Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
N1ALN or YOU7HBUBBLES UP IN NEW BOOK OF THE WEEK
Ing voice To many beautiful thoughts
aud idras. II sings it's way into the

aud idcas. y sings it's way Into the
readers heart.
or NATIONS. Edited by Theodore
Marb'rg ana tiorac. L.. i'lack. The
Macmillan CO., Scw York.
WiliinSi Howard Taft, ,cx-rrcsident
Of the United states. is one of the
foSomoSt authorities in the world on
,ane Question OF the league OF nations.
Tug .o'g anH Includes sp,esches, ad.
WIN this most vital topic. All stu
d.nts Of contemporary events VIII ind
Mr.. Taf;t book OF The greatsst in
tri.st and the greatest practical value
{" tnem.
HOW TO STEDY Muslc h,y Z. II.
'Farnsworth. The Macmillan Co. Ncw
York.
Music s psFr TO- aid %f IN, sS,d to IN s'q ihs
study OF music By explaining aud
iillns,ratins The underiying prinriplss
ana events OF eacn chapter have been
attached 10 simple unifylng prob
lem coiiectiveiy. these problems
events in American history.
Thought questions and problems
which furnish excellent correlation
try grades. and carefully selected
suSHeSt!ons for reading accompany
each chapter.
CAHRANZA AND HIS BoLsHEv-
lsT REGIME. by Jorge Vera rs
lanol. wa.side Press. Los Angeles,
Ia preface. addressed ITO Ny
May -. 1920; The author. Senior Jorge
Vera Estanol. former Secretary OF Ia
terror as we'll as Secretary or Public
l;,dncaiion In MeNicos states that the
al ~ In. Shnk hns
the Mexican constitution which was
adopted at Qucretaro in 1917. and
which ~ stiii in force. is spurious In
cnectso ans changes of serious inn
port In ne provisions OF the consti-
tuition OF 1872 we're IN direct conflict
With the principles OF equity and the
demands OF Rational welfare"
ADVICE AND OTHER POEMS. BY
Maxwell Iiodenheim. Alfred a Knopi,
New Inr!s
Although he is widely known as a
contributor TO the magazines, this is
ne hrst really representative coiiec.
10" - Ir, BrdHn..c ms ppcms. In
ichse'? individual. regarded by many
cities as extremely beautifully al
mort al as really signinIsint-his
work cannot be ignored nv any stu
dent Of contemporary American poe
/ trS.
CASTING; TACKLE A%D METHODS.
f.
tiiciuHati.
Til. editor mas cndeavored TO en-
bod. nor only the ,accuuuiatnd wis
dom q forty ycarsf"f angling. ont 10
dr'" upon the experience al we'll
knnwi angling experts. He has
sougi 10 isnpar; jus, rhe informa.
iion which his correspondents have
Not an.4 Is the volume Il .nqok upon
ttcnlc. but az IT'S nsma Implies. il
dCa's extensively with angling m-,i,-
od- Tnc last half has TO do With
"staal fishing . VA! prove. invalu-
mex
foi d"zcn years or moe Mr.
eni with "ou,door Life" Durin.
taesr years he har been lord hiRh al
| user - The angling fraternity Of
sELEcTioNs FROM Sw!HEunSE
!Eh,,,n |" Edmnnd G"sse a.. "nh
b"ran Co. New YORK
| Th,s collection PUTS before the
reader the most satisfactory select ion
~ SW'hnurncs w"rh that mas yet
been, made. For several years there
| las been an increasing demand for Il
single volume which would SNOW
| Sw.nnurnc's genius in Us MOS, later
! %SilnS AMI characteristic phases. This
book IN an answer tn that widespread
| 'einand
The aSs, citation Of EdmuuI Gosse
and Thomas James Wise is a most
| fortunate one and assures "A degree OF
| critical selection amt appreciation Of
values which make ih!s book MOI only
admlrahly representative 81 swim
burnr's best. hut deHsht.ui reading
! fer one who would -nJpyi again and
again the lines that VIII not die.
THE DARK RIVER. by Sarah Ger
trude Mi!lin. Thomas settler. New
York.
disgiass in S6uin' Ntr,ca ~ Thsr ro ON
the G.2slnEs, where humaI;y is as
mixed n. newly shuiIiai PACK ~
% material FOR this romance that
| complexities ths low" OF two in the
dark r'"cr." John oliver. came there
as n soldier, hut remaining to seek
his fortune IN the digEinIs. finds life
not drawn up on the social lines en-
!siins elsewhere and this leads 10 dif-
hcu.tics OF peculiarly Afrikander
type.
/ In no. novel has South African life
hhth OF the natir" kafiirs and the
EUROPEAN settlers, hsen presented so
~. The Dark River" is an absorb
inc story told by one who is well ac-
qualified with The life she depicts. II
Is original in its unusual situation
and tersc. vigorous and simple in
style
This frs; novel at once places Mrs.
Hll1Iln the great B,n VSn novel,
| lists OF the day.
THE CAUSE OF WORLD UNREST.
With an introduction by the Editor
1 %! The London Morning Post. e. H.
Putrams Sons. New Tcsx.
| Tit; conclusions offered in this book
are hastd in large part upon the So
called Protocols" first published in
| Russia in i905 These "Protocols"
which have been proven TO be forg-
cries, IL IL maintained. actually pre-
dirtcd prescnt-day Bolshevlsm
The book Is clearly an attempt at
! rsvivai OF the spirit of anti Semitism
AMI rs such will meet with small ia
vcr ~ tolerant America.
CREATIVE REVOLUTION. nv Eden
ana d, Cedar r'Y- Thomas sel'zcr.
There are two labor movements.
two Socialist movements. One Is par
| liamcntary and democratic in its
methods and evolutionary In It's prin-
/ ciples: the other is prolctarian. Sow
ctist and cEEatocratic i'm its Drinci-
.l.s. There Will have to he Il - *
Oning with the revolutionary Com
mun!sts. whose numbers grow as
their policy gains cohercncy and he
comes more sharply differentiated
| from that Of Socialists OF the old
school The philosophy Of the new