davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-19
REV. 7. J. FARLEY DIES AT 81.
Celebrated Golden Jubilee Of His
PrIeSthOOd In 1917.

The Rev. Terence j. Farley. rector Of
the Roman Catholic Church of the I'm.
maculate Conception at Irvington- on
Hudson, who celebmted on Dec. q,
1917, the golden jubilee OF his service
in the priesthood. is dead at the age Of
elghty-One. His first pastorate was
that OF Highland Falls and West Point
and die built the first church in the
diocese and was chaplain OF West Point
seventeen years.
Father Farley was born in Drum
shamro, County Leitrim, Ireland, came
TO this country as a boy and studied
for the priesthood at st. Francis Xavi-
er. receiving holy orders in 1867
Among other pastorates he held was
that OF ST Peters Church. New Brigh-
ton. s ].
The evening world., 1921-03-19
SALVATION WORKER Dies

COmmlSsiOher French Was Aetire
Ia Army" Work Here.
salvation Army officers here are trgsl
ing TO find Bramwell French. craca
swimmer OF the Chicago Athletic Aatoas
citation, reported TO be visiting New
York, to inform him Of the death OF hte'
father Commissioner George p FrerHff
who died in India last Tuesday ~
smallpox.
Commissioner French was actiVe..fni
Salvation Army work in Chicago al14
New York. For some time he was-,Il,
cha rye Of the organization here, untli
h2 WAS sent to India, He Is survived ~
his widow and five children. e.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Rob store Near BrOnxviIIe Police
station.

Burglars broke into the drug store
of Frederick s. Steinmann on Pom
field Road, Bronxville, last night and
stole cigars, candy and drugs valued
at several hundred dollars. he re-
ported TO the village police to- day.
The store Is on the same block with
the police station. across the street
from the Gramatan Hotel
The evening world., 1921-03-19
WOMAN'S PARTY
TO START CAMPAIGN
Will Appeal to President Harding
to Assist in Getting Feminist ! (,
Legislation. fpT

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The new
WOman's National Party will inaugu
rate It's feminist campaign" on April
6, II was announced to-day. by pee
sonally appealing to President Hardg
ing to give the support OF his Admsns
istratiOn 10 a blanket bill remoNiElg :
"all sex determinations In law that
Congress has the power to deal with's-
lie also will be asked to indorse a .
movement 10 have State laws modi-
fed where they exist to the discrinhi-
nation OF women. fals
Congress would make citizenshiD fsfa
women Independent of the NATIONALITY
OF their husbands and remove dia-
ordinations against women in tHtt
civil Service laws and those on the
District OF Columbia. 1t will afftit e
a. "A model for bills to be introduced
in state Legislatures. M iTlQ
The evening world., 1921-03-19
VIvianI sails To-day for New York

HANRE March lg.-Rene Vlvianl
former Premier Of France, sails from
here to-day on the liner Lorraine TO
New York TO consult President Harding
regarding the latter's attitude on the
League Of Nations He Is expected TO
leave for Washington Immediately upon
his arrival.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
HHra Ministry Gets Great Vote Of
CONFIDENCE.

HONOLULU, March ls-The Japan
ese House Of Representatives defeated
Overwhelmingly to- day a motion declar-
ing a want OF confidence In the Hara
Ministry, based on six charges connect
ed with the alleged South Manchurian
Railway scandals. Toxic cable TO Nip
pu Jiju, Japanese language newspaper
mere, says.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
81. Patrick's Cathedral \ ub Ready
for AanuhI Dramatic ia luctI0n.

The Cathedral Club OF ST. PatricI's
Cathedral will present as its thirty
fourth annual dramatic production
Mrs. Temples Telegram" at Palm
Garden, 5Sth Street and Lexington Ave
nue. March 30. The production. which
is being coached by Al Hirsch. will have
Campbell John Dowling, Miss Leonla
RlordRn, John Irving Wilson and Ben
tAmiu DuEEan.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Man Killed by Auto in Flnh Avenue

william Wlneman, htty y-hye. Of No.
Hinsdale Street Brooklyn, while on
his way 10 work at o'clock this
morning was struck and Killed at
Fifth Avenue and nth street by the
automobile or jacob Gnsbc * OF No.
1854 MinfOrd Place, Bronx. Ginsbcrg
placed Winenan in his car aud hur-
ried to New York. Hospital, but wnen
he arrived there DR., Durfee said the
rested.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Notice to Advertisers

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Display advertising type eopy for tho aulit8-
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sunday Main Sheet copy. type copy which hat
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Insertion orders not received By = n ttidays
the order 0i iAtea reesip; aud poiitive rpl4l1
order
-r-.nlsplay ID or orders released later hall .
a ID abb :. Wheu emitted uin not Gt.i tl
sar.t " mi Of am Character ooniraet o. ie1
Hi'% E. - -
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Williams q. ThnyeF. Illustrator. Dead.
S1s.,aI 70 The Evening World

PHILADELPHIA. March lS.-WIlI-
Jams G. Thayer, illustrator and art
instructor. died Thursday night at
Jefferson Hospital after "A blood
TRANSMISSION apparently had helped
his condition. He was twenty eight
yeRTs old.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Many Ways of SIUeIIing
the Service Home Fund
Suggested to the PatriOtie

One Way a Thought For
mula, Would Speedily Send
Contributions "Over the
Top"-Everybody Try 1t
and Sentiment for the Fund
viii Be Unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Sculptor, Artists and Dancers
Yield Life In Two New Novels
Stories by Rupert Hughes and Margaret Pedler
Are Series of Vivid Scenes With
Mercurial People

Adirondack lake. She is loved hv mora
'hen enc man. among them the pro-
tagonist Of the novel, Westerner who
floats to New York on the wings of his
suddenly acquired wealth. All the
dominant characters are brought to
the focus Of the forest lodge and the
lake where the catastrophe occurs.
after Hughes has given them saunter
through the hotels, bathrooms and
Westchester regions of New York high
life.
Rupert Hughes defies his critics.
( HIS novels are so vivid with life, with
/ the circumstance and the adventure Of
real red-blooded people, that we are
willing to forgive and forget his pill
grimages from the solid roadway of
| the conventional in writing fiction to
/ paths uncharted in the atlas of the
elect. His chapters make good see
mario stuff. They also divorce US from
the country of the humdrum to the
/ land where the unexpected awaits US
just around each corner.
There were an artist, a sculptor an1
! a dancer in the book Beauty. One Of
| Clelia. And there are an artist and
a dancer in Margaret Pedler's The
Lamp Of Fate, not to mention q deal
of bright talk of the Hughes order.
An Englishman, Hugh Vallincourt,
marries dancer, Diane Wielitzaska.
by whom he has daughter, Magda.
Hugh wanted son and practically re-
jected Diane when Magda appeared on
the scene. The mother, when her trop-
ical daughter begins to show signs of
becoming beauty, urges the girl to
have little or nothing to do with men,
and then, opportunely for the plot Of
the book, dies quickly and easily. And
so we have the young Magda, herself &
dancer greater than her mother, usurp-
ing the center of the stage, disdaining
men and chilly toward them, but find
ing malicious glee in enticing them
to fall into her wake and then eluding
them.
| Margaret Pedler has the dramatic
situation always before her. When the
rope of her story begins to sag, which,
by the way, it seldom does, she ties a
quick knot that twists into tangIe of
emotion and incident many threads of
her plot. She plays man against man,
woman against woman, and man against
woman, sensing ever the possibilities
/ of dramatic approach and repulsion
One wonders if Magda is destined for
a conqueror, for tanning in the hands
| of a lover who can fathom her depths,
who can exercise the demon of her
parentage and cause her to forget the
cruel admonition of her dying mother.
Well, the man arrives; he peers
| through the shrubbery of the novels
early romantic country and returns
later, to rescue Magda in a London
fog, to be alone with her at sea over
night in a small yacht, to capture her
after she has slipped from the grasp
Of all but his little finger. That SEN
tence is an omelet of metaphor and
/ straight talk, but it serves to give you
a SAVIOR of the novel as whole.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

state of affairs the author suggests
various measures designed to curb the
power Of the unions, such as strin-
gent prohibition of boycotts, prosecu-
tion of large unions under the anti
trust laws, forcing labor organizations
to assume the responsibilities Of incor-
poration, etc.
His most important panacea. for our
industrial ills, however, is the general
adoption of the principle Of the open
shop. He describes the happy state of
communities where industry is oper-
ated on this basis, as contrasted to the
backward condition Of cities where the
unions maintain their strength. To the
objection that the open shop is gener-
ally understood to mean q shop open
only to non-union men, Mr.. Olds re-
plies with the suggestion that the fol-
lowing proposition be enacted into
law:
"No man shall be denied or refused
the right to accept employment, nor
shall his employment be terminated or
otherwise interfered with, merely be-
cause of his being or becoming, or be-
cause Of his failure to be or become, a
member of any trade union or any
similar organization"
Mr.. Olds does not seem TO recognize
the practical difficulties which would
almost certainly obstruct the honest
application of this principle. A men
who was an active union worker might
be dismissed on the ground of inefi-
cheney, and it would be difficult to es-
tablish machinery for the adjustment
of such delicate cases, especially since
many American employers are inclined
to reject what they are pleased to call
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Mary E. Monteith Published by z. r
Dut;on & Co. s2-50
a N ISIS MONTEITH is a convinced
NJ believer in the reality OF
psychical phenomena. She re-
lates one personal experience after
another: Communications from the
dead, telepathie messages from the liv-
ing, cases OF automatic writing in
which her hand was guided By some
unseen power. Her sincerity is evil
dent; and her book is valuable addi-
tion to the literature of pgychical re-
search.
The relation between spiritualism and
religion has been hotly debated. Some
ecclesiastical authorities have adopted
the viewpoint that communication wits
the dead is forbidden by the Scriptures,
and that psychic intercourse must be
either dismissed as unreal or frowned
on as impious.
Miss Monteith, on the other hand,
contends that spirituaIism, rightly
understood, is a powerful aid to religi-
Gus faith. It supplies an explanation
for the miracles and supernatural
visions and messages recorded in the
Bible. Its manifestations prove the
souls independence of the body and
the reality of life after death.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
T. M. Rhodes's Stepsons of Light
Well Told Story of Cowboy Era
New Mexico Life is Faithfully and Humorously
Portrayed by One Who Knows the West
Drag Harlan Treatise on Gun6ghting

modesty. Even Charlie See, who does
! thes gunfghting that figures in the
book-and does it most competently-
IS by no means q hero of the spur
jingling sort. AS for Judge Hinkle, his
administration of court affairs recalls
many rich stories in the Southwest
concerning the judge who was known
as "the law west of the Pecos."
When it comes down to the essen
tials of atmosphere and correctness of
detail, there is no Western writer who
"has it on" Mr.. Rhodes. The descrip-
tion of the start Of the roundup, just
preceding the adventures into which
Johnny Dimes is led, is fine bit of
realism, undoubtedly drawn from first
hand knowledge. There are little sift-
ings of the business, politics and So
ciai affairs of the changing New Mex
leo OF generation or SO ago. All told,
Stepsons OF Light is quite outstanding
among Western books.
Drag Harlan, by Charles Alden Self
formation about the art of gunfght-
ing. The exploits of Drag Harlan him
self would seem to entitle him to rank
with any of the Zane Grey lead throw
ing heroes. Drag has killed several
men before he dismounts from his
man-killing black horse, Purgatory, and
"salivates" the coward who is trying
to finish off the mortally wounded
Lane Morgan, owner of the Rio Seco
ranch and father of Barbara Morgan.
r After Drag has heard the dying words
of Morgan and has promised to look
after the ranchman's daughter he rides
on to the frontier town of Lamo which
is ruled by Luke Deveny and where
Deveny is even then holding Barbara
prisoner. In rescuing Barbara Drag
is compelled to shoot another man, and
then we find out how he kills so many
without being hurt himself. 1t seems
that he had disconcerting false mo-
ton, his hand seeking the revolver
butt and then pausing momentarily.
This pause, it is pointed out, was
merely a trick to disconcert an adver-
sary. 1t was always followed by g
genuine reaching for Drag's gun, in the
course of which his hand moved so
fast that the eye could not follow"
Harlan is something akin to the base
ball pitcher who is clever at putting
over" balk on the umpire Anyway
his trick gets one man after another,
but when he fights the celebrated
Latimer, who has long, hooked nose
and thin, cruel lips, Harlan works still
another trick. Latimer fell, according
to the author, "his eyes filled with self
derision when he saw that the pistol
that had sent him to death was not in
Harlan's right hand, but in his left"
Victory cannot perch anywhere
but on the banner of a gunfghter who
is not only clever at baking, but who
can pitch with either hand. Harlan's
guardianship of Barbara Morgan,
against the combined Vaccinations of
John Hayden, her false wooer from the
Star ranch, and Luke Deyeny, proves
eminently successful. Barbara herself
seems to be true daughter of The
West, for, after having shot the evil
intentioned Meeder Lawson and look
ing the dead man over as he lay out
side her window, it is related that she
turned in and had a most comfort
able nights sleep.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Otis Skinner in Blood and Sand"

The Frohman theatrical interests
have announced that Otis Skinner will
appear next winter season in a drama
tization by Tom Gushing of V, Blasco
1banez's novel Blood and Sand, in
which he will play the part of the
famous toreador who is the chief
character in the story. Blood and
Sand, published in the United States,
as are almost all of the Spanish novel
lists works, by E. P. Dutton g. Co.,
is, after The Four Horsemen, one Of
the most popular Of his novels. 1t deals,
in Blasco lbanezs Enthusiastically
graphic and vigorous style, with the
national sport of Spain. Mr.. Skin
ner recently sailed for a summer vaca-
tion in Europe, part of which he will
spend in Spain observing local color
for use in the production.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

tied up great industries and in
volved hundreds of thousands of men.
were only two outstanding instances
OF industrial disturbance. There were
also strikes by printers, dock workers,
garment workers and men and women
engaged in many other trades.
The high cost of these strikes, to
workers, employers and the public, is
scarcely open to debate. Mr.. Olds esti-
mates, on the basis of Department Of
Labor reports, that far more than
134,SOo,o0o working days were lost by
the strikers. He also asserts that the
total cost of strikes in 1919 was greater
than the cost Of the war in 1918.
The author lays the blame for these
strikes almost entirely at the door of
labor. He denounces in scathing terms
the corruption of some of the union
leaders in the building trades. He feels
that there has been general tendency
toward slackness, toward letting two
men do one mans job, on the part of
labor, and he links up this tendency
with the desire Of the unions to in
crease their membership and their
revenues.
Mr.. olds pleads vigorously for the
rights of the public, which are habitu-
ally ignored in labor controversies He
presents some startling figures, show
ing how the prices of food and other
commodities have been raised by strikes
on the part of transportation workers.
AS partial remedies for the present
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
For Lovers of Auction

Devotees Of bridge will be glad to
hear that E. P. Dutton G. Co. have pub
lished in the United States Royal
Auction Bridge Problems, by "Yar-
borough" e British authority on the
game. 1t is a slender volume of a
hundred pages, in which are set forth
forty-two problems of the game. with
the several hands described and tabu-
lated, and afterward, in the second
section, fully solved. There is also a
photography of auction, and another of
royal auction bridge, filing eight
pages.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Book Gossip
Tarkington Exnlains Alice Adams

Harrington Explains Alice Adams
"Alice Adams is the story portrait of
a family, taking family to express a
type-as in The Turmoil and The
Magnificent Ambersons-with a pre-
dominant figure and one member of
the family as dramatic subject, the
hero or heroine In this new story
I am still concerned with the great
fiux-the current Of American life, in
which the families struggle, not know
ing the floods and droughts themselves.
The Adamses are in contrast to both
the Sheridans and the Ambersons; the
Adamses are always partially sub
merged and get only glimmer of the
material prosperity for which families
strnggle-though they work through
to spiritual emergency"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Care of Pigeons

PIGEON RAISING. BY Alice Macleod
Published by the Stewart Kidd Company
Cincinnati. s1.5o
THE care of pigeons is fully de-
scribed in this little book. The
author discusses the breeding, feeding
and marketing of the birds, together
with the more commercial aspects of
the pigeon business.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Marriage Relation in Fiction

Charles G. Norris, whose novel Salt
aroused good deal of controversy
three years ago, has written another
story, to be called Brass, which E. P.
Dutton e. Co. are preparing for pub
lication later. Salt dealt without
gloves with conditions in American
schools and colleges, the story being
an account of the youth and young
manhood of an average sort of man
with instincts toward the good and
honest and upright things of life. The
Forthcoming novel will be a. study of
the marriage relation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Problems in Bridge

EORTYTWO royal auction problems
and solutions are set forth in this
work by Marlborough" of The Sunday
Times. TIE little volume also contains
a photography of books on auction and
royal auction bridge, complied by
James" 1t should appeal to all lovers
of the games,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
By Samuel Abbott

1FAuTY BY Rupert Hughes Published
by Harper i Bros Sc,
THE LAMP OF FATE, By Margaret
Pedler. Published by George H Deran
Company sl.so.
~ TX years ago, it may have been
Ia seven, Sinclair Lewis assured
Us, in moment of literary con-
~ fdence, that Owen Johnson was
the American Balzsc. 1t was the wear
OF The Salamander, If enc wishes to
be precise, and the novel marked it's
authors high-tide limit on the wall of
his reputation. But Johnson has done
nothing, and we feel that ne never did
anything, to warrant Lewiss claim.
And now Rupert Hughes is introduced
by MS publishers az "the American
Bslzac." The phrase occurs on the
flap OF the jacket of Beauty, the
Hughes novel of 1921
This decidedly out-of- -the-crdinary
story reveals all the good and bad
traits of its creators craftsmanship.
The elements of suspense are used in
IN astonishing successful manner, and
the chatter OF the men and women who
shrong the pages of the book and give
it color and dash is Of the earth earthly
and, when of New York, supremely
spiesd with the ginger of local phrase
and aphorism, yet often raised to the
nth power Of the Apostle by the pc
cuIiar Hughesian tang of swift and
sharp improvisation.
The plot is concerned with the elfn
beauty and weirdly tragic death of the
girl Clelia Blakeney, who is found
frozen stiff, incased in the ice of an
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Leather Pushers

In this year of exceptional interest
in boxing the publication of novel
dealing with the squared circle is
peculiarly appropriate. H. C. Witwer,
who wrote From Baseball to BocLes
and other successes in slang and near
slang, is the author of the new book,
whose title is The Leather Pushers,
to be published by Putnam's during
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
BOOKS BOUGHT :
IS & ERoN. INc., a CORPORATION

rHoMs & ERoN. INC, "A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. auto
graphs, etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors of old books in this country.
We are IN the market 10 buy for spot
casn books IN large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especial1y
want limited sets. de luxe editions and
latA encyclopedias. Autographs asa
bought Free packing and removal The
aaVantages accrued TO the seller of books
in dealing with large eonrer-, a,~ - -
yious. TH0MS e. ERoll. INC, a. Rarslay
st New York. Tel. s062 Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
An English Reader

SECOND BOOK IN ENGLISH FOR CONC
ING CITIZENS. BY H. H Goidberrer
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons. 81
THIS reader, designed for the use of
Il foreigners VINO wish to learn Eng
glish, combines instruction in the Ian
guage with lessons in 'the principles Of
100 per cent Americanism.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
oves Depict Artistic Life Strikes Menace Nations Welfare

outside interference in their relations
with their employees.
However, the author has at least
broken ground in the dificuls aeld
Of industrial relations. His book is a
frank criticism of unionism as prac-
ticed in America at the present time.
It challenges a reply from some spo4es-
man for organized labor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

o..
ww yESTERN stories are usually
q "A I grimly serious pieces of
business, but not as Eugene
Manlove Rhodes writes
them. Humor ripples along in his work
and catches one nawares-humor and
literary style. For Mr.. Rhodes Is not
content with mere bald description of
fights and fighters, with an occasional
| western sunset thrown in. He in
dulges in little side dashes of philoso-
phy, quantity put, and his engaging
phrases are refreshingly different from
| the blunt, monotonous directness of the
average tale OF the West.
There Is no absence of action in
Stepsons OF Light, for all these un-
usual literary qualities. Mr.. Rhodes's
latest story is about New Mexico. in
fthe Apache country-a section which
ne knows inside out. 1t chiefly con-
Germs Johnny Dimes, about the most
hkable cowpuneher that has strolled
Lean. Johnny is accused of the muir
der of Adam Forbes, who has been
killed by trio OF o1o jumping COW
punchers, after locating a placer mine
that is rich in color
| No mystery is made of Adams death.
so far as the reader is concerned. The
only question is: How is Johnny Dimes
going to get out of the net of evidence (?
His blue horse turns the trick, and
does it in a way that never woulo
have been thought of by a writer who
didn't happen to be wise in the ways
of horses.
Without conscious effort, the autno~
creates vital pictures of the West, not
alone in its physical aspects, but in
the kinship of its men and the courage
of its women. Yet he does it without
being in any way theatrical. Johnny
Dimes IS almost self-efacing in his
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Next Corner

Elsie, alone sat listening to every sound from the
hotel an odd stiffness around her heart Robert would
arrive in few moments If the letters reorwarded from
South America, had been waiting for him at his oce
II among them there had been the gra ybue square with
the Spanish stamp? = Nnas words, with an effect the
reverse of what she had intended, were like horrid
nudge: me nerf corneri She not to forget it.
She was not to escape IT. Day by day she would have to
watch it. Even now her eyes on it, fixed as they
were on the door into the hail. waiting for it to open to
give her the first sight of Roberts face on his return