davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Indianapolis Produce

Eggs-Fresh. 1SQ19c. Butter
Packing stock, 17Q1sc. Poultry
Fowls, 16921c; leghorn fowls, 1sc;
broilers, ~ to pa ID. size, soc;
broilers under 1A lbs. S2c; leghorn
broilers at discount; cocks. 12c; stays,
12c; young hen turks, S lbs. and up,
Csc; old tom turks, use; young tom
turks, 10 lbs. up, csc; Gull thin tar
keys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and up,
1850; geese. 10 lbs. and Up, 12c;
squads, IL lbs. to dozen, $5Q5.50; old
guineas, per dozen. So.
Butter-LocaI dealers are paying S5
Q36c per ID. for butter delivered in
Indianapolis.
Butterfat-LocaI dealers are pay
ing S5c per ID. for butterfat delivered
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Deaths.

George Schite, 81, S23 Dawson,
diabetes mellitus.
Ona Campbell, AZ, Long Hospital,
cholechystitis.
Cora Hoffman, 81, Central Indiana
Hospital, arterio sclerosis.
William Willis. rs, 4440 Schofield,
mitral reorganization.
Annie Switzer, IS, 1716 Prospect,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Winifred Gordon, 80, city hospital,
chronic interstitiat nephritis.
Earl Jobe, &c, 1649 North Delaware,
~peritonitis.
Infant Harmon, 1 day, 500 South
West, premature birth.
Carrie Estelle Hornshee. &c, Birch
wood, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thomas Moore, %. city hospital,
fractured skull, accidental.
Harlan Eden Nicholas, II, Long
Hospital. general peritonitis.
Glen Daniels. 65, S25 Locke, acute
dilation of heart.
Infant Freeland. > hours, city hos
pftaI. premature birth.
Clyde Thompson. 20, 1922 East
Frat, lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, June 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 6 0,000; market, 10 to 25 cents
lower; bulk Of sales, S9.65Q10.70; top.
S1O.75; heavies. $1O.25G10.5O; me
diums, $10.4O01O.70: lights, $10.65Q
1915; light lights. S1O.40410.65; pack
ing sows. smooth. $9.10G9.60; packing
sows, rough, $8.5009.20; pigs. $500
1850. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket, steady to strong. Beef steers
Choice and prime. $9.40Q10.h; me-
dunn and good. S9G9.40; good and
choice, SS.60G9.50; common and me
dunn. S6.S5 $3.50. Butcher cattle
Heifers. S5.50qS.40; COWS, S4Q7.25;
bulls, S4G6.25. Gamers and cutters
Cows and heifers. S2.85g4; Gamer
steers, S3.75G5; veal calves, light
handyweight. S7.25QS; feeder steers,
$5-65Q7.75; stocker steers. s507.65;
stocker COWS and heifers, S3.5005.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 13, 900;
market. mostly 25 cents higher; good
to choice lambs, S12Q13.50; Gull and
common lambs. S7G11.59; yearling
wethers. ~SS.50Q11.5O; ewes, S3.25Q8;
Gull and common ewes, S1.50Q3.25;
breeding ewes, S5G11.25; feeder lambs,
'S10.75Q12.
CINCINNATI. June 26-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market slow and steady
to 10c lower; all grades good swine,
$1,000; pigs, S10.75; roughs, S8.75;
stays, S5.5005.75. Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market good grades steady and
plain and common grades weak; bulls
slow and steady; calves, $1,000 down.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5000:
market steady; ewes, S1G5; choice
lambs, S13913-50; seconds, IS; culIs,
IS.
CLEVELAND. June 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, 10 cents to Is
csnts higher; workers. and pigs, S11.35;
mixed and mediums, SLIPS; roughs.
$3.50; stays. $5G5.50. Cattle Receipts.
1900; market, 20 cents lower. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 1000; market,
steady; top. $14. Calves-Receipts,
100; market, steady; top, s11.50.
EAST BUFFALO, June 26.-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000; market, active;
workers.. S11.35 Q11.55; pigs, S11.35Q
1.50; mixed, s1I.3OQ11.5O; heavles.
S11.10011.40; roughs. s8Q9: stays, So
as. Cattle-Receipts 5000: market,
active; feeders. S1.5005.75; shipping
steers. sS.5O69.90; butcher grades.
$6.50QS.75; heifers. S5QS; bulls, $3.50
>Q6; cows, S4G6.5O; mich COWS and
springers. s4OQS5. Calves-Receipts.
$500; market, active; Gull to choice,
$3.5OQ5.25. Sheep and lambs Re
reipts, 1000; market, active: choice
lambs, s13.5OQ14; Gull to fair lambs, 81
sG13; yearlings. S7Q1O-5O; sheep. sag
-5O.
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000, market, 20 TO 20
cents lower; mixed and butchers.
s10.7OQ10.75; pigs. S10.25Q10.65; bulk
Of sales, $10.70610.75. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market. best cattle
steady and others weak to shade
lower; native beef steers, S96s.60;
yei-ling steers and heifers, $9G9.60:
COWS, s3.50G6.50; stockers and feed
ers. 1896; calves. s3.509s.50; can
ners and cutters, s2.25Q3.75. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, $500; market,
steady; mutts<1A95 $3.50; good to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
choice lambs, s1o.5O912.25; Gamers
and choppers, $192.

PITTSBURGH, June 2e.-Hogs-
Receipts, $500; market. Is cents
higher; prime heavies. s11911.25;
mediums. $11.70911.75; heavy york
crs, $1L.7O011.75; light workers.
S11.65Q11.75; pigs. $11.25911.50;
roughs, $500; stays. $5.26Q5.5o;
heavy mixed, s11.40Q11.6o. Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market. steady; choice
S9.5oG9.75; prime, sS.75@s.25; good,
Ss.7599.25; good, $8.75@s.25; tidy
butchers, s7.75QS.25; common, $3.50
96.50; common to good fat bulls, SO
96; common to good fat cows. $3.50
$3.50; heifers, $7Qs.25; fresh COWS
and sprtngers. S5OQ95; veals, S11.5o;
heavy and thin calves, $6q9. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. $500; market.
SOC higher: prime wethers. $6.50Q7;
good mixed. *5.50Q6.5O; fair mixed,
S4.50@5.50; culls and commons, $40
4; good to choice lambs. S13Q13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
WAR SECURITIES STOLEN
Thief OverIooks Big Haul In Making
Smaller One.

Mrs. Mary Mills, 1922 Highland
Place. today requested detectives to
try to ecove four Liberty bonds
each worth $500 and 800 worth of
War Savings Stamps. These she
missed Saturday afternoon when she
returned to her home after having
been away on a two weeks visit. The
bonds and stamps were in a closet in
her room. The thief overlooked saw
ing stamps valued at $1,400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
GARLAND TO Give
4 MILLION AWAY
TOSOMEC CHARITY
Eccentric Millionaire Is Deaf to
the Appeal of His Baby
Boy.
NO REUNION WITH HIS WIFE
Within a Month Garland Says
He Will Be Ready to Give
Away His Money.
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, June 26.-
Baby fingers are reaching out to tie
again the severed home bonds of
Charles Garland and his wife. But
even the baby influence is not enough.
The little chap, born April 81. has
not succeeded. And he is not going to
succeed. says Garland, the millionaire
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whose love clinic at
his woodland farm off the Plymouth
o asst January not only cost him
his family but failed as an experiment.
Garland. breaking a silence OF
months. says there has been no REQ
o~nciliation; hat there will be done;
that he and his family ARE friends"
only; hat his radical views are I'M
changed-that the coming Of the baby
son has made no dlfference!
Love gone, his fortune is going soon,
too. Within a month, Garland said,
he will have completed plans to give
away the million dollars he inherited
and which for n year he refused TO &C.
cept. The million is going to charity.
he says-but he declines to disclose the
beneiciaries or the method.
She VIII Not Return
mo, Mrs. Garland is not here"
Garland said. coming out Of the new
chicken coop he has just built. What
90 you mean by reconciliation?"
THAT you and your family viii live
together" it was explained.
mo we are not going to live to-
gether."
THE baby that Just came-doesn't
that change things?"
"No-that was not unexpected, you
know" he said. gravely.
Have you seen the baby?"
"Yes-I have seen him."
Has he been here? And his mother
and your little girl, Margaret"
"Yes-but not to stay"
Are they coming TO stay?"
NO, they are not. I can say that
much"
A divorce was impending, il was said
some months ago; at that time Gar
land said he wouldn't contest it.
Asked II a divorce was planned now,
he replied:
Not by me-. And he intImated Mrs.
Garland had no such plans. adding.
~ hES ltLltS- uUQ Will CONTINUE TO
be. Mrs. Garland and 1 understand
each other"
To Give Money Away.
The farm, hidden away in the woods.
has been 'sllcked up" The century
old shack now houses Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewen. who divide raising vegetables
and cooking meals between them.
Garland has built q new franc shack
for himself. a low structure like n
camping cottage. with the name
"D.ghton Villa" painted on a small
sign over the door. There Is also q
new barn.
Garland intimated he would dispose
Of his entire fortune. He had close to
a million left after settling $500. 900 on
his daughter when the break occurred.
Garland is cold. phlegmatic. slow to
anger; smiles rarely; studies every
question carefully and answers slowly
and gravely.
He is tall. slender and dark, still
wears his tiny trim mustache, and is
sunburned from working hatless in the
garden and about the chicken coop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Births


Russell and Furney Lee, 1913 Fair
view. girl.
Frank and NIathilda Hundley. 3119
Robson, girl.
Paul and Rebecca Nechemias. 936
South Meridian, girl.
Ellsworth and Naomi Carroll, 1924
Brookside, boy.
Charles and Blanche Taylor. 326
Koehne, boy.
Clarence and Fern Dowden, 1115
West Eighteenth. boy.
Thomas and Grace Barnhill, 1923
West Twenty-Seventh. girl.
John and Ruth Kashman. 416 West
South. girl.
Ralph and Esther Fairbanks, IS
Eastern, girl.
Leon and Lois Leondiades. 14O
Bright. boy.
Omer and Inia Stump. 36O2 East
Twenty-Second, boy.
Harry and Grace Cox, sos Cofey.
boy.
Joe and Myrtle Dfvattario. 9O1
South New Jersey, girl.
William and Anna Breithaupt, 100
Parkway, girl.
NIcEwen and Jessie Holland. 1913
Certer, boy.
Virgil and Bessie Beasley, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Harold and Alma sortwell, Method
tt Hospital, girl.
Joffe and Lois Anterior, Methodist
Hospital. girl.
Edward and Annie Moskoxitz. Meth.
odist Hospital. girl.
George and Ruth Malott, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Clark and Flora Stonewall, 1886
Yandes, girl.
Rudolph and Wnhelmina Price. 1870
English, boy.
Elmer and Ruth Glance. city hos
pitaI, girl.
John and Cleo Teeters. city hospital.
girl.
Clarence and Florence Butterfeld,
city hospital, girl.
Isaac and Bessie Wilson, city hos
pital. boy.
Charles and Rose Lauck, 3478 South
Delaware, girl.
Charles and Helen Hinderknecht
1910 Southern, girl
Arthur and Elsie Lyons, $50 North
Rural, girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
FIFTEEN OF MISSING LAND
Crew Of Schooner Puritan Believe
Othar Lost His Life

HALIFAX, June 26.-FTfteen OF
the sixteen missing members Of the
crew Of the wrecked Gloucester
schooner Puritan have landed at La
Have on the mainland. about 100
miles from Sable Island. where tho
vessel vas lost. according to word
reaching here today. Christopher
Johnson Of Gloucester, the one man
u~naccounted for, is believed to have
lost his life when a dory capsized as
the crew was leaving the Puritan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Close a Office.

The office of the treasurer Of State
was closed from Il o'clock until 2
o'clock today in respect to Henry
Davies, father of Ora J. Davies. State
Treasurer, whose funeral was held at
New London.
Several State officials. including
William G. Oliver, auditor, and Ben
Urbahns, deputy State Treasurer, at.
tended the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
5000 Diamond Ring Gone.

A diamond ring worth 5000 disap-
peared from the Mushroom at the
White Cafeteria Sunday. Mrs. Peter
j. Byrne, oil North Meridian street,
said she left the ring in the wash
room and when she returned a few
minutes lated it was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
ON WAY TO PENITENTIARY
Nineteen Sentenced on Friday Start
for Atlanta on Monday.

Nineteen prisoners, sentenced to the
Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga, by
Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal
Court Friday, left for Atlanta this
afternoon.
In the party were Clarence Wamp-
ner and James P. Knight, formerly
teIlers at the Indiana National bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Marriage

Kenneth S. Johnson. 1914 N. Hi
nois t............. .....-.-.-.23
Eunice I. Lowe, SAP Hfbben St. rs
Roger Colley, 541 Bright St.. 27
Lucy Adams. 654 Douglas st.. &c
Robert E. Clements, 141s S. New
Jersey st-..-...... ........... %
Gladys E. Ward, 253S English Y 81
Joe Anderson, 364 ". Sixteenth st. 81
Rebecca HouchIns. 40S w. Six
teenth st..--...... -......-... IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Antoists Escane Hurt.

Eight occupants of an automobile
driven by T. L. Newkirk, who lives
near Lawrence, escaped injury when
II turned over at Sherman drive and
Massachusetts avenue Sunday. Mrs,
Newkirk and their six children were
the other passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
RAIDER Blames Patriotism
By United Press

CHICAGO, June 26.-Patriotism is
blamed for increased kissing by
American girls by Evangelist Paul
RAIDER. Some one should tell them
the war is over" he warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Dry Saloon Robbed.

Detectives today are searching for
a burglar who entered Oscar Par
celle's dry drink saloon, Washington
street and State venue A candy
vending machine, valued at s12, which
contained 200 pennies, vas missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

The following are today's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on tho
Indianapolis markets Of Swift & Co:
Ribs-No. 2. tic; No. 3. 13c, Loins
No. 2, Toe; No. 8. &c. PAtes-No. 2,
&c; No. 3, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Cavalry Tronn to Picnic

Plans for the annual picnic and re-
union of Troop B, Indiana Cavalry,
were made today at a meeting in the
Office Of DR.. Frank E. Long. 220 Pen
way building. president of the Re.
union Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Fire a Bridge

A cigarette stub was blamed today
for flames discovered in the frame
work of the West Tenth street bridge
over White River by a squad of police.
Only slight damage was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
EVERY ARMY OFFICER TO
BE MADE GOOD ATHLETE
West Point Academy Program Calls
for More Proficiency.
BY CULLEN CAIN.

WEST POINT, N. z, June e.
You have doubtless seen the West
Point cadets drill, either in the flesh
or in pictures; their parade forma-
lions are the pride of the coupntry.
But the other day I had the privilege
to see the gray battalions" In a dis
tinctively different formation. and yet
still one hat Is. I maintain, also the
pride of the country. The study
hours for the day had ended; classes
were done, an dthe nthe call came at
$50 for drill and athletics. Half of
the corps were to drill on the parade
ground for an hour or more, and the
other half were to take part In COM
petitive sports.
Within ten minutes after the call
the cadets began to flow into the quad
rangle within the barracks, and their
smart gray uniforms had been
changed for the toys Of the athletic
field. An officer shouted a peremp-
tory command and instantly some $50
boys stepped into perfect formation.
What a thing to see within the grim,
gray walls OF that ancient and famous
military SCHOOL, They had formed by
companies in faultless array, the
baseball legions standing shoulder to
shoulder. with their jaunty caps set
straight an dtrtm; the soccer men
were banded together, the pare legs
of the track men shone white in the
sunlight, tennis regalia and lacrosse
toys and golf outfits all were repre-
sented here by rigid, alert. eager
young men.
Only the day before I had seen
them swing by in their long-tailed
coats Of gray, their brass buttons
cleaning and their rifles aslant. flow
ing like a river OF steel. And by my
faith, they looked no less imposing
and fine in their athletic array.
The officer gave another command
and the cadets marched foul abreast
through the sally port into the
street, where five Army trucks wait
ed to carry them to their athletic
fields. The first companies for drill
were marching on the field as the
trucks rolled by. Stern, set faces 60
ing to drill duty; happy, eager faces
going to play.
Many Different Kinds of Sport.
OF course, you know hat for many
years they have had every species Of
athletics at West Point. Tho Cadet
football and baseball terms have
struggled in many a famous contest;
lacrosse. soccer, tennis. basketball
have been played at the Point for a
long time; an dthey have boxed there
and swan. and had all kinds Of gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Thieves Get Banjo.

They will beat a tom-tom at Ravens.
wood tonight. Somebody stole the
banjo from the cottage of William
Barb, 612 Colorado avenue. Barb told
the police the instrument was worth
coo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Courts to Adjourn.

All Marion County courts, except
Criminal and juvenile, will adjourn
Friday for two months. Criminal and
juvenile courts will adjourn for one
month at the end of next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Invited to Lunch.

Members of the Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce have been invited 20
visit the kitchens and plant Of the
Van Camp Packing and Products
Company Friday. June 30, and TO
lunch at the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Domestic Silence Course

CHICAGO. Ill. June 26.-'Domestic
silence" courses were recommended
here as a means of solving the divorce
evil by the Rev. John Norris Hall.
They should be taken by both bride
and groom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Garage Burglarized

Burglars entered the Bethel Ave
nue. Garage, 1922 Bethel avenue. dur
ing the night. Tires and flashlights
formed the loot carried away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

PILLOW TUBING-40 inches wide,
good heavy tubing that will wear and
launder; regular 45c 90
quality, yard zoe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

4 e ss AZ 81 M
- - $50 vs6 = 1Dl 49,
11oes Y l W $50
aulIie = # ~ 81 -
~ IN ~ - leGnS|
~ IShds q y1idG 01InaG ~
vh0n ~ - : IDgalky - -
Ch1istmaa tEoo cnk
II lnfSer past eftl1tD Week II
dono II 6opeanhar and 0c1o6oe.I
UsualIys ~ fafm, Ann1s Ao1aane1
from DIR Wo1k n - lne1O0t
6e1dn an ayntIAh3a III ~ yeag.
the ShoRtA61 of h1of - booa
such that the coglp11des WeFe com
pelled to recruit U0eEer1 II thu
cities snd pay lafee tf1msDeefattDn
charges 70 ct fhsn 70 tAe sceas a
their labofB.
Frsight Cssl1 Msgs.
Tho trses are bouhd n nnndles
loe from two to Stx, aceur6ing To
size and usually are shipDed . Aat
cars. This year. the oo4panies
have bsen compelled = ukiltse Aox
cars or any rolling stoCkD available
with the result that TRANSPORTATION
not only has been slow bat han
been expensive.
The larger portion II the supply
for New York and the Atlantic
cities will come from CanAda this
year although . portion .of the
trees win be shipped from Yer.
mont. Normally the trees are cut
/ IN Ma Nn~lAnA 0.va< am nAhap~r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
Mems

0vrprnAnn An 49,
-, ..'~1 90 800. ~ Is
- ~. aIuIn .eJ.at =
I welxht A,ou l,as =
.s4sy u i:a anu u u,.'ei1
s 49, < L1ed o. ul l.I
hsMc o IL 49,, n'.s1 oe..s 70.
1Aeo Dacn, some Mu:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
new YORK TIMES
BUYS WAR MEMOIRS
OF LLOYD GEORGE
In Conjunction With Chicago
Tribune, It Pays Record Price
for the American Rights.
POUND STERLING A WORD
The Premier's Probable Total
for World Rights, and He
Gives It All to Charity.
HE IS NOW BUSY WRITING.
Doing All the Work Hinself-WIu
Describe Critical Times IN
the Waf Period.
HE IS NOW BUSY WRITING
From Tho new Yorf Times
Friday. Bsrt. Is
osp1nsnt fs7s. b. Ths New YSYk rinss c,msA,S.
BY Wireless "a Tuv Nv,- yo. - a.>-

osr1nsnt fs3s. b. Ths New YS,k rinss oumvA,S.
BY Wireless to THE NEW Yosx, rrxu.
LONDON. Sept. IA contr.ot T..
tween tho Right Hon.. David Lloyd
ueorse' M. p. OF io Downing Street.
don. and THE NEw YoRx TixEs,
acting IN conjunction with Tho Chicago
Tribune for serrai rights In the publi-
cation os tho work comprising the war
memoirs Of the British Prime Minister
nAs now been signed BY MA tloyd
1eorse and, duplicate Of tho Contract
ON its way to the United States "a
TSeeivs tho signatures OF the otftAr con-
tfacting parties.
reports In irresponsible quarter. Yn.,
fhe matter had been settled some tim.
ago can be dismissed as saseless. rns
contract has just been signed ana
delivered.
Tnae II Is tho biSsest contract of n.
Kind heed hardly be stated. The Pr,r,~
minister will receive a total sup, Sor
his memoirs which wilI not SaiI very
tar short OF ono pound sterling e~per word.
ana every penny Of tho profit ne 4, rotnr
20 distribute in war charities. Tho fIsurS
$4,000 has been mentioned In publfA
print a. the price to be paid. but that
was more or lcas intelligent 4. ssvor,
ana. represents only part OF tho total
sum which tho world Is willing to nay
Tor The interest OF reading tho personal
IVcorus OF the great war by the ono
statesman who played . great role from
aug. =. lOlf. TO Nov. IL. 1918. and stu
remains at tho head or affairs in hi.
own country.
Prices Double Those EH-KAlsyr ot~
The. interest shown by. CchsinshtAi
Europe in Mr.. Lloyd Georges memoirs
has been extraordinary. Curtis Brown.
Limited. the weii-kno~n international
publishing burcau. which II acting A.
the British Prime Minister'S literary
aSents. states that tho demand for thu
mepoirs both In regard to serial pub
licetion and book rights 10 Unprecedented |
In the history Of pubiishing.
Il 70 safo to soy tho work win be
translated into the language OF every
country which owns a printing press. |
South America jumped at the opportuA
nifty and most Of the rights Of pubiica-
tion In that part of the world have IL. /
ready. been or are being disposed ok
Every country In Europe IL makjnr oo&
tracts for serial and book publication.
Even Bulgaria and Finland have ap. /
piled.
II looks A. II = total more than eJo0,- i
600 win bo attained. not one cent Of |
which will be retained by the Prime
Minister. Nearly every contract 90 far
mhds has becn exactly double the cor
responding contract made for the sx.
Kaiser's book on the war. and the deal
= by far the largest ever made Tor .
~~>&
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
The Memoirs Of the E.x-Kaiser
Will Begin Next Sunday, September II, ii
&be Nem 1Bork &iutes
and Continue Daily and Sunday for 80 Days

The William H. German Kaiser will circulated and will
Japa South Africa
of public
Maylan and of lubh
tnm eexK eopn ndsa 0
andn addition is hsmsw be pubnh the
am Of H.
pont t rr ntp n
wnfnd
and tina make chac man
hero onyt himself
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

will be for readers of the exKas order The New
York Times advance The the serial and the
will be widespread and the newsdeal only supply the
demand ordering ahead Unsod copies The New York Times
returnable, and nevsdealers accordingly
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Continuing publication records
exPeadn Wilson, Chr Nm Vnrk Unra has
secured the the Memoirs the
British Prime David George