
can possibly ask for, and with
bonus paid vou II you save reru-
lariy--all combined In one safe
and simple method.
You owe It 10 yourself to look
Into this. You have everything 70
ENln uOIniNK 10 lose rCNu Nnlf
coupon, with your name and ad-
dress, for the free booklet and
do it today.
CUT OFF ON THIS LINE
t---- ... -..-.- 80
National Thrift Bond Corp.
ird-r fhe supervision Of the
Netr York state Borkir0 Dept.
2s West t4th Street y. Y. -.
Please send me your free
NAF
" is understood that requesting
this book does not obligatc me
In any way
Name. e.......ss.....s
Address. .........
City d. 80. State. ......
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Advertisement.

account each week. or month, and
But neither Clara nor myself
Is built on that heroic plan. II we
didn't have our secret" we would
still be wondering how anybody
ever found II possible to save
thousand dollars-and our income
would still melt away just as it
used to. And we know there are
thousands OF others like US.
How First Learned the Secret.
jim Blake. one of the boys in
our Office. told me the secret that
! am going TO tell you about. IL
was he who put me on to this new
way to save plan that makes
you sure TO save regularly and
automatically and has other very
remarkable features besides.
Jim had come TO WORK Tor our
company about the same time ]
had. and. although knew, that
his salary had never been larger
than mine. he seemed TO have a
way of getting on In the world
that puzzled me. In only about
two years after he came with
left his small city apartment and
moved out TO home IN nice
suburb--to a pretty little house
OF his own, And It wasn't long--a
few months at most-before jim
went around shaking hands with the
boys before leaving our company
to go into business for himself.
When he came 20 my desk ] said
"ConEratulations, old man
When / fall heir to a fortune too
I'll follow your example. | suppose
We'll see YOU rolling past IN your
new Rolls-Royce one OF these days.
Now tell me--did ono OF your rich;
,ff sfng1ag Hfr aud
leave you the capital for your new
venture--or have you made
lucky gamble in Wall Street?
The Plan that Put Jim on Easy
street.
Jim laughed outright.
cit does seem remarka bic. even
TO me- said Jim. but It's gospel
truth that ! have never received a
dollar I didn't earn--right here IN
Browne and Walden's office. It's
all due to plan Of automatic saw
ing that ] adopted about the time
7 came here TO work it was be-
cause of the marvellous way the
plan worked that ] was able to
buy my house and lot IN Riverdale
and. would you believe y. We
had hardly lived IN our now house
six months. and planted vines;
shrubbcry and rose bushes round
II. when VIC were offered twice
what u cost us. We sold u and
made a clear profit OF $4,000.
We'll. I figured that should
never have been able 10 buy the
house OF all ~ It hadn't been for
the automatic way 10 save, so
that put most OF that $4,000 Into
securities OF the corporation that
had helped me 10 make what | ma
saved grow so magically IN the
first place"
Then Jim told me all tho advan-
taRes OF this plan that works
itself" and gave me all the par
ticulars--from tho underlying 'se-
cret" TO the bonus" I could get
for applying Il to my own income:
lbse any time dnding out how
could follow in Jim's footstepa
wrote TO the National Thrit
Bond Corporation that very night
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Advertisement.
SIT OWE all my success to the first
thousand dollars / saved"

IIT OWE all my success to the first
thousand dollars ! saved"
u How many times | have
read statements IKE that--state-
ments made by milionaires-suc-
cessful men. And how many times
l have tried to save money, only
to have my efforts thwarted by
some unexpected expense.
Each time climbed step higher
on the ladder Of business--cach
time ! got raise OF few dollars
| said to Clara, my wife, Now we
can save a little money.
And Clara would agree. Then We
would both try again. Sometimes
We got as much as hundred dol
lars In the bank, but we never
seemed able TO keep II there until
we could add more to II. There was
always some emergency--a doctors
bill, or necessary clothes, or what
not--and out the money would have
TO come again.
Each time got an increase OF
salary II really seemed as IL the
landlord, the butcher. the grocer
and the other storekeepers heard
OF Il In advance and put up the
prices Of the things we needed.
used TO say that I wished all the
rich men who said that they owed
all their wealth to saving their first
thousand dollars would do some
thing practical, and tell me how
10 save a thousand dollars notc. In
this time OF high prices and falling
wages. II seemed as " only the ap-
plication of some mysterious Sc
cret" would enable me to save that
first thousand.
The MIIIIonaire's "secret"
AsI look back upon Il now see
that wasn't so far wrong In think
ing this---for the rich men did have
"secret"--and I finally discovered
am not "rich" yet. but 7 know
the way 70 wealth now, and | am
already well fixed" l own my
own home. I Drive "a nice little car,
vhjch Z can afford. and Clara and
enjoy life more than ever be-
cause We have no worries now
about our future. " anything
should happen 10 me, my wife and
William Junior would be we'll taken
Vow. instead OF having our in
come literally spend Itself before
Nc get Il, as u used to. our dollars
ACTUALLY sdt~ themselves. Our
saving OF money has become auto
matte. vet VIC never have the feel
ing OF being deprived of things we
need. too have now gotten to
the point where J can say
"r owe all my success 70 tho first
thousand dollars savcd"-but I'm
not going 10 guard the secret'
as Others have done. I'm going 10
tell YOU about it. for II ts some
thing that every man and woman
ought 20 know, no matter what
f of course there are people who
viii say that there isn't any secret
about Il. and that they can save
monev anyway. There may be
few folks who. even when they owe
no man anything and are free TO
do as they please with their In
come, can caimlysand firmly put a
dehnite amount into their savings
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BRITISH MASONRY GROWING.
Report shows Big Increase Of
Lodges In 1920.

LONDON, Feb. 12.--Three times as many
Masonic lodges were instituted In 1920
In England and those parts Of the do
minions where the United Grand Lodge
OF England has Jurisdiction as in any
OF the previous years, according to a re-
port just made public here. Similar in
creases we're announced by Scottish and
Irish Grand Lodges and Chapters.
Frecmason's Hall. the crafts London
headquarters. has become too small for
the demands upon II. and the return
from india Of the Duke OF Connaught.
the Grand Master. Is awaited for the
completion OF big extension scheme
including new Masonic Temple and Of
fees TO be erected as memorial to
members who fell in the war.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
DUTCH BARRED FROM SERBIA.
Break In Relations Causes Probt-
bftfon of Travel.

THs HAerE. Feb. 12.--The rupture of
diplomatic relations between Holland
shj Jugo-siavia has resulted In the
virtual prohibition OF travel OF Dutch
men In Serbia. The Jugo Slav Govern
nent has announced II will not grant
vi-es TO Hollanders.
The break occurred over alleged bad
treatment OF NJ. Rappaport. an Aus
trian subject. who was Dutch Consul at
Belgrade during the war. The Serblsns
contended he was an enemy subject un-
friendly and In effect spy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
sTowAwAYs GO TO ENGLAND.
Found on Every Cunarder From
New York Recently.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. Feb. a.
Criminals driven out OF New York by the
efforts 10 suppress the crimc wave there
are fleeing TO England as stowaways on
British SHIPS say the British mariners.
One captain told a ma gistrate here that
stowawsys had been discovered on board
every Cunard ship that sailed from New
York for England for che last three
months.
Eight stovaways found on The liner
fmperator on one trip were sentenced TO
pay a fine OF 800 each or servo one
month In prison.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CANTON PENALTIES GAMBLING.

PEKfS, Feb. 12.--Gsmbling Is being
severely discouraged in Canton. Gen.
Chen Ch'iung-ming. acting Civil Gov
crnor OF Kwang-tung, has issued regu-
lations making II an offence punishable
by death or twenty 20 twenty five years
imprisonment TO engage In gambling as
a profession. TO maintain a gambling
house or TO protect the maintenance OF
such place.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WELSH MINERS EvADE TAX.

CARDIFF. Wales. Feb. 12.-Some coal
miners of South Wales are being paid
as high as f1,00o year. while wages
amounting TO f700 and $500 arc fairly
common. Despite this the Government
is having difficulty In collecting income
taxes from the miners. Last year
nearly $4,000 of them were summoned
for non-payment. but only twelve OF this
number were committed to prison.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BRITAIN DECIDES
CONSTANTINE MAY
STAY ON THRONE
Venizelos Visit to London
Fails to Show Need for
Change.
TURKISH TREATY VIEWS
England Would Like to Hear
From Kemal Pasha; Italy
Sees Menace.

spec.nl Cable TO THE New Yo.k HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. IL.
When Eleutherios Venizelos, formerly
Premier Of Greece, disembarked at
Dover ten days ago he was handed
a card which all persons arriving at
English ports must fill out III con-
nection with passport formalitieS.
There is a space y on these cards for
the persons filing them out to state
their occupation, and in this space the
former Greek Premier wrote "unem-
ployed." Leaving London, he can,
despite any hopes he may have en-
tertained when he arrived here, I'LL
out his card the same way
Although It is not shouted from Lon
don housetops, In view OF the previous
verbal castigations of Constantine, the
British Government has practically de-
cided that the King will have to stay
on the throne of Greece. NJ. Venizelos
has been received here respectfully,
listened TO attentively and honored
greatly. But for every word he has
said here. King Constantine's represen-
tatives have said almost the same thing
Foreign Policy Unchanged.
1t is a fact that. whatever may have
been the British predictions In the
case, In so far as external policy Is
concerned the present Greek Govern
ment Is just as satisfactory as was that
of Premier Venizelos. England still re-
fuses to recognize the present occupant
of the Greek throne, but she circum-
vents this difficulty systematically by
treating with the Greek Government as
distinct from King Constantine.
The other side of the controversy.
around which RACES the demand for
the revision OF the treaty Of Sevres.
presents an equally strange anomaly.
While the British Government recog-
nizes officially only the Constantinople
Government. unofficially it recognizes
the fact that the real seat of power in
Turkey is In Angora in the person OF
Mustapha Kenal Pasha. Turkish Ma
tionalist leader. Unofiicially 1t is hoped
here that the Turkish delegation which is
coming to London to meet with the allied
Premiers and Greek representatives be-
ginning February 2i will contaiG men
who will be able 20 speak with the voice
OF Mustapha Kemal. meanwhile holding
the hand of the Constantinoplc Govern
ment. which is the only Turkish hand
which allied diplomacy. in vie* Of pre-
vious loud remarks. can take At this
moment.
KemaI Has the Power.
However much officials here may
think that what decency there is In
Turkey lies north Of the Bosphorus
there Is a keen realization on their part
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

DO not put of an tomorrow what you can
do to-day. See Help Wanted opportunities
IN Section Six now.--Adv. Il
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
KemnI Has the Power.

KemaI Has the Power.
However much officials here may
think that what decency there is In
Turkey lies north Of the Bosphorus
there Is a keen realization on their part
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
IRISH ACTIVITIES COMPEL
WAR-TIME SAFEGUARDS FOR
REOPENING OF PARLIAMENT
Guests Will Not Be Allowed in Royal Gallery Tuesday
Detectives to Back Ancient Beef Eaters From the
Tower-Loyd George Will Meet Crucial
Test Again-Fight on Ireland Expected.

Special Cable 70 THE New York HEh.LD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YosK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 oy THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Pa Yah
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Special Gable 10 The NEW 1oRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Feb. l2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

soec.nl Cable to THE New Yosk HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HEsALp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
STORIES OF GREAT SCOUTS
By Elmo Scott Watson

Thrilling tales and picturesque
fgurethe who defeated cunning and blazed
for the vanguard OF an empire.
Books nave about four scouts
the first really comprehensive work which includes all
leading figures in frontier history-iS of them.
chronological history of the American frontier epito
lives of the scouts covering period from
French and Indian the Ghost Dance uprising the
last trouble with the Indians Nearly state the
Union represented.
historians play up such Buffalo Bill Wild Bill
Mt California Joe. These stories show that that
Clark Frank Gruad. Sharpe Grover Yellowstone Kelly
others important the history
had just thrilling lives though they widely ad
Do you know how Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill got their
names Who the Evil Spirit of the Pans how did he
Who the original Rough Riders? That half-breed
the greatest chief of the Crow Indians
tibsmen poisoned him to keep his spirit with them when he
wanted to return to civilization? That scout saved
immigrant train from the Indians by capng himself? Who
was the Death Wind of the Deawares? Who the Amer
Mezeppaf Who the White Chief of the Pawnees?"
That great scout another painter and another
playwright! The story of Buffalo Bill Chips the understudy
of Buffalo Bill? That Islander Cooks
avors scout What the strangest fought in
America? Who the American Ulysses?" Who the
Bloody Espmozas?"
through this series appearing in the News Champion
These stories written by in love with his subject
and who has made special study of the
game hunter and Indian fighter.
AS for the boys can't imagine Boy Scout and
boy ambitious to be scout devoung these
vs and marveng that such could existed and such
things have occurred? Those Boy keep scrap
book will want to clip these interesting paste in their
collection. Save each issue.
Read about Davy Crockett Jim Beckworth Belly Dodd
Brdger Uncle Dick Wooton Rocky Mountain Tom Jede
diah Strong, Old Jim Baker, and Frank North
Read about Forsys Scouts Ned Buntline Bat Masteson
Jack Slwell Old Man Richards Billy Dix,
on frederick William Schmaise and Doctor Carver
Read about srea Putnam Andrew Sacagawea the bird
woman scout Andy Lewis Liver Eatn'" Johnson Lone
ford 'X Beider Clusters Crow Scouts Buffalo Chin I'm
ana many others In the columns of the Champion
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

all a! once concerning this young wom-
ans past-her home life, how she had
happened to come TO them. But when
he eagerly requested another song. sh,
as firmly refused as she had refused
Mlriam's coming. and passed swiftly
on up TO her own quarters.
Women more beautiful than this
quiet little attendant had sought his
company: young women whose favor
one might be proud to win But. like
Goldilocks, Roger was under the fairy
charm. What spell did she weave, this
silent puryeyor Of happlnessl
You know" GoldIlocks told him.
during one Of their confidential talks,
''the brown maid came out from n
green empty wood to seek her fortune.
She has told me all about II. The wood
was green with memories, you see. of
those who had lived with her there
her family. And II was empty. be-
cause they had gone away forever.
$50 she climbed the steep Hill. which
was really just our main street. and
she could find no fortune there. So
she came on and on. to the top OF the
mountain, which is our own beautiful
avenue And at the top was the cas-
tle-our house, Uncle Roger-with me.
the Princess Goldilocks just needing
to be cared for. So the brown maid
of the wood stayed on at the castle
Roger Sturtevant smiled as he sank
back among the couch cushions.
II see" he said.
When Ursula came hurriedly to put
her charge to bed, she passed by the
couch all unseeing. following Miriam
to the far shadowy corner.
So they sat together. the brown
nursemaid and Goldipcks.
Tell me- begged the child, ..the
rest of the story Of the maid Of the
wood. Ursula. Did she go on living for
ever in the castle at the top OF the
hill, or did handsome prince come
to carry her away? Was there no
prince at all in the castle on the hill,"
asked the child disappolntedly.
Roger could hear the girls breath
catch In little broken laugh.
Yes. there was prince" she an
swered. holding Miriam close. "a really
wonderful prince, who had travelled
many lands and whose pockets were
filled with gold. Many beautiful prin.
cesses sought to become his bride. for
he was good and true. as he was hand
some. Even the old servants loved him,
and he was as gentle as a mother
to one little girl. II was but natural
then. that he should also seek to be
kind to the poor maid Of the wood.
Goodnight Goldilocks,' the voice end
ed abruptly.
why" said the child, why Ursula,
there are tears on your cheek"
Behind the two came quickly Q
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Aneien, ideas Abou. road..

"A toad Is manner OF venomous
frog, so an ancient writer Informed
his readers In the right side OF each
frog is bone that coois boiling water
II II be thrown into II. and the vessel
cannot be reheated unless the bone IL
hrst removed. Toads infest sage
leaves with their Ion. II Is never
safe to eat unwa :. ID sage leaves In
consequence. II you put a toad into
new earthern pot and bury II In a
cornfieid. there will be no hurtfui
tempests or storms there"