davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Down With Teddvn

Ny brother described to me the de-
licious hurnor Of the parade inaugu-
rated by tho German brewer societies
as a protest against his enforcement
Of the law when he was Police Com
missioner. They were parading to show
their disapproval Of him, but at the
last moment, as wonderful piece Of
sarcasm, they decided to invite him to
review ths parade, hardly thinking
that he would accept the invitation.
Needless to say, he cid accept it, and,
leaning over from the platform where
he had been invited to sit, he saw the,
mass of marching men carrying ban
ners with Down With Teddy" and
various other more unpleasant exple-
tives. Ono company, as it passed the
reviewing stand, called out: "Wo ist
Teddy?" "Hier bin ich" called out
the Police Commissioner, leaning over
the railing and flashing his white
teeth od-humoredly at the protest
ing crowd, who, unable to resist the
sunshine Of his personality, suddenly
turned and, putting aside the dsap-
proving banners, cheered him to the
echo.
(From "My Brother Theodore Roose-
relt,' by Corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
Published by Charles scribner's Sons.)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
An Island Heroine
Author of Famous Girl
Story Writes a Sequel
RILI.A OF INQLHsIDM. Hv =. M
Montgomery Published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company "

RIILA OF INGLMsIDN BY I. M
Montgomery. Published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
tn HE author Of tho popular novel
Anne of Green Gables" Is In
the field this fall with another
story, in which one discovers little or
no diminution in ability to create "a
lovable heroine. In fact, it is our con-
viction that "Rilla of 1ngleside' is an
improvement upon the well-known
Anne of the book which gave Miss
Montgomery her position as a novelist.
There Is ripper thought and livelier
humor in the later work that show
growth. It's pages are rich in fun and
pathos, with sentiment and philosophy
of an unusual order.
Rilla, daughter Of Ammo, Is an I'M
pulsive, merry-hearted girl, whose
faults, which emphasize her chsrms.
are lost during the four hard years Of
wartime in the warmth and sweetness
of her real nature. She finds herself at
sixteen suddenly plunged into the stern
actualities of 1914, and her unfoldment
from the budding period Of girlhood
to the blossoming flower Of woman
hood forms the background Of the
story. The scene Is laid in Prince Ed
ward Island, the authors birthplace,
and opens with Rilla's homo life with
her father and mother, her sisters and
brothers and Susan, the housekeeper,
whose delightful sayings run through
the book, never-failing stream of
good sense and drollery The thunder
bolt Of war scatters the household, the
brothers going to the front and the
older girls TO attend the university in
distant city, leaving Rilla alone with
her parents and Susan. She adopts q
war baby, and her adventures in bring
ing him up form an amusing feature
Of the book. The sadness Of her tender
love for her brother, Walter, Is IN
marked contrast to the happiness of
her love for Kenneth, whom she mar
ries
There is spine Of continuity that
runs through the pages Of this human
novel in the delicate manner in which !
Miss Montgomery maintains to the end !
the elements of personality that char
her heroine. For instance,
through the mere habit OF lisp she !
ties the final chapter to tho earlier
ones of the book in 9 way that differ
entiatcs it from the clumsy fiction. Of
inexpert writer's.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
A. S. M. Hutchinson

A. S. NJ. Hutchinson, the author of
IF Winter Comes" one of the notable
new novels of the autumn, was born in
India in 1879, the son of General Or. d.
Hutchinson, of the British army. De-
fective eyesight prevented him from
entering the army until the World War.
Young Hutchinson forsook the mel
lcal school for Fleet Street, and had
become editor of "The London Dailv
Graphic" when he resigned to join the
colors. He Joined the Royal Engineers in
France as second lieutenant and was
on the staff of the 10th Corps in Ger
many, with the rank of captain, when
demobilized. "If Winter Comes" is his
first novel since 1914. His first book.
"Once Aboard the Lugger," appeared
in 1908, "Thc Happy Warrior" in 1912
and "The Clean Heart" in 1914
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Lords and Ladies and Literature

Royalty is stepping out rather bit
i'll the literary world. The fall list at
Doran's contains several lords and
ladies among the authors, whose pub
lications will be released in the near
future. "Letters to Isabel" comes from
the pen of Lord Shaw of Dunferm-
line, who has written intimately Of
the men with whom he worked, Glad
stone, Morley, Asher, Balfouc and
Carnegie. Lady Norah Bentinck, a
kinswoman of Count GODDARD Bentinck
in whose castle at Amerongen the ex-
Kaiser stayed for eighteen months,
gives an intimate account of the de-
posed Hohenzollern in "The Ex-Kaiser
in Exile" The diplomat Lord Fred
erick Hamilton, in Here, There and
Everywhere" has written q charming
collection of recollections Of all the
capitals Of the world.
Princess Louise Of Belgium, who
lays nothing but misfortune to her
royal origin, MAS unfolded her vivid
personality in "My Own Affairs" Mar
got Asquith's daughter, Princess BIZ
besco, contributes "I Have Only My
self to Blame, and Other Stories"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

AS things turn out, everything is for
the best, and every one except tho
wicked Edna is superlatively happy.
The doctor of the gloomy prophecy dis
covers that his diagnosis was entirely
wrong; Delight and Julian draw up a
plan for applying part Of the six mil
lions to the relief of boys and girls
who have to work their way through
college without any opportunities for
fun; and Delight is going to have a
baby.
Miss Widdemer's novel may best be
described as fairy story for grown
ups, although all the characters are
supposed to be made of genuine flesh
and blood. 1t would be stupid and
superfluous to point out that people
are never so kind and happy and fortu-
nate in ACTUAL life. "The Year of De-
light" is not intended to be a picture
of actual life. One might as we'll sub
Ject the tales of Puck and Qberon and
Iltania to the tests of realistic crisi-
ci:m.
At the same time there are charm
ing touches Of humor in this imagina-
tive romance. Delight first meets
Gloria at picnic Of the orphan chill
dren of the school. Gloria describes
herself as product of the new science
of child education, which forbids anv
interference with the child's initiative.
or, as Gloria calls it, "in-inative.
But" says Delight, "if you meet
other children who have innative-was
that it?" Gloria nodded--"and they
want to be it too, what do you do?"
Fight" said Gloria proudly. "pve
got that kind of individuality. If
can't have my way won't play.
scratched my cousin last year so it
made mark all down her face"
Similar bits of sparkling satirical
comment are scattered through the
book and save it from the besetting
danger of such romance-that of be-
coming saccharine and mushily senti-
mental.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
By Samuel Abbott

-ur MASTER OF MAN. BY Hall Caine.
Tpasiished by J. Is. Lippincott Co. sI.75
ALL GAME has climbed ovel
the fence again with anothc,
novel of the Isle Of Man, anc
= - the other writer's of best
..llers are sitting tight on their pre-
ssryes In the general fiction pasture.
That "The Master OF Man" will score
tremendously among the elect of the
,.ll output when 1t comes to a pIeth-
o,s Of readers, needs no amplifica-
.;sn. For its author, with all the tools
Il bis early skill at his command, has
rrjttsn story of sin and suffering
.bat throbs along in an unwavering
emphasis on practically all the ele-
nsnts of human misfortune. Natural
" the finale is comprehended in glow
4, sonher happiness. But one has to
40 lot of wading through salt tears
,-e he energies from the drip and tide
Of sentimentality.
IN brief the plot Is as follows: Vic
tnr Stowell, son of the Deemster of
ysn, on night OF storm, harbors
village girl in his quarters. Later
,ou is born to the girl. She kills the
child accidentally, and then tries to
conceal the body. Victor becomes a
youthful and remarkable Deemster
siter the death Of his father. A friend
Of the young magistrate, Alick Cell,
fslls in love with the girl Bessie, not
moving her plight. Time rolls along
With bag of horrors in his grip and
We CONS to chapters with crises galore,
to day when Victor has to sit in
Judgment on the girl and with a fine
BIT Of woman standing by him in the
person Of one Fenella Stanley. From
the pulsing incidents above limited at
follow others quite naturally sequent,
With sobs on wellnigh every page.
Victor, st every tenaperamental mo-
ment that concerns him, feels "sick and
dizzy" or "reels" as he walks. The sea
has habit of being at the lowest pos
sble reach Of ebb tide at hours Of de-
spondency. Hall Caine cannot have an
extravagant mood alone until he has
exhausted from it all its implicated
possibilities of frenzy or pumped into
1t something more than the god of
plausibility is wont to admit.
The stroke of circumstance, fortui-
tous in its accident, is manifest ell
through "The Master Of Man" Victor
meets Bessie, although the meeting is
planned by the girl in moment OF
despair, ct the one hour when the meet
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

THE COMING OF THE KING. By sern,.
6aocock Published by Bobbs- Merrill
. HE impressive contrast between
Christ and Rome is vividly pre-
sented in this novel Of the first
years Of the Christian era. On one
side is the great, swollen, decadent
pagan empire, rotting rapidly from its
vices, feared and hated and cursed bv
the subject peoples which are chained
beneath its iron yoke. Over against
Rome, with its cruelty, license and
greed, Is set the figure of Christ.
spreading among the lowly a new hope
born OF His gospel of love and good will.
The first century A. D. was an age of
great and striking inequality. The
wealthy and powerful enjoyed every
luxury, while the masses lived In g
state of hopeless tortured slavery. The
author makes excellent use Of the
dramatic opportunities afforded by this
situation. We are transported from
the gross sensual cnjoyments of Herod
and Plate to the hut of the Judean
fishermen whose sweetheart had been
carried off and outraged by the lcen-
tious Roman soldiery.
The figure of Christ Is represented
with reverence that does not in any
way detract from His humanity. He is
shown healing the sick in body and
mind, preaching His new religion to
those who will listen, fearlessly de-
nouncing the Scribes and Pharisees.
driving the money changers out of the
Temple with a scourge Of thongs. And
finally after the cruciixion, He reveals
himself triunphant over death to his
faithful disciple, Mary, the sister Of
Martha. "The Coming of The King"
is worthy addition to the list of his
torical novels which have humanized
and revitalized the early Christian era.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Electoral Reform

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM IN ENG
LAND FROM 1888 TO 1913 BY Homer
Lawrence Morris Phi. D. Published by
Columbia University
THE broadening Of the British par
liamentary franchise Is commonly
thought Of in terms Of the Reform Act
OF 1880, which was extorted from q re-
luctant ruling class by extremely Wig
orous popular agitation, which at times
threatened to assume the form Of civil
war. Mr.. Morris, in his scholarly
treatise, describes the completion Of
the process which commenced in 1880.
With the enactment Of the Represen-
tation Of the Peonle Act, which was put
in force at the general election of 1918.
England's development as a political
democracy may be said to have reached
its climax.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
BOOKS BOUGHT
THoMs g. ERoN, NC. A CORPORATION

FHoMs &. ERON, INC, A CORPORATION
deciing in old and rare books, auto
graphs. etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors of oad books IN this country.
We are in the market to buy for spot
cash books in large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets, de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs also
bought. Free packing and removal. The
advantages accrued TO the seller of books
in dealing with large concern are o..-
vious- THoMs & ERoN. INC, "a ba1-
clny St. New York. Tel. S0e2 Cortland.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Southern Tales

OLD PLANTATION DAYS. BY Archibald
Rutedge. published by Frederick A.
stokes Company $3.50.
SkN LID PLANTATION DAYS" is
collection of anecdotes. re-
freshingly told, that have
been published by various magazines
and reprinted in attractive form, with
eight illustrations by Charles Living
ston Bull. They form an assembly Of
tales about the old plantations Of
South Carolina and the Santee River,
bringing back the atmosphere Of marsh,
cabin and old Southern home. Most of
the stories introduce the faithful negro,
with whom Dixie Land is always iden-
titled, especially the type Of honest and
faithful servant, beloved Of memory
and still found in generous numbers
among the colored population. The
chapters of the book are crowded with
in which many we'll known
Southern animals and reptiles figure.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

THE YEAR or DELIGHT. BY Margaret
wlddemer. Published by Harcourt, Brace
G. Co.
M ar OST people wculd probably
Iva /H not be seriously alarmed by
W n the prospect Of disposing
Of an inheritance Of So
100000. However, in the case of De-
light Lanier, the heroine of Margaret
Widdcmcr's new novel, the situation is
complicated by another factor At the.
same time that her maiden aunt en-
dows her with all this wealth she is
assured on the best and gravest of
medical authority that she has only
one year to live. So Delight is faced
with the problem Of accommodating
the remaining twelve months Of her ex-
istence to the s6,0o0,000.
She determines to break as violent
ly as possible with her previous quiet,
subdued life as pupil in an endowed
school for orphans and secretary to a
domineering and aggressively altruistc
aunt. She determines to enjoy a riot
VuS4J bOCQ ItiHc. 80 SDc looks I'D the
most buoyant and high-spirited of her
girl friends, who bears the suggestive
name Of Gloria, and engages her as
companion for the year. The two
girls go forth adventuring, jump on
train and get off at the first station
which looks attractive.
Hero the magic of Delights purse
enables them to buy spacious and
comfortable country home. They meet
some nice boys and have q generally
happy summer, shadowed only by the
knowledge of Delights approaching
fate and by the firtatious adventures
of Edna Morse, fiancee Of one of their
friends, Julian Leroy, and the one un-
sympathetic character in the book. AS
1t happens, however, these two clouds
neutralize each other, for Delights
that she has little longer to
live emboldens her to propose to Julian
after Edna has temporarily thrown him
over.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
G. h. c. Writes of America

G. x. Chesterton is at work on a
new book dealing With his impressions
OF America ard Americans, gathered
during his recent visit hero. Dodd,
Mead & Co. expect to publish the
book early next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

JOHN GALSWORTHY, aOhose novel "To Let" O. 1vork of
sshGrchng a',ytica gocer od potable aesthetic beaty
IS published by Charles Scrbners Sons The Scribpers an
sounce mea0 book BY Mr. Galsauorthy "he Little Man and
Other Satires,' for spring publication.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

THE brig Topaz, of Neao-
4 baryport, built IN 1907.
The picture appears IN
Ralph d. Poine's new book,
"Lost Ships and Lomely
Seas" (Cemtury).
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

Queen Alexandra's Biography
The royal ladies of recent times art
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Christ and Rome
Colors in Story of
Biblical Days

THE COMING OF THE KING. BY sern,.
Babcock Published by Bobbs- Merrill
Company NA' 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Six Million Dollars-And One
Year IN Which to Spend 1t All
Margaret Widdener's New Novel of Girl Who
Receives Unexpected Inheritance a
Fairy Story for Crown Ups

THE YEAR or DELIGHT. BY Margaret
Widdemer. Published by Hareourt, Brace
&. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

-sr MASTER OF MAN. BY HALL Caine.
Tpaslished by J. Is. Ltppincott Co. sI.75.
ALL GAME has climbed over
the fence again with another
novel of the Isle Of Man, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
CH|CACOAN ASKS
PROBE Of JUDGE
LAND|S' ACTION
Attorney Requests Congress
To Investigate the Fed
eraI JuriSt's Connection
With Organized Ball.

Chicago, Jan. 30.--T. j.. Suth-
erland, an attorney who filed q
petition to congress with Con-
gresham w. E. Mason, asking an
investigation of Judge Lands.
connection with baseball, while
still holding a federal position,
tonight wrote the congressman re-
fusing to comply with the latter's
request that the petition be mod
flied.
MIR. Sutherland said that Mr..
Mason had written him virtually
refusing to present the petition in
ist present FORM" and asking that
changes he made because it SEEM
ed to reflect on federal courts as
a whole.
He quoted Mr.. Mason as saying
"He gloried in the fact that a
man of Judge Lands caliber and
standing had been prevailed on
to take charge of Americas
sport"
The petition demonstrates that
this transaction (the agreement
of Judge Lands to become base
ball commissioner is prohibited
both by the constitution and the
laws of congress, 80. and | can
find no reason for your refusal to
get it before congress" Mr.. Suth-
erland wrote Congressman Mason
tonight.
My petition is not an acCusa-
ton Of but a defense of and for
the protection of high minded
federal judges"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
EXCITING MAN HUNTS
ARE HELD IN IRELAND

Belfast, Ireland. Jan. 30.-EXclt-
ing man hunts and thrilling escapes
by fugitives, reminiscent of the
older days in Ireland. often attend
conflicts between British authori-
ties and Sim Feiners.
Martin Conway, one of the Sim
Feiners, wounded in the shooting
which took place at a dance near
Bruff, in the county of Limerick
recently, crawled four miles after
he was wounded. He was tracked
down with dog which he shot
when 1t came upon him. The
fugitive was himself killed by the
shots of those who were endeavor
ing to arrest him.
Another fugitive who was being
hunted by the government agents
hid neck deep in a bog. His pur-
suers were close on his trail and
swept the bog with a searchlight
Every time the light swept over
him he was forced to hold his head
under water to avoid being de-
tected. He remained in the bog
for several hours and eventually
escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

"As regards reparations. the al
lied governments have approved
the proposals formulated in that
document, also attached.
THE allied governments have
formed the hope that the German
government will not place the al
lies under the necessity Of envisag-
ing the grave situation which will
be created if Germany persists in
falling to meet her obligations.
The Preparations Note.
Qualified delegates of the Ger
man government will be invited to
meeting in London in February
with delegates of the allied govern
ments"
The reparations note reads:
Article /. For the purpose OF
satisfying the obligations imposed
upon her by Articles 231 and 232 Of
the treaty ~ Versailles. German
shall .ppv.
Fixed annuities payable half
yearly in equal parts as follows:
(Al two annuities of 100000, 900
gold marks from ITay I, 1921. to
May, 1923; (B) three annuities of
5000, 100000 gold marks from May
/, 1928. to May /. 1926: Co three
annuities, of 1000, 100000 gold
marks from May /, 1926. to May l.,
1929; CD three annuities of 1000
100000 gold marks from May T.,
1929, to May /, 1882; CE) thirty
one annuities of 100000, 900 gold
marks from May /. 1882. to May
1, 1868,
Forty-onc Apnuities.
"Forty-one annuities running
from May l, 1921, equal in amount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
ART OF BREAD MAKING
WINS 21 KANSAS GIRLS
A TRIP TO MANHATTAN

Manhattan, Kans.. Jan. 30.-The
art of bread making has won for
twenty-five Kansas girls trip to
the State Agricultural college here
for farm and home week, Febru-
airy to 12. Each of the girls won
the first prize in local bread maxi
ing contests and their expenses are
to be betrayed by the milling COM
panies offering the prizes. In ad-
dition to these prize winners three
girls who have qualified as mem
bers of the "all-star bread team"
by winning state prizes will be
here. They are Wilma Thomas OF
Leavenworth, Loleta Myers OF
Hamlin and Ila Cracroft of Hart
ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
HARDING LEAVES
FOR A TWO-DAY
FISHING CRUISE
PreSident-E Will EStab-
lish Headquarters On An
Island 38 Miles South OF
Miami, Florida.
By The Associated Press. !,

Miami, Fla, Jan. 30.-President-
elect Harding and his vacation
party sailed late today for a two
Gay fishing cruise near Cocolobo,
an island of the south Florida
Keys, thirty-eight miles south.
Headquarters will be established
on Cocolobo, occupying a small
club house, which stands in waters
once a favorite field for pirates,
The building is comfortably equip
ped but is many miles from any
other habitation.
The party will fish from the
yacht Shadow V, as the guest Of
her owner. Carl Fisher. head of a
hotel corporation.
1t is expected the Shadow Y will
return Tuesday night and that Mr..
Harding and his friends will board
the Victoria Wednesday for the re-
turn to St. Augustine.
Mr.. Harding spent most of to-
day here resting, but before lunch
he motored to the Miami bathing
beach and was in the surf for an
hour, He had afternoon tea at the
home Of W, ], Bryan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

to ~ per cent advalorem of Ger
man exports, payable in gold two
months after the close of each
half year.
ITO secure complete fulfi)lment
of paragraph 2 above Germany will
give to the reparations commission
every facility for verifying the
amount of the German exports.
article 2. The German gov
ernment will transmit forthwith to
the reparations commission notes
TO bearer payable at the dates spec
flied in Article l. The amount
shall be equivalent to each of the
half yearly sums payable.
Article 3, Germany shall be at
liberty to make payments in adj
vance on account of the fixed por-
tions of tie sum owing
Advance payments shall be APP
pltad in the reduction o. .he fixed
anhurles. ol en,s purpose All
nuities shall be discounted at the
rate of per cent until May l.,
1928; per cent from May /, 1928,
to May 1. 1925; per cent from
May /, 1925.
Must Have Approval.
Article 4. Germany shall not
directly embark on any credit OPP
erations outside her own territory
without approval of the reparations
mission.
Article 5. In pursuance of Ar
ticle 24S of the treaty or Versailles
all assets and revenues of the en-
pire and of the German states
shall be applicable to insure exc
~~~~~S~~~~~~~~N~~~-~~~>~S~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~NN~~~~
Continued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
II PERSONS LOSE lives And 4
OTHERS BADLY BURNED when
FIRE DESTROYS NoB0kEN HOTEL
Blaze Is Said to Have Started in a Guests
Room, But the Man Was Out at the Time;
Lighted Cigar or Cigarette Stub Is Believed
to Have Been Responsible.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Hoboken, n. j., Jan. SO.-Eleven
persons were burned to death early
today in fire which destroyed the
hotel Colonial. Four others were
badly burned and taken to a hos
pital.
A stream of persons was at the
morgue today trying to identify
bodies of the victims. They met
with only partial success, how
ever.
The body of f. G. Snyder. Brook
lyn, was identified tonight by his
wife. A woman who was with him
had not been identified. In one
room a mans body was found,
which was later identified as that
of Frank Logan. 36, Hoboken.
Mrs Mary Schumacher, AZ, Jer-
sey City, was found in the room,
and no b pc is held out for her re-
covery Another woman who re-
fused to give her name. identified
the body of her companion, who
was burned to death. a. William