davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Gold and OPIUM
A Story of Adventure in
the East Indies

a American sailor, with the his
~ toric name Jack Barry, finds
himself out Of a job in the
Dutch East Indies. That is the open
ing of Captain A. f. Dingle's "Gold
Out of Celebes" (Little, Brown), a
novel Of stirring adventures in re-
mote island The plot develops from
the incident Of mystery about gold
discovered in river sand of Celebes.
that should be forwarded to Dutch
merchant in safety, but fails to come
through IN proper quantities and in
the wonted manner of transfer. The
Dutchman sends a conhdant, one Little,
to the island to look into conditions.
and Little picks up Barry as lieutenant
and skipper Of the brigantine Berang.
Once under way in the miasmic
jungles Of the island, the two men
tumble into a series of marvellous ad.
ventures and dances with death. Barrv
meets young woman and promptly
falls in love with her He has to. for
1T takes man like Robert Loui,
Stevenson to get away with a yarn Of
this kind without woman present, and
Captain Dingle is lost in the shadow of
one hand of r. l.. s. However. the
story is n thriller of sorts, chiefly
valuable for its pictures of life in the
Dutch East Indies and it's fidelity in
chapters that concern the sea. ships
and rigging. A man who knows n ward
from a forestry can see that Dingle
has trod the quarter deck.
ANY boy Of sixteen or twenty. or anv
tired old chap who isn't too nice about
the precise in prose, will find Gold
Out of Celebcs" means Of relaxation.
especially In its account Of porv
scrap with wild arrow shooting. spcar
hurting natives who illuminate tho
final pages.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
MAJOR ELMER HASLETT author of "Lalck ON thu
1N Wing" published By E. P. Ds>ttom e Co.
British Rule In India
!. Ramsay Macdonald Gives 1t Pretty Clean
Bill of Health

YIN VIEW of j. Ramsay Mac
donald's reputation as an un-
compromising radical and anti
imperialst, his criticism Of
British rule in India in "The Govern
ment Of India" (Huebsch) seems sur
prisingly mild, not to say favorable.
Perhaps the author is better ac-
quanted with the facts Of the case
than the Hindu exiles in this country
who are accustomed to dwell upon the
sufferings Of their native country
under British administration. Or, per-
haps, he wishes to establish q reputa-
tion for sanity and moderation in case
some future Liberal British govern
ment may call upon him to accept a
post in connection with Indian affairs
If Mr. Macdonald may be accepted
as reliable witness, Englands achieve
ments in India are nothing short Of
monumental. This vast country, with
its approximately 800 100000 inhabi-
tants, is held with very slight exer-
else Of military force through mere
confidence in the good will of its
foreign rulers. The members of the
Indian civil service-the body that
actually governs India-are animated
by the highest motives in dischacgins
their duties. In the authors opinion
they have been unwise in opposing a
moro liberal distribution of Offices
among natives, but he is inclined to
ascribe this attitude to a fear that
efficiency of administration may de-
cline if it is intrusted to unskiled
hands.
Mr. Macdonald makes a large number
of suggestions for the liberallzing and
s1mpllfication OF the governmental ma
chlnery Of India. He advocates increas
ing participation of Hindus in the
government OF their country, a gradual
extension of the principles of repre-
sentative government. so far as they
are compatible with Indian conditions,
and Encouragement of England's fiscal
policy IN regard to India. His sugces-
tlons are generally moderate in tone,
however, and many Of them have been
entirely or partially realized in the
recent Montagu Chelmsford report
Caste" says the author, "is by far
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

and away the most predominating in
f1uence on Indian life" Probably no
one in the world Is so miserable as the
Indian pariah, or outcast. who is con-
demned from birth to a life of degra-
dation and misery The evil features
Of the caste system, however, are dis
appearing before a number of inf1u-
ences. Christianity and Mahometan-
ism are making converts at a fairly
rapid rate, and these converts are freed
from the caste stigma. Moreover, pro-
gressive and educated Hindus are rap
idly coming to realize the blighting
effects of caste upon their races de-
velopment.
Mr.. Macdonald describes various cur
rents In the nationalist sentiment of
India. He shows that the old breach
between Moslem and Hindu is becom-
ing healed, and that the Mahometans
are making approaches to the Indian
National Congress, from which they
formerly held aloof SO far the or
ganized Hindus and Mahometans con-
stitute an opposition to the govern
ment--an opposition without power or
sponsibility. The author believes that
the path of the British officials would
be made easier if this opposition were
given an opportunity to try It's hand
at constructive measures.
Mr.. Macdonald foresees that devel-
ment of an Indian proletariat with the
increasing industrial development Of
! the country. 1ndustrialization has not
proceeded very far, but the erection OF
factories is already making inroads
upon the old simple agricultural life Of
India, organized about the village.
Strikes are already becoming common
in India, and Indian workmen are quite
| receptive to Western methods of or
ganization.
The author is convinced that Eng
lands mission is to bring India gradu
ally to the status of self governing
dominion. He sees and indicates the
difficulties which lie in the way of the
achievement Of this IDEAL but he be-
lieves that they can be overcome by
| f1rmness and patience. In the success
full fulfillment of the mission he sees
the future good both of England and
of India.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

~ THE bill of fare at the little
restaurant where we sip iced
coffee of spring nights is a
legend that the delicacies
served there are "the cream of the
best" 1t occurs 70 US that the proprie-
.ors of this place and the committee
from the Society of Arts and Sciences
which selected the O. Henry Memorial
Award Prize Stories for 1919, published
by Doubleday, Page & Co., are allied
spirits. The collection of short stories
published under the imposing title set
down above represents about as we'll
as any collection can represent the
cream of the best that is being pre-
sented in our magazines to-day. Some
of the cream. Of course, is only single
quality, and there are some drops
Of rather thin blue milk, but the meta
phorical bottle, as an entity, provides
wholesome fare.
The committee has awarded the first
prize to Margaret Prescott Montague
for her story. "England to America,
published originally in THE Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

the humanities. as Germany has done.
We must see that the school introduces
young people into useful livelihood and
trains them at the same time to be
good citizens"
With such plan for bringing Mex
leo into the sisterhood of nations as
a responsible, orderly member no
thoughtful and generous citizen of the
hostile criticism. 1t would be req
pleasure to witness the distracted re-
public gaining cohesive strength
through the diffusion OF a system of
national education. For such ends we
would intervene and gladly
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
A Book for Boys

~ NE of the safest formula in
book reviewing is the statement
that "boys Of all ages will like
this book" The formula is not as safe
az 1T used to be, for boys arc growing
sophisticated, and some Of them even
write novels about college life.
However, with this fact in mind, we
may recommend Warren II. Miller's
The Ring -Necked Grizzly" (Applcton)
as raiRht-forward adventure story.
marrcd only by few pages of war
time recruiting propaganda Although
the book is intended for youths-"boys
OF all ages will like this book"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

M uel Guy Inman's Inter
vention in Mexico" (Do-
RAM In chapter on Car
rama is long quotation from one OF
THAT unfortunate gentleman's recent
utterances.' Here are two brief pithy
sentences from said quotation: Mex
lco is going rapidly ahead. 1t is at
peace" And to-day poor old Vcnusti-
ano lies under the sod. The peace"
had been one of drop curtain quietly
dlab, about to rise on scene of rcvo-
luton with Carranza himself at the
dead center of rife fire
We have not been cruel in the above
rather satiric paragraph 1t has been
written to emphasize what really does
not need emphasis in repetition, the
stark fact that Mexico is pretty
dangerous fireworks. We agree with
Mr.. 1nman in his contention that
s!ruggle at arms with Mexico would al
nee develop into a clash between races.
between two national conceptions. and
result in a prolonged, wearying con-
ing of the Mexican ctizenry through
R general education along American
lines. He pleads for an intervention
by the United States, but it must be
an intervention with the weapons of
the schoolroom.
Will Mexico welcome our coming to
her with a program of books and black
boards? Professor Ezequiel Chavez,
one Of her leaders in education, has
expressed the general idea" as fol-
lows:
"Our whole national life has been one
immense factory to manufacture the
governing classes. The foreigners have
controlled our commercial life, oper-
ated our mines, our railroads, our
stores, our factories. The Mexican
has not been willing to risk either capi-
tai or his own convenience in CONNER
cial enterprises. Since the foreigner
has carried on all of our economic
life, what is there left to the Mexican
to do? Why, simply to govern. And
so our schools have prepared men for
governing. We need more and differ
ent kinds of training: Our people need
to enter many othef lines, instead of
being simply shut up, az in the past,
to becoming physicians, lawyers and en-
gineers. Our educational system must
change, so that it can direct the young
people into fifteen professions instead
Of into three, and into twenty or thirty
different modes Of gaining their living
and contributing to society. The new
school should tuTn itself to developing
/ do not mean to make our education
entirely practical, leaving out all of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Psychic Mystery
A Book of Revelations
From the Spirit World
G60 UR Unseen Guest" by an
" anonymous author (Harper's), ,

(6H UR Unseen Guest" by an
" anonymous author (Harper's)
challenges comparison with
Margaret Cameron's "Seven Purposes"
FREDERICK Gaylord" of whose pur
ported communications from the spirit
world most Of the latter work consist
ed, figures prominently in this more re-
cent record of supposed revelations
from the dead. Both books are also alike
IN having most of the messages come
through a ouja board. They are still
further similar in dealing chiefly with
philosophical problems. Moreover.
granting that the psyche analysts are
correct in claiming that nothing that
has ever entered our consciousness ever
leaves our memory, there is nothing in
either of these books that cannot be
adequately explained by mental telep-
athy. Both demand and abundantlv
deserve thoughtful and thorough study,
however, and we know of no other
books on psychical research that rival
them in combining straightforward,
sober and strictly scientific attitude
with attention-arousing and imagina-
t'on-lntrlguing accounts. Finally, both
are books not word of which is to be
skipped.
Our Unseen Guest" seemed to us an
even greater and more gripping book
than The Seven Purposes" however,
for its supposed "spirit' author is in
:erested in the least understood of all
phenomcna-consciousness What he has
to say upon its nature is at once reas-
enable and radical, sane and striking,
clear and comprehensive 1t actually
fuses into one fascinating philosophy
or, rather, religion-the fundamentals
OF many. Whatever may be it's value as
a contribution to psychcal research, its
value as contribution to thought
about the larger aspects Of life seems
to us indisputnbly great
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
is charming tale and its anna,
enhanced by happy ending into vi,
every one seems to fit perfectly
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
Behind The Purple Curfs;,
SECRETS
OF DETHRONED
ROYALTY

BY PRINCESS R.fDZIN1LL
.fntAor Of "The Dinllusion, >,
Croz>n Princess" ffc.
illustrated. SEQ. Cloth, sm
a love story is of universal =.
peal, no matter how insipnisc,r
may be the persons involved ~.
when ROYALTY is the subject Of y.
tale the interes; is increased ~. '
dred-told. In this volume ;Ae sn,1~.
relates we'll authenticated an-cao,..
connected with Russian. Aus,r;s.
and German royal pcrsonages and
court life, which heretofore b,r.
been known only to a small and :.
lect circle
Adventures Win "Spooksv
THE ROAD
TO EN.DOR
By L. n. JONES
Nlnrafrd Cloth, sn
"A true story OF absorbing in,c,
est. There is no hook like it. Apsn
from Its interest as a story the hooI
has, and means TO have, value a.
evidence against the spook mani,
Tn ResIfg>. Nesv Yo,,
THE BEST FICTION
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
locke ar His Best"
THE HOUSE
OF BALTAZAR

dy WILLT7.W = TFILhF
4uthor NJ "Thr Rough Road. "Ttt
Beloqed Tnqdkond," rtc,
o0h thousand CloM, aN
Until read The House Of Bal
tazsr' thought that Mr. Lock,
would never again write ANYTHING
that would appeal 70 me SO much as
his Beloved Nagabond But this
new book wrestles in my mind tor
high honors; ii is just as fine as the
novel thought was surely his mat
terpiecc. -Frauk Bacon IN HedrdJ
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Pick of the Short Story Crop of American Magazine

that they will be disappointed in this
delicate whimsey about Kit Marlowe.
The 0. Henry Memorial Award Prize
Stories for 1919 (will the committee
kindly publish next years volume with
a less cumbersome title p differs from
most prize volumes in that it contains
work Of interest and of Importance
We are certain that if the committee
Will be so good as to forget about
messages" hereafter, the appearance
Of the book will be worth -whi, %
annual event
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
The Mexican Problem
Mr. Inman Suggests Plan for Constructive and
Peaceful American Intervention

wv E HAVE been reading Sam
~ uel Guy Inman's "Intcr-
vention in Mexico" (Do-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

GIGGgIGIEIa1l9l0f1 Efl1 1z]ElN ElNTEIaIEJSaIGJ5I5zI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

LONDON. Nov. SEAT u special
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
High School and
Menaul to Play for
City Championship

The city championship In football
will be contested for by Menaul and
the high school on saturday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at Washing. ION Park.
Mcnaul school defeated h local high
team In the. first game OF the season
by u score OF Z to ., ON the following
week the high team defeated the In
dian school team 27 to o, the Indians
having already defeated Menaul I to
0. Last week the Indians were only
able to hold the high team to a tie
score. thereby falling out of h race.
Mcnnul school has a strong team us
usual. and ms the score Of the first
game would indicate tumorrow's
match will he close. A lni ge bunch
OF fans for both teams are expected
To see some classy football In the
final clash.
Since this IL the only possible date
on the high school schedule the game
Win be played, rain or shine. The
grass ON the field at Washington
park makes good football possible
even In rainy weather.
The line up FOR the high school
will be: Grentu, center; Marion, right
guard; Denelli. left guard; Wilson,
right tackle; A.. Harrington, left
tackle; Gaines, right end: Salazar,
left end; u. Glassman, quarter; Fer
rcll. fullback; Giomi, left half; y.
Glassmnn. right half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Spor tins News
CREAM OF GRIDIHON
CONTESTS TOMORROW
u. N. M. Game With
Texas Miners to Be
Lively

Determined efforts were started to-
day by staunch supporters OF the
University OF New Mexico and other
citizens to get a record breaking
crowd to the football game which IL
TO be played Saturday afternoon at
Varsity field between h Cherry and
S%liver~and the Texas School OF Mines.
according to close followers OF the
gridiron In New Mexico II Will be
perhaps the best game OF the season
in Albuquerque.
II is pointed out by the hackers Of
the institution that the citizens
should forged Cor a the scff-
BUSINESS OF politics and turn their at
tention to an afternoon OF real recre-
alton. The Texas School OF Mines
has a reputation for gridiron prowess
and the hill men AVE pee practic-
ing hard to bring a victory to the in
stitution that VIII class II In athletics
with leading schools anywhere In
Texas.
IL the crowd Is large other games
Of similar good quality will follow.
II the citizens let the day slip by
without seeing the livclicst football
contest In years. the university. IL Is
said. may have to close It's season
early. The hill men are to meet the
Roswell Military Institute later, but
if the crowd Is not large Saturday,
the game with the military school
may be the last of the aso
Tho reason for his is that the cost
Of Quitting a football team is UNI
usually high and because OF the cN-
pcnsc to the institution in bringing
the Fort Bliss team here. In other
years II TX said the University has not
had to furnish full uniforms for the
players. Previously the players hav-
been able to furnish a part OF their
own equipment, This year the school
stood the expense.
The total cost of furnishing suits
To is men, the smallest number that
can be used for a team K approx
imately Si,t3A. because OF the loss
incurred in the Colorado trip and the
money II will take to bring the two
teams here and expenses FOR the up
keep OF the field and mlscciln' sous
expenses II Is estimated hat the
University Will be out $2,624. MOsl
OF this money must be furnished In
gate receipts at the next two games
II the season is to run It's full
length,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

basketball team defeated tho High
School Freshmen In a game played
at the Indian school gymnasium yes
tcrdHy afternoon. The score was 10
IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
THE PRICE SHE PAWS

There IL hardly an American wom-
an nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time
and energy without paying the pcn-
atty Of M-hcalth 1t may be that
dreadful backarhe. dragging palms,
headaches. or the tor
lures OF IA displacement. II Is the
price she pays. To women in this
condition Lydia H. pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound comes as a boon and
a blessing. A simple remedy made
from roots and herbs which brings
glorious health to suffering women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

been postponed until the following
Saturday. November H.. by that
time Il IN hoped 10 have NIL or the
decorations completed dnd all tho
minor furnishings IN.
The "houscwhrmihgr will be in
charge Of Mrs. II. y. JamiEon. chair
man OF the hotel committee. Mrs. =.
Il. Mclaughlin. Mrs, l.. s.. Peters and
Mfa. A. -. McAlilien. These will be
assisted in receiving by the furnish.
ing committees. composed OF the fol.
iowlngi Miss Ethel Hickey, chair.
man.; Mrs. Aida II. Sims. Miss Kath.
crime McMiilen. Mrs. Paul Roberts,
Mrs. Kenneth Baidtidge and Miss
Lora Lovciace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Troops Fight With
Italian Socialists

VERONA, Italy. Nov. b.-on the
occasion OF the Victory Celebration
a party OF national troops tried 10
enter the town hall which was being
held by tho socialists. TO substitute
the tri-colors for the red flag. Troops
found the socialists armed and shots
were exchanged. a newspaper re-
porter was wounded.
a number OF socialists also were
badly wounded. Ono socialist was
thrown agninst n wall, exploding "A
bomb IN his pocket. lie died on his
way to "a hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

called at the Country club with a
silver trophy offered by the O. A.
Matson company as the prize. Play
will begin at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
This tournament will be a medal
handicap tournament, each man
playing for strokes FOR the entire rs
holes for two Sundays. The handi-
caps will be ~rc-arrangcd ON the basis
Of play In the last tournament. Play
ers will be drawn against each other
and the anne announced later.
The cup Is "a four inch solid silver
cup which will be displayed In Mat
sons window. The winner of the cup
will hold Il permanently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Bear Cats Lose to
Black Cats in First
Bowling Match at Y,

The Bear Cats lost to the Black
Cats in the initial bowling match ut
the Y. NJ. G. A. last night, the ma
iority for the Blacks being by a sub
ssuntin, margin In each of the three
skirmishcs. II was the first OF n
series u mutchcs to be held. The
five men who have the highest aver
age at the end Of the tournament
viii be sent t. El Paso to meet the
Cactus club quintet.
Sgunzini Of the Black Cats made
the highest average. Next Monday
and Tuesday the Boil Cats will meet
the wild Cats. The scores last night
were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

patch to fht L1n1u1 I|HII8 1HI
eat ffnIf were ftttfa Is nIItmHI.
INK 20 cancel orders Tor roIlNH Hnout
a. q rf4nIr o. & recent I|1|t I in
prices. n WIS r1|Iai1Ira ihat in0
loss 10 ~hianchtaiol uuhsd be between
1000. obD p1urI4 and 1,upu|o 900
pounds.
A resolution was paf4fo Nhat 20
cancellations WpuIu be n1TtfI 10 IN
coscR where Terms o. the contract
HAD been kept
WANTEu@udtint ne6 "a lina
Herad Ol1cc sob Dcpt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Auto Crashes Into
Plate Glass Window
OF a Drug Store

An automobile driven by T.. \. Coy.
OIL South Walter street. crashed into
the plate glass window OF the Royal
Drug compauy. Second street and
Gold nvcnio at 1880 o'clock this
morning. Cox was turning east ON
Gold nvenue from socnnd atreet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Two Auto Accidents
Reported Last Night

Two accidents were reported TO the
police last night. J. II. Peak re-
ported that a boy by the name OF
Casmera Chavez stopped in front Of
his car Just as Il stopped at the Y. NJ.
G. A. last night. The boy claimed
the car ian over one OF his feet.
ID. Tafghetta reported to h police
that u hoy on a bicycle ran into his
automoblle at ThIrd Atrcel and Santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
y. ". HOTEL FILLED
TO THE LIMIT
Report for First Month
H Shows Need of
More Rooms

The first months report OF the
new Y. w. c. A. hotel show that tho
institution is operating successfully
and that both the transient and per-
mancnt rooms are filled TO the limit.
We wish Il were larger said Miss
Belle Breediove. hotel manager. "Wo
could use 20 more rooms for perma'
nent girls alone"
Although only nine DON OF the
hotel are reserved for transient
guests. 90 women travellers were ac'
commodated during October. Eleven
is the greatest number that has over
been In the hotel at n time.
The guests come from Detroit,
Hoston, Dubuque, p%ittsburg. Chicago,
Cleveland. Omaha. New York and all
oVer New Mexico as wen. Some OF
them are business women. SONY
sightseeing tourists. some with sick
relatives. others casunl travellers. All
pronounce the hotel excellent ana
attractive.
Twenty-right permanent guests
are living in the hotel. No more
could well be accommodated. The
majority Of the young women are
living two In a room, ALTHOUGH there
are several single rooms. There arc
eight on the waiting list who want To
move into the hotel as soon as a
vacancy occurs.
The formal opening Of the hotel.
which was set for tomorrow. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
INDIAN TEAM TO SANTA rE.

The football team of the United
states indian school of Albuquerque
will meet the Santa l'o Indian achool
team on the ST. Michael college
grounds at santa Fc saturday after
noon. Tho game will start promptly
at $3.50 o'clock and as both teams
have been practicing hard for this
contest u snappy game Is looked Tor.
North Fourth Team Wins
The North Fourth street school
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

Some states are born with equal
suffrage, others achieve it, and the
balance will have it thrust upon
them.-Greenville $50 Piedmont.