davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

'Perhaps never again will
there be such bargains in
investment securities as the
market now offers and 50
we say to all, and this
means you-scrape together
all the money you can get
without borrowing and buy
investment securities-and
buy them now"
Since the first publication
of this message a great
movement has been set on
foot in the purchase of in
vestment securities. Perhaps
we should try to make peo-
pie Believe that we are en-
titled to the whole credit for
bringing about this situation.
We don't want to fool you,
and we don't want to fool our
selves. We are not the only
ones who have been watching
conditions carefully and with
perfectly cool heads. The
buying movement which has
started up is not based en-
tirely on our advice, but on
the advice of many thinking
men experienced in this line
of work.
When our message was
first published many Of our
friends said: "After such a
long and persistent swing Of
the market toward lower lev
els how do you dare take the
responsibility Of telling peo-
pie to buy, and buy now?"
That is easy. If they buy
the right kind of securities,
and buy them outright, they
can't lose" When we say
the right kind Of securities
we mean the securities of en-
terp1'ises that must continue
to operate and securities of
an underlying character T
whose income cannot be jeop-
ardized by a business depres-
sion.
Business is depressed. If
this depression continues, or
becomes more acute, it will
quickly restore normal interest
rates. Nothing but a recovery
Of business to abnormal pro-
portions can make possible the
long continuation of the pres
ent high interest rates. Busi-
ness cannot even be restored to
normal until interest rates
have been greatly diminished.
The long continued high inter
est rates has been one of the
most. important causes, and
sufficient alone to explain why
investment securities hav c
been dragged down to subnor-
NAL market values, and the only
thing needed to bring these
values back is the establish
ment of normal interest rates
On a reasonably permanent ba-
sis. Think it over for your
selves and see if there is any
other answer. So you see we
do not feel we were really TAX
ing any great responsibility.
Buying has not only set in,
but it is springing up at a
rapidly increasing rate. Sc
far, however, it has made few
bare spots on the bargain
counter. But the movement is
gaining strength and momen-
tum and nobody can say Just
how long one can safely wait.
We think the best plan is to
buy and buy now."
AS we have told you before
we would like to have your con
fidence and patronage, but oul
advice is to "buy,-and buy
now" and if our advice is gooc
it means so much more profit
for you than for the house
through which you buy that il
you do not want to buy upor
our selection go to any house
having a good moral and finan
cial standing in which you have
confidence and buy on their ad
vice..
As we have told you before
It you wish to rely on our judQ.
n1ent we will treat it as ar
honor fransnc cfiop
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

At the annual meeting yesterday Of
the American Railway Association
Daniel Willard was elected chairman,
and r. H. Ashton was reelected presi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
DROPS TO LOWER LEVELS

MEM ORLEANS, May :. turn for
tn. better "a weather conditions over 'hr
bolt put rho cotton market 20 lower levels
today after period %: advancing prices
around n" nI"ung. From gains .: =
fp points uN.-r Yesterdays close tn.r,
was q ;ali 20 Levels g go i :pIats hr.ow.
on n most acuE" months. july trading
uu 90 J. '. and failing az: To- 1928. on
The close The LIST showed Losses al . 10
u POINTS net with lu.y ~ !9.@h E.tIlEiuE
hS snort sellers OF TIA" earlier part or
The day caused s;cadiuess IN tho last few
minutes ~ the session.
Tho better prices In the .a.lv trading
were du" mainly to reports that very
HEAVY trading had been done ~ Fan
IIiHrr this, Week. although tho better
l!s'rr"ol than due and predictions ;hn'
The coal strike In England would be
.-LtL-l I'M. AN-.A An-iL.l A-L-.-a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK MkRKET.

Se-: beef si'yf- steady 20 strong; al.
others s"Urrally steady; toa ysar.n=
steers. "r.. h4.k so % 80. Cat she stock
ArE'.y 80 % ~. bulls mostly 80 -
HoEs: -.ve!pis $500: lights mostly
STEADY: others sifonE L" !. cents higher
IMAM yesterdays average. .ClpS!lg at Gty's
best rr:ces. h"avi"S at mot. hold Over
light. top. -. practical TOP. $50: huik.
N-Hfi :. ~. pigs strong 80 "a cents higher.
bulk desirable. '."'Gl 80.
Shee7: .r"cs!u'S 1900; best lamb
sheep. - 20 2. cents lpw"., ,huru lamb
ton. -. bu'k !ii"" u .. no chn!n" won'.d
lambs here: host native springs. Is. {.
Texas shorn ycar!inGs. go best ewes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.

c6:fna futy!r.,, VS. ..,n-raliv lover todav
OWING 10 this failure. OF Rio exchange
rates 20 hold recent advances. and further
scattering i;GUidntiou uartlv from Wa.
Street sources. Th" ou"Ain: WAS q; a
dcglif. ~ to . points and tho ,narlic.
gold OF TO go .cT July ana 6.27 FOR SEN
i"Inl-r or = Z" roinis net lower. Tho
close was POINTS higher FOR MAY hu;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
C0rrhNsL:En n11

NtW YORK. May iy.-,otion,..b of
~ ~" mo iehtEEelcss. the higher mi
sit. "n'i'..S u, cotton AID lack %: nn,
:" W'ff,i'.,''i i.chiluE iuo-:h- closed :
~, -'!!t ".'},h So: pfi1" summer ye..
DC. iul,r. 80. a.. nm. - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

mafk"' wa- - ll.tIe s,eaciar ~ 49,
~" M. prices were grchancaJ a, ~
.,htf!fHEh!. offerings yycr" no, g,t,.
ia 1SEit"sfTi ~; Th"ry wore snl"s ~ ~.
ilE.s.,o!. f",,t6 hgas a'loac nat ,,roni,
..'" .t-tp bags ~ san Dominica. o.,
-, ana 10 UngO;.;ro.,yI Cubns ali ,
~ 'Y 80 .pr c"ntr!:urul.
-" E'Ehi lHtIf"S H.-" Irregular ma
80. .IF Sh""iaH declines 3D.. - ~.
l.,,'- continued !lGG!Iatlon nv o,,t III.
* 'Ily"s -hllt"I on Cpvnr.,r eli,
itT =, a'!his decline - advance. t',rt.
~. la. 80 July. s.sl. Sy;.tcfnLs, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
RICE,


NEW phl.EANs, May le.-Hnugh rfco
ID" s" -. k'c"il-s iNsi sacks Clean 500
s",iGs ,d ..e53 Y'Ske' iontrras AZ =, a.
purEe'- carly prolific AZ 2l,Sr. pgrC;.,-7
Unbalanced. '"' "'' "'''si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
CuIC,Go cn>IS MARKET

'iii'AfiH.. NtT !'--.WasAf advanced
tho n.trbei wou'd uuisrgo a Blk bress.
Pt..as" o.! ,I 4ufirit piI. through one
T"geh q N Illinois i.cr!s.a'ntr faiI"i
az "sisif'i h"t by cro" F"upr,,. III"
fE"' CLOSED |.rpug a. T.. 20 q. cents
1ei h!gher. wItn Mag Isl u" . and
jHl" 1874 'r - Corn finished "a 20 -
dn~ri "as ~ 60 t.ceH' and pro
u took only q nlilgi- 90 I-wuns'ra."
'hri 'hrfn Was - %. mo unusual setback
~ cents and had Scarcely hcen reached
,. iuf, %" i-Isk,t began tr ....r ..H,ard
Nsth - rush. a mtineit, 80 traders tool.
l:'e.s.7tgI~ VS. s'll long va, from
.HA :H.ri nhi hH'! loon chiefly cncct.v"
fgr ~ ,nt. BON. a. a"ur4iIs good
'tI"r'uNl's ru H'F Ersfy'otrc that iia.!
outs o., various nFJEy-aE. houses -. -"
.'ntiuE Up NG.lHSh r"rortS from the South
",Hi HIl,h Er'I'.y TO th" caurAg" ~
.,H ut nur i.Iae 60 transient decline.
li"H".s N "a -.tt.H-l connections bought
"a '"u nEnrns - tine tay
favorable .1taer tr' flows that cora
t.Hnlhs showed Tnwf rrosr"ss kent
"aLd 'H" vr''t.r wr~i Of tho session.
Provisions wsr. a,u tn line with hogs
Dead ..ff.r.a follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

~ life saver" is what q man says
who has used Ipr SETH AHEOLb'S
hAI.SNii for bowol Complaints. l.ec-
uum.u0rl uy !. g. Bauur.-LAav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
CALI. MOHEY

&Ew yonK aMg.i:v ny WE, j,I.,s,. - ,,,
~" New York Stocs ExrhhAr. innnv
ihiei ~ Der cent al dty. Time rnorsv
W .rtH"i IN small amounts =, 81 n. p
'Sht inr s!Niy aud u!netr-iav l;ltur. is
I'fFg"'Fs b.t h'g r'r cent for money a.,
-. ""t"~. i"n"wa.s w.re .,rra-.sDl +. 4,
-. '"7 cent Tor all maturit!cs. Win Dc.
M'rcan;il" nancr rate. ruled u. no.
cent Tor the host names, md -, nor CO 7.
~ ."Ns h!Ehly rate! names IN longer ma .
VIZ les. the ruling rate was r.- c.rr
!tAouEh Their were occd-iortl trauSac-
lions at "a ?"- cent for ch..ce Names
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. Niy It.-Jrotron goods ~, .,
steady and 1uiot today: warns unrha-r.I
A.! hrt!ats lover. Sew :ali prices o.
stdD1" hosiery We're slightly hrh-- shan
recent sales FOR Immediate sh;;lrnan, Tn.
w s,lN syndicate bouEh; 5000 bales more
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH GA. Nav is-rur,cu.',o
hrin. "''i J"L.: sales 20. rcC.!ut. ~
sa!''r'nts. ~. stock. ...+7. Hus!u. arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday
rs information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
DAILY. unless otherwise Siiown)
DAILY except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

In'Fc were NJ sales co- that Irify,-, .-
i"s,n- '"'I'ns w:re r"neru!ly : 10 : ,ia,,..
: ga .HhF. 90: ju-y. 80. sS.g.+-iIbsr
uaTy. E.. Ef,-cb = '''br-. go. JAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

%EW YORK Mas lp-%.w Yo-i. Ctrnr-
inF Hou"e exchanges today were soipiss =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
RTCIIMGND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
kl-l runnl l-uImn S.nELs N.rLa

last week
strictly good steers 100 lbs
and uD .......... o m ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
HlCHMDND-NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP co.

your coinpauy->ulicitsy your bust
ness: 30-hour service between New
York AMI Richmond. Freight re-
c"ivcd daily. No dclay-lowest
rates.
Phones: Madison T6O-SS
Randolph :S303
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Main Street Statiou(

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 L. Main Street Phone Randolph IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
RICHMOND CHAIN MARKET.

NNO.csh!c QuOtatiuns on Change.
May 49, 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Beaten Woman Found
Unconscious i'm Taxicab
Driver, Arrested and Held for
Examination, Says Two Men
Hired His Car

Thomas Hughes, OF 2733 Eighth Ave
nue., was arrested yesterday and locked
up in the West Forty seventh Street
station on charge of driving a taxi
cab while under the influence of a
stlmuant. He was arraigned in the
West Side Court before Magistrate
George W. Simpson and held without
bail for examination to-day. An un-
identified and we'll dressed woman was
found injured and unconscious in his
taxicab when the arrest was made at
Tenth Avenue and Forty-third Street.
The driver, who is thirty-two years
old, said that the woman and two men
hired his cab at Broadway and Sixty
ninth Street and told him to drive to
the Hotel America. He said he did not
know when the men left the car.
The woman was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where she was found to be
suffering. with 2 possible fracture of
the skull and la, rations of the face
and ear. She is twenty-six years old.
five feet four inches tall and weighs
about lis pounds. She wore tan suit
and straw hat trimmed with flowers
When she recovered consciousness
she said her name was Marie, but re-
fused to be more communicative. A
slip with Madison Theater" written
on it and Al cents were found in her
pocket. Detectives suggested that she
was robbed before being beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Lightning Flashes
Play About Huge
Plane as lit Lands
Passenger Fokker Express
Bucks Storm All the Way
From Washington Here,
but Makes Fast Journey

The passenger Fokker Express
airship Half Moon, which left Wash
ington yesterday at 1o:c5 a. M, carry
ing five passengers. drove to her land
ing station at Garden City, L. l., at
1905 p. M, in the midst Of thunder
storm that framed her in forked light
ming and rendered her descent to the
field spectacular. She made the run
from Washington in two and one half
hours. The Half Moon was piloted by
Bert Aeosta.
On beard the airship were Robert f.
y. Nooeduyn, Christian Hemn TX, ].
u. Caldwell and two newspaper writers.
Judge Charles Hawry, Of the United
States Court at Washington, seventy
seven years old, was to have made the
trip, but as he had made long flight
over Washington Saturday with mem
bers of his family he Cancelled his
reservation for the New York journey.
Soon after the Half Moon left her
moorings on the starting field at Wash
lngton she ran into heavy weather and
Tor the entire journey bucked contrary
winds, lumpy air and pockets. There
was continuous electrical display.
-"soS OSoSiiDcu Inc JTlp as CnrlIl-
ing in the extreme. A large part of
the hight was made at an altitude of
$500, to 1000 feet. On her arrival at
Garden City the Half Moon was in
spected by Major General William
Mitchell and his staff, who congratu-
lated Acosta on his fast tight.
Soon after the Fokker made her land
ing, Flight Lieutenant A. l.. Doolittle,
nylng a Thomas- Morse scout machine
and giving ar exhibition of difficult
aerial stunts for the army and navy
men present, buckled his right wing
when at an altitude Of over 1000 feet
and IN spite of this brought the scout
plane to a safe landing, right side I'D.
After the buckling of the wing
Lieutenant Doolittle devoted his skill
TO bringing the machine down without
placing strain on the damaged side.
making the sound wing do all the work
When the machine grounded Lieuten-
ant Doolittle was pitched forward in
scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
New Masonic Club
Born i'm Sioux CITY
To Be international
Organization TO Be Known
as High Twelve Interna-
tiolaale Designed to Aid
Young Members of Order

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 21.-A new
international Masonic club has been
born in Sioux City. 1t is known as tn.
High Twelve International. E. C VOL
colt is president and William NJ. Nor
heiser is secretary. Headquarters of
the new organization are to be main
tanned in Sioux City.
The High Twelve International was
created by special committee of the
Sioux City High Twelve Club. The
purpose of the club is to give the same
opportunity to the younger Masons as
is afforded by such organizations as
the Rotary, the Kiwanis and the Lion
luncheon clubs, although membership
IN the club is limited to Masons.
Secretary Morheser says: "The nur-
pose of the International is to unite
all members Of Masonry in the happy
bonds of social hour, and that there
by they may inform themselves in the
truths OF Masonry, to inspire, en-
courage and expand those virtues which
VIII aid in the UNFOLDING Of the prin-
ciples of good government, in the ad
vance of education, in the upbuildine
Of its membership, in honorable and
successful living and in the promotion
of social fellowship
Membership in the Information al will
be limited to cities having two or more
blue lodges and population of Is, 900
and upward, and will be for groups Of
business, professional and Industrial
men organized in local High Twelve
clubs. The number of charter mem
bers required to organize a local High
Twelve club will be determined bv the
International, and will be based upon
the various factors of the particular
city whore the club is to be organized,
Membe rship in the local club will CON
sist only of those men who have three
or more degrees in Masonry and are in
good standing at the time application
is made
Mr.. Morheiser said that while the
club is not an official Masonic organ
ization yet, it is composed of men who
are bound together by the ties of Ma
SOnry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Fights for Invalids

The following message has been
sent by Elder B. Packer, commander
of the Empire Post, to President
Coolidge and to other prominent men
and women:
"The Empire Post Of the American
Legion utterly condemns the National
tuberculosis Association and its in
sidious and unpatriotic endeavors to
bring about reduction in compensa-
ton now allowed wounded ex-service
men. We hold their action to be of
sinister origin and if considered would
mean the only step. the government
could take to utterly and unforgivabiy
destroy the little comfort these help
less victims are enjoying. Because of
their tubercular disease the death
sentence is cinched upon them and to
make them penniless and deprive them
OF liberty-something they have loyal
iy fought to defend without ,nsidera-
ton of sacrihce-would be the most
unforg ivable act this government
could be guilty Of.
"We urge that the petition now be-
ing circulated in Congress by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association be con-
dexaned."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
OwsIey Americanism llead

Henry ]. Ryan, national director and
chairman Of the Americanism Com
mission of the Legion, has been grant
ed en- extended leave by John G..
Emery, national commander, upon ad-
vice from physicians, and Alvin NJ.
Owsley, of Dallas, Tex, assistant di-
rector of the Americanism Commits
sion, will become acting director, it
was announced at the Legiou's ma
t:onal headquarters, Indianapolis. Mr..
Ryan suffered a nervous breakdown
following the automobile accident last
June in which he was injured and
F. w. Galbraith jr., then national COM
mander of the Legion, was killed.
Owsley has announced that one of
his first acts will be to present per-
sonally to President Harding the
Legion's views on the delayed passage
of the adjusted compensation measure.
He will also confer with government
officials upon the Bergdoll case, the
revival Of German propaganda and
Bolshevist activities.
Pilgrims Sail Wednesday
When the liner George Washington
clears on Wednesday for Cherbourg
she will have aboard the $50 Ameri-
can Legion members, representing
every department in tho country, who
are to make five weeks tour to
France and back as the guests of the
French government. National Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Home A gain!

TINE Rotarians have returned from their glorious
L. trip abroad. They came back with stanch adr1ira-
ton in their hearts for the nations who received
them SO cordially; and they anxious to impart the
knowledge they have gained from these nations for
the purpose of promoting the understanding and
affection between them and own country
When the great shiploads Scot
land the Brshers did attempt conceal their
ment at such large body Of business bent selling
anything but making the handclasp between nations
stronger and sincere Before the visit over,
the Rotarians succeeded firing them with
enthusiasm that the original stimulus for the trpand
it safe that unofficial way this of 1900
American business did much toward making the lay
Brsher understand and mind of the lay American
as any formal diplomatic delegation did.
The Rotary Convention of Edinburgh time
fitting still further the araity created
anew England and America TIE Great War. This
spirit carried France where the Roariars
so cordially Rotary feels that its intent far
successful than anticipated and all
Americans noursh the seed so happily plantedA W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Bolt Kills Girls Escort
as Tree Shelters Then,
lightning Stays Woman Golfer
in Montana; Much Damage
From Storm in Neap EngInnd

;, MARLBORO, Mass, July s1.-walter
Whitworth, of Worcester, twenty two
years old, was killed by lightning
bolt while seated under tree during
a heavy thunder shower here to-day.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, his com
panion, suffered conclusion of the
brain and slight burns. She was taken
to hospital by passing motorist.
LEWISTOWN, Mont, July 31.-Mrs.
Harry E. Lay, wife of the manager of
the Democrat News. Of Lewistown was
killed instantly when she was struck
by bolt OF lightning as she left the
golf links of the country club near
here to-day. She was prominent club
woman.
.N,o,rthfeld, Mass. July s1.-Harry
Field jr., thirteen year old son Of MI
and Mrs. Harry Field, of West North
field, was killed when lightning struck
the barn in which he had taken refuge
during the severe electrical storm that
passed over Mortified and vicinity this
afternoon.
WORCESTER, Mass, July a1.-Licht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Statesmen Top List
In Alimony Club
AT Ludlow Street
Chauffeurs, ID, Next; Only I
Plumber, No Bartenders;
All Dry, and Many Educat-
ed; 2 Women Prisoners

Sheriff David II. Knott's annual re-
port of the activities of Ludlow Street
Jail ard the Alimony Club, which is
the chief feature Of that ancient in
stltution, were made public yesterday.
The document shows there were 210
prisoners, including two women, in the
jail during the year ended July l. OF
this number forty-three remained
only one day, forty-two for two days
and thirty three for three days, while
nineteen were detained from one to
three months, and two from six months
to a year.
The report apparently bears ont the
recent statement of a socioogst that
statesmen get into more matrimonial
muddles than any other class of men.
In the last year there were sixteen
statesmen in Ludlow Street Jail. How
ever, they were pressed by chaufeurs,
of whom thirteen passed varying terms
behind the bars. Other professions
represented among the sojcurners in
the alimony payers bastile were jour-
nalism, the stage and medicine.
Those who seek an argument on pro-
hibition in all statistics may be able
to work something out Of the fact that
no saloonkcepers or bartenders were
committed during the last twelve
months. Only one plumber honored the
place with his presence, and while
there he hired one of the chauffeurs
to work for him upon their release.
There wee three prisoncs, who were
only seventeen years old. The Oldest
was seventysix, and there were Two
who were seventy-two. The largest
number of prisoners above forty was
six at the age of forty-Siy
In the matter of education the Jail
has record for the year of which its
managers might we'll be proud. Thirty
six of the men prisoners and the two
women had college education, while
40 had received a common school
training, and only thirty-two were
without any schooling. All the mem
bers of the Alimony Club for the wear
confessed they did not use liquor.
The negro race had only three repre-
sentatives in the Jail in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Call Sent to sBuddies'
By Leader in athletics

An appeal has been issued to
Kings County posts by Harry r.
Newcone, chairman of the
athletic committee Of The Legion
in that borough, for greater in
terest in the program planned
for the summer and early fall.
Post commanders who have
not named an athletic officer are
asked to do so Immediately and
have them prepare for an early
meeting of the committee. Each
post is to be represented.
Chairman Newcome asks that
the names of post delegates
designated by the commanders
be sent to him at once at county
headquarters, 1873 Schermerhorn
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

10000 msn out of work In Toronto and
that is matter which interests me. be-
cause we have millions of people st home
proposing TO emigrate."
Lord Northcliffe and his party were
entertained to-day by Leighton Nc
Carthy, Toronto lawyer A round of
golf and visit 20 farm made up the
program.
The visitor and his party left tonight
for Winnjpeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Danish Prince Goes 10 Sea

COPENHAGEN, July By MaiD.-
Prince Axel, of Denmark, who is q
captain in the Danish navy and a
nephew of Queen Alexandra of Eng
land, has joined the mercantile marine
Tor the next three years and has just
sailed as captain of the big motorship
Asia, of the East Asiatic Company. for
San Francisco.