davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
A War Romance

THE HAPPY FOREIGNER Bv rn,d
G5agnoid. Published by the Century
'HE distinctive charm Of this story
lifts it quite out Of the ruck of
war novels and war books in general
Inc heroine is an English woman at
tached to the French army as a driver
IN the automobile service. The scene
IS lald IN the war areas after the
armlstlce. But the romance is fresh
and original, the style is piquant and
compelling and the author is never
compelled to fall back upon stereo-
lyped descriptive passages for lack of
imagination. The story of Fanny and
her adventures in France and GERMANY
IS always captivating.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13


JUSTMENT. By Alexander NJ Bng
Published by L. P. Dutton &; Co.
HHIS is new kind Of war book,
1t does not deal with the train
ing and military achievement
Of our soldiers and sailors, bu
with the organization Of tho indus
trial front at home. The author. an
employer of large business experience
served the government as a dollar-a-
year man, first with the housing de-
partment Of the Shipping Board, then
with the ordnance department.. In
this capacity he took an active part in
adjusting labor disputes and enjoyed
exceptional opportunities for first-hand I'd
observation of the unprecedented in
dustrlal conditions created by the war
Many people will be surprised and
shocked to learn that moro strikes
occurred during the war than during
any period of equal length in our his.
tory. Mr. Bing hastens to absolve the
American worker Of the charge of lack
OF patriotism in this connection. He
points out that during the early months
OF the war no adequate machinery ex
listed for insurins prompt considera-
ton Of the increased wage demands
which were rendered imperativelv nee
essary by the rising cost Of living.
lhe strike was crude but effective
means of securing a hearing. After
ward, when the National War Labor
Board and similar agencies COM
menced to function adequately. the
number of strikes notably diminished
The author denies the familiar accu-
satlon that the government truckled to
labor during the war. He shows that
the concessions and renunciations i
posed upon capital and labor by the
war were mutual. While EMPLOYERS
were compelled to recognize the right
OF labor to organize, the unions were
forbidden to take advantage of tho
situation by enforcing the closed shop.
In view of the fact that the war was g
time Of unusual labor scarcity and of
tremendously enhanced demand for
production, Mr.. Bing feels that the de-
cislons of tho government boards were
more generally characterized both bv
justice and by expediency. AS he points
out, the wages of certain classes Of
skilled labor did not even keep pace
with the rising cost Of living. And
the common laborers, who received
the lions share of the wage advances
had been shamefully underpaid in pre-
war days.
The author does offer one criticism
of the labor policies formulated and
carried out by the government boards.
This is in their application of the
principles governing overtime work.
The lavish rates paid for overtime
work had many injurious effects. The
health of the workers was UNDER
mined, regularity Of work was dis
turbed, large sums of money were
squandered, and production was not
materially increased.
Mr.. Blng, in common with most
thoughtful liberals, cherishes the
aspiration for some system of law and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Religious Book Week

N CONNECTION with tho forthcom
~ ing Religious Book Week, March
1920, the Fleming II. Revell COMPANY
announces the following specially
notable issues: The Vision We For
get, by P. Whitwell Wilson, author of
The Christ We Forget; What Did
Jesus Teach About Prayer? by Ed
ward Leigh Pell, D. D.; Evangelistic
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Among Next Weeks Reviews

'HE LIFE OF WHITELAW REID. By Royal Cortissoz
FSfcHo-ANALYSlS, SLEEP AND DREAMS Bv Andre Tr;d
FROM THE UNCONSCIOUS TO THE CONSCIOUS Bv Dr. cus+
Geey. ~ ~ O'"
lHE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF AMERICAN LIrERAT,1pE "
IL and ILL., Edited by William Penfeld Trent
CHICK EVANS'S GOLF BOOK
OUR FAMILY AFFAIRS. By E. F. Benson
WOODEN CROSSES. By Roland Dorgees
THE POEMS OF CoRINNE ROOSEVELT ROBINSON
THE SIXTH SENSE. By Stephen McKenna
ARI AND l. BY c. Lewis Hinds
AMONG ITALIAN PEASANTS. By Tony Cyrax
MAGIC IN NAMES. By Edward Codd
The LlcHTER SIDE OF SCHOOL LIFE By Ian Hav
BREAKERS AND GRANITE. By John Gould Fletcher
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

THE MYTH OF THE JEWISH MENACE
IN WORLD AFFAIRS. The truth about
tho forged Protocols OF the Elders OF
Zion: BY Lucien Wolf. Published by
tho Macmillan Company.
THE JEW AND AMERICAN IDEALS
BY John Spargo. Published by Harpey
A NTI-SEMITISM, both in its
American phase as sponsored
4 - by Henry Ford's Dearborn In
dependent and in its English
activity as forwarded by The London
Morning Post, is subjected to severe
mauling by two able writers, one a
Gentle acting without the knowledge
OF any Jew and the other Jew frankly
defending his own people.
John Spafgo concerns himself chiefly
with the American movement, deeming
it the privilege, as we'll as the task, of
the Jews themselves to expose the du-
bious origin Of the so-called "Protocols
Of the Elders of Zion" He defines his
own purpose as defense Of American
ideals and institutions against anti
Semit'sm, = plea for Christian civili-
cation.
Doesn't Attack Ford
Spargo insists that he hasn't the
slightest intention OF attacking Henry
Ford personally, though he confesses
that he does find himself deeply in
terested in the psychology Of the trans
formation OF an extremely idealistic
pacltist into an aggressive propagandist
of race hatred"
Five years ago Mr.. Ford honored
John Sparso with an Invitation to be
among tho passengers on the famous
Peace Ship. Spargo declined with
thanks because he doubted tho wisdom
OF the undertaking." but he gave public
expression to his firm belief in Mr..
Ford's "sincere and unselfsh ideal
ISM" To-day Spargo writes that he
does not care to enter into the motives
OF Mr.. Henry Ford.
II suspect that they are pathological
in their origin" he admits. "Be that
how it may, my pity for the man is
as profound as my contempt for the
propaganda with which he has chosen
to associate himself. To be capable Of
deliberately inciting and fostering race
hatred at any time is to cease to be
capable Of enjoying the fellowship of
decent and just men and women: to
lncite such hatred now, In the midst
OF such unprecedented suffering and
the universal need of fellowship and
healing, is pitiful self degradation.
Against All Race Hatreds
Spargo cries out against the tragedy
that "men like Mr.. Ford and his as
sociates can find nothing to inspire
them in the vast work of restoration
and reconstruction; that their energies
and resources must be directed to the
ignoble and dangerous end Of melting
in the minds of millions Of our people
fear and hatred of the Jew"
He does not believe that anti-Semi-
tism and the American ideal can ever
be reconciled.
MY plea is not for -Semitism
in opposition to anti-Semitism, Spargo
declares, "but for loyalty to American
ideals in opposition to any and all at
tempts to divide our citizenship on
racial or religious lines. For
Americas safety and honor, therefore.
l plead for unity against this sinister
foe lurking within the gates, as
against all other foes, no matter under
what flag they may be marshaled."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
By S. D. Gordon


Author of Quiet Talks About Prouey
A BOOK has a wizard touch to it
~ a worthy book.
Look at the thing a moment.
scholarly man spends a generation
OF years digging into some one thing.
he knows practically all there is to
know about it. He's searched clear
round the earth and clean back through
the past.
He puts the cream Of his years and
strength and skilled study into q
little bunch Of leaves, maybe five bv
seven by one inches You hand over
the bookman's fee of a dollar or so.
And you 20 off the owner of that
small batch of paper.
You sit down in the evening. under
your green-shaded light. And YOU
nave the carnered wealth of years.
the brain-sweat of a lifetime, there
in your hands. The best that the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
REFUTEs THE PROTOCOLS

nN THE other hand, Lucien Wolf
" writes in direct refutation of The
Cause Of World Unrest, an anonymous
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Adjusting Wartime Strikes
War Worker Shows How Government Tried to
Reconcile Labor and Capital

WAR TIME STRIKES AND THEIR AD-
JUSTMENT BY Alexander NJ. Bing
Published by Z. P. Dutton &: Co
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

HIS is new kind Of war book.
1t does not deal with the train
ing and military achievements
Of nur soldiers and cailaru h,1t
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Race t Hatreds Are Denounced
Two Books That Approach the Question From
Different Angles

THE MYTH OF THE JEWISH MENACE
IN WORLD AFFAIRS. The truth about
tho forged Protocols OF the Elders OF
Zion. BY Lucien Wolf. Published by
tho Macmillan Company.
THE JEW AND AMERICAN IDEALS
BY John Spargo. Published by Harper
g. Bros
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
BETTER HOMES INSTITUTE

burI,url with wealth to collect cNr,l.
s.., and ,lri "a and hrir.a.hrtc ami.
UNION tic orcnsiun 81 their death. o.
l,I,, q i0 tho oiiy. tu o" known ~
the smith J4u,s collection What guol
- i'' Who Sos, tu museums \ very
small portion 90 th, poUpl" The ci
isoi ~ th, art sllirgy upon OBJ" com.
muuity - sUmtchIng. bat the who,t
idet i very poor grasplng 1t IA"
real function ~ art Boo democracy
n l,p,yU,ntlv inclined folk want
a. Increase 90, ministry q the h"au-
ufm lrt them improve 90" appearance
~ tho houses 81 the citizens the furr.
iturs CO.. them. lul the grounds aruun 3
them
Particularly l't them make hcau'.
an the hsbiisiiur. ~ the pHur
\ hundred thousand dollar pictur'
from Europ. Is not Bon anyway sn var
liable arilsii,ailv - ton Thousand dHl.
lars worth of trees would &c.. or twenty
thousand dollars spent iu adjoining
PARKS fDr children. CO. fiit" thousand
dollars invested in changing slum ten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
MISSIONARY SERMON
At CHURCH OF CHRIST
WAS WELL RECEIVED

c. 4. merritt. e Davis city. Iowa.
addressed tho congregation ~ m
Church of Christ at Tenth aud w
more streets Monday nighi, taking -
q text Tor his remarks the statements
~ the Savior. In this, well known pas
saEs By slins Luke. wherein the Mas
ter promises these called into his seF'
lce that he will make them Fishers u
az men The sermon WIS siricuA
missionary In It, character, and thor
oughiy appreciated by The class"s ~h'
are actively studying details Of mis-
sAcrary work.
II s. bnn1urccd that NJ. Merritt
will preash at the church buildins
again Tuoedav evening NJ ! o.cloek ~
wh.ch tluae TIE members Il the CON
greratlcn. AMI IN, public generally ar,
invited 10 b. present The visitor -
making tour of Texas Arkansss
Louisiana. Tennessee ard Fluriha. call
las on the various cOrgr,gaiions ~
route
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
GROWING DIV WITH I,END
NOISES. TRY TIIiS
= : s+*+*+ =

4 ,.l 1r. growing h,ul 'f haurc
End fear Catarrhal n'atrsss "r u yo1
r,S ruring rumhung blessing n'ases
,r v,ur .ars eu 'o vnur druggist and
ct ounce 81 Tsumiut tlHuhlr s'r'neth'
ard ada d, b. - mint ut b. water and
ID ritir grlug.,i,d sugar Take ! table
s,u.uul frur times % DIV.
Tits vii often brins qgirl r'l.t iron,
ID. f-r..arg bead noi-'s CloFv q
....,..s .tHu open breathing bpcNw
ans. .rl fh. mucous stop dropping in'n
lr. t...i Or i- -sr t" prepare. r'',t~
ytf. and b. rI.1yui Co. t,k". Anyone
sbe d. threatened wish Catarrhal Deaf
,,s,o~ uh, t,.s had noises should sivc
fh,. inscription a trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

,ucnls into comel, and home likhcll.
ings.
Att for thc exclusive Hri only. hetH'
sr Tint urt Be- miiurulIr,a 90 leEV I
highbruWs. IN ss h1d as unythi els"
tlpt ~ exclusive Unless art q get
tn the public general % is q supeuity.
o. Minnesota. ih, director the
ftt nr commission Maurice wins
r1re. has h,ru d.ur .rur wdcrtul
U,fN 200 real act promotion sup
plies FARMERS lri jewellers inmi y
Villages uiu. Will models tUrirl
as, hmcs and IIHls'I, dosm.
90. pmw-, b, .tn iauiiiy tbwcll'
lngplarcs of o., r'up'v and vclop
loo OBJ, stm' uu, ambition iDHd =
love uf ths HrluiHul BOO the uis ~
mcr With small Incomes
This Is th, .It OF lrt va thit
+. sincere ami ,utGl o. gctom".
uL,r % h'Is % .H noe % ce'iioi
effort tp appeal @. thc superior iss"t
When "a, Goo away with thugly
.lu. Du," farmhouse With iiibum
lnall, barn. and substitute Hothiug
piriuf,spu, Boz their place. W W.
'lrsiofm tho Villas" from a csti"1
% huge di> gnois packing 'lsctt IN
rows ,dull and df,aik aud std IT.
lpu,apan,r. .ujU lovely gIrdrirccs
! ird uuv,rs. with hulas uf ching
and ind, ilml lttI.'i,Dntss. W w.
! l,i SOM. su.f OF lu.-t.. unity our
city uuldlar. then "a, shall De- itl I
tU DO, gII.d lowers u beauty,
oLl,r states lr, following 'ttni,,
! k,niufky Texas. and Indiana arm.
uluug programs similar tn &
Minnesota. Germany Italy nee
| end canada h.,, Published the inc.
sofa plans
Saws Nj FIlgr
This Better Homes program up
! Elementary CO. th, other vutk the
commission o. calculates cNhi ~
Industrial ar'. sculpture. home fsh'
| mrs home industries aud sthWri.
! II organize. bonn. industries in,hd.
! icrsf, classes and puts iut" thsli
specialists g. teach such work. nj
Il has been sug.,s~iN Boo find a
matk,t tor ~ product
! May Amarillo 90 forward BOO Ar'hc
Kind thar affect every citizen aev.
cry industry. ~ Gran, and bible
assistants ar" here O. help and ave
us su impetus In the right dirrc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

one hundrel and eighty mi"S n"ria
cas-, ~ Calear,. Alberta Is % lak" that
~atsin- 8. To- % per cen 81 AT. a..
uauared with 20; Ter c'tt In sax
lake. rtsh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

\ futur, 81 IlIar,sc w-lliri tho
hui,, .nr ~ bonfire made ~ toys
The bride
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
COLLINS IS REGARDED
AS REBEL IN ARMAGH
Forthcoming Visit Watched
With Interest.

DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-The visit to Ulster
OF Michael Collins, Sim Fein Minister
OF Commerce and commander in chief
OF the Irish Republic army is attracting
great attention here. 1t has been an
nounced that Mr.. Collins purposes to
address a meeting at Armagh Sunday.
Armagh is the district in which, the
Orange Association was first organized.
and Orahgemen are declared to regard
the visit there of Mr.. Collins as an in
vasion Of their territory by rebel"
Mr. Collins was elected to the northern
Parliament for Armagh.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader.
in forecasting the attitude of his follow
ers on the establishment Of the northern
Parliament said that while they would
be just to the minority they would
keep rebels out OF their province.
Accordingly 1t is considered here as
likely that Orangemen win take as a
challenge the visit OF a man who as
the Republican army's commander In
chief is credited in Ulster with being
the chief organizer OF physical force.
Armagh is a city which observes Sun
day strictly as II is observed in Scot
land, where political meetings are
barred. Sundays meeting is to be pre-
ced ed by q procession. and the hope was
expressed here to-day that the leaders
IN the movement would confine IL to the
Nationalist quarter OF the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
100000 RUSSIANS
Will DIE, Says RYAN
U. S. Red Cross Commission
er Fears Disease Will
Follow Famine.
FIRST KITCHEN OPENS
Feeding of Children Started
in Petr0grad; Moscow to
Come Next.
FOOD RUSHED TO CENTRES
10000 Additional Tons Or
dered in N. Y. for Delivery
in Riga in Six Weeks.

PARIS. Sept. Col. Edward W
Ryan. American Red Cross Commits.
sioner in the Baltic States, arrived III
Paris to-day from Riga.
More than 100000 Russians WIN
die as a result of the famine, despite
all the help the entire world can a.
fer. and it is questionable if one OF
I'm will be a Communist" said Col
Ryan.
- The Commissioner estimated tina
the cost of feeding 100000 starving
Russians a pound Of bread daily woult
be 100000 each day. He said he
feared cholera and the plague woult
follow the famine, and that condition.
would be worse in the country In
February than they now are.
Two resolutions passed by the Irfer-
national Committee for Russian Relief
were published here to-day. The frs
resolution, after recommending that the
various Governments support their RED
Cross organizations with medical and
hospital materials for Russia, contains
the following paragraph:
THE committee welcomed with sat
isfaction the news given by the repre-
sentative or the American Relief Ad-
ministration to the effect that, while
reserving its liberty of action, this or
ganiZation could work in complete ac-
cord with other organizations as the
best means to avoid scattering efforts. >
the danger OF disease Spreading from
The second resolution deals with the
danger of disease spreading from Rus-
STA, especially to the Caucasus region.
and proposes that the League OF Ma
tions take action in the premises. par
ticularly for the countries bordering
on Russia.
The first kitchen for the feeding or
children was established in Petrograd
to-day by the American Relief Admin
istration. Walter l.. Brown, European
director OF the administration. said IN
making this announcement that another
kitchen would be opened in Moscow In
a few days and that two administration
steamships had arrived in Petrograd
with cargoes of food. Mr.. Brown said
the first relief kitchens would be es-
tablished in Samara and other Volga
towns in a week or ten days.
The American Relief Administration
plans contemplate work in the famine
area throughout next winter and spring
with an organization OF 100 Americans
and many natives. Mr.. Brown explained.
About twenty men will be stationed in
Moscow under Col. william N. Haskell.
but most of the work will be done in
the volga region. The first American
Relief Administration train left Riga
to-day. according to Mr.. Brown. who
Al III
will be 5000 tons of relief food in Russia.
Twenty thousand additional tons have
been ordered in New York for delivery
in Riga In six weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
DICTIONARIES DIVIDE AS THEY
BID FAREWELL TO FRANCE
Private Soldiers Complain Favoritism Was Shown Of
fcers Who Retained Best Accommodations
Leaving the Men to Shift for Themselves.

Special Cablesto THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. Q.
The American Legion delegation which
has been touring France and Belgium
started home to-day amid enthusiastic
farewells, both at the Paris Care de st.
L1azare and at Havre, but the en-
thusiasm Of the Legion representatives
over their tour of France and Belgium
is one sided, THE New YORK HERALD
correspondent here in informed.
Two groups have developed, one COM
posed of officers and the other OF the
men who served in the ranks. The lat
ter group. 1t was declared, Is dissatis-
fled with the alleged favoritism shown
the officers throughout the journey in
France. They openly threaten to bring
their grievance before the national con-
vention this fall. Indeed. during their
halt in Lyons a mass meeting was or
ganized in a hotel lobby, in which John
G.. Emery and other officials were
charged with lack of democratic spirit In
that they retained the best hotel accom-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
HASKELL AND PARTY
START FOR MOSCOW
Relief Expedition Head Takes
Fifteen Experts Along.

Col. William y. Haskell. who will
head the expedition sent by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration to feed starv-
Ing children in Russia. will start to-
day, accompanied by fifteen experts
who are all seasoned hands at the kind
Of work to be undertaken. The party
will leave this city as passengers on
the Olympic of the White Star Line. and
after day or two in London will pro-
coed direct to Moscow.
In Moscow Col Haskell will estab-
lish headquarters and will call on the
Soviet Government for all the help II
Is able to give and such workers as II
Is able to assign to him. So far as
Col. Haskell has been able to plan def
nitely. he has decided on only two
that with the resources at his COM
mand he can feed 100000 children
through the winter. and that It will be
clearly understood in Russia that the
relief being given Is American.
Two army surgeons. DR.. Henry
Beeuwkes and DR.. Walter =. Daven-
port. will be in charge OF all medical
work.
Other members OF the staff will be
Paul s. Ciapp. Edward Fox. David b
Kinne. Denis McSweeney, John J. Mar
gan, Walter Reed and Major Charles
Telford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
Is DEATHS IN BELFAST
SINCE MONDAY LAST
Fresh Shooting in City and
Col. Duffy Warns Orangemen

BELFAST, Sept 2.--Fresh shooting oc-
CURED this afternoon in the Falls divi-
sion OF the city. but the outbreak was
not serious.
James johnson. aged IA, died at a
hospital here this morning from wounds
received during street fighting. His
death. with that OF Walter Campbell,
who died last night. brings the death
roll OF the disorders in Belfast since
Monday up to eighteen. johnson and
Campbell were members OF a group OF
FIVE boys who climbed wall to watch
the shooting.
Col Duffy, the Sim Fein liaison officer
for Ulster. who yesterday announced
that Irish republican army troops had
been used to quell tho rioting on
Wednesday. issued further statement
to-day reiterating that he had ordered
these troops to cease firing yesterday.
The statement added, however, that az
Orange mobs are allowed to continue
numbering Catholics there is no other
course open than to strike. and strike
effectively"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
GEN. WOOD ACCEPTS
POST IN PHILIPPINES
Will Retire From Army to
Take GoUernorship.

MANILA, Sept. 2.-Major-Gen. Leonard
Wood to-day announced that he would
accept the post of Governor-G General of
the Philippines rendered to shin by
President Harding. He notified Secre-
tary OF War Weeks that he would retire
from the army to accept the Governor
ship.
II desire to accept the Governorship
because / believe the seriousness of the
situation rises superior to my personal
wishes. ] feel that II Is my patriotic
duty to accept and will undertake
to assume the duties of the office as
soon as possible"
According to plans decided upon to-
day the Wood Forbes mission will leave
Manila for China September 10, thence
proceeding to japan and returning here
about October 10. w. Cameron Forbes.
who with Gen. Wood has just COM
pleted d tour of investigation OF the
islands. probably will continue to the
United States after leaving Japan.
a synopsis Of the missions report on
conditions in the Philippines will be
cabled to President Harding. II is ex-
pected before the MISSION departs from
China A. complete detailed report will
be made to President Harding by Gen.
Wood after his return to Manila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
VASTNESS OF UNIVERSE
RECKONED BY NEW FILMS
Mount Wilson Photographs Indicate That 1t Takes
Light One Million Years to Traverse From Edge to
Edge-Great Clusters of Stars Are Discovered

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MDDLaTowN, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-Astrono-
mers gathered here for the meeting OF
the American Astronomy Association are
reckoning the size of the universe. as
some extremely important photographs
Of heavenly bodies taken at the Mount
Wilson Observatory in California, where
the largest telescope in the world is To-
Gated, have been sent here to exhibit to
the scientists.
AS a result Of these photographs the
astronomers have been able to present
new evidence on the probable size of the
universe. These new figures indicate II
probably takes light travelling at the
rate Of $4,000 miles second a period
of 100000 years to travel from one
edge of the universe to the other.
One of the gravity experts at the con-
vention remarked in strange contradic-
ton to his title. that the Wilson photo