davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
Kansas City Man
Tells Committee
OF Tire Contract

At a very enthusiastic meeting Of
business men Of the city, at Hotel Ard
more. Monday noon, w. J. Glynn. direc-
tor OF the chain OF stores Of the AS
sociated Tire Company, Kansas City,
told OF the need of products OF the Ard
more.Akron Tire and Rubber Company,
of the Associated Tire Company's will
lingness and desire to purchase the out
put. and what the factory would mean
TO Ardmore. after which Perry Maxwell.
presiding. appointed large committee,
comprising the presidents Of the var.
ious civic clubs. and the entire member
ship OF the Board of Directors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, 10 visit the
Ardmore.Akron factory for the purpose
OF inspection and investigating the
matter.
Members OF the committee will meet
FOR conference Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
POP ANSON BURIED
IN CHICAGO MONDAY

CHICAGO.-The body of Odrian C.
Anson, hero OF thousands of baseball
fans and other sport enthusiasts, was
buried Monday In Oakwood cemetery
In the presence of members of his
family. Final tribute was paid by his
friends who attended funeral services
Sunday afternoon at which Kenesaw
NJ. Lands. baseball commissioner, de.
livered the culogy.
The cemetery where the body rests
Is close TO jackson park, where Mr.
Anson spent much time In recent
years on the golf links and at the
traps. The body OF Mrs. Anson. now
hurled In Philadelphia. viii be brought
horo and placed by his side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
WEEK DELAY IS
ASKED FOR GOV.
SMALL At TRIAL
Agreement on Documentary
Evidence Would Save
Time When Case Is
Called, 1t Is Said.

COURTHOUSE, WAUKEGAI, Ills
Start of the trial OF Governor Len
Small, scheduled for Monday, was
temporarily postponed while attorneys
for the state considered Il request
from the governors counsel, for stipu
lauons covering the introduction Or
documentary evidence and for prepare
ment Of the case for another week.
The governors lawyers are under
stood to have pointed out that an
agreement covering the documentary
evidence would save months time
In the trial Of the case.
The weeks delay was asked be-
cause the republican state conven'
tion is to be held at Springfield Fri
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
negro DISTRICT
Of HAYNESVILLE
VISITED BY mob
Following Holdup Crowd Of
Several Hundred Grew
to 5000; Rush Is Made
on Parish Jail.
UNDESIRABLES TOLD
TO PACK AND LEAVE
Reward Is Offered for Cap
ture of Man Who Robbed
Another of S100.

HAYNESVILLE, La.-Persuaded to
wait until the man they were aftsf
had been identified by his alleged
victim. a mob variously estimated at
300 TO 500 which surrounded the
Haynesville Jail Sunday night bent
on taking Ralph Coleman, suspect
in the assault and robbery of Tony
Pierce, left 100 of it's members at
the Jail and started ON Cleaning"
of Haynesville.
AS the crowd went about its self
appointed task it grew rapidly until
by the time it started for Oil Center
and Baucum Spur with the announc-
ed intention of cleaning up" those
Oil field settlements, also, it had
grown to 5000.
The mob visited a number Of ho-
certain men and women among the
occupants to pack up and depart and
then went to the negro quarter and
gave orders to about three-Quarters
of the population to leave. Doors
and windows were smashed at sew
eral places, but none Of the negroes
or others warned were harmed.
The assault from which the excite
ment developed occurred when Pierce
was on his way home. He was
struck on the head and robbed Of
500 which he said he had received
from his sister in California earlier
in the day. He was unconscious
when found and had not fully recov-
cred his senses several hours later.
He is seriously but not fatally in
jured, IL was stated after an exami-
ration of the wound. Meantime.
while police were searching for the
| highwayman. reward was being
raised by subscription. ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
Miss Anna GustafsOn.

Miss Gustafson was first summoned
with 25 other women Most all Of
these were excused on the house.
work plea.
She offered no excuse at all, pre-.
ferring to do ner duty. as she calls it
Women should take more interest
in public affairs" she says. Amy
woman, with a conscientious under
standing of right and wrong, can
render a just verdict If she pays at
tention to the evidence and the judges
charge"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
ALMA S7OCKMAN
SHOT TO Death
John T. Miller, "Old Timer
Of Stephens County, Had
Trouble With Brother
in Law, It is Said.

DUNCAN.--John Il. Miller. wealthy
merchant and stockman Of Alma, a
small town 20 miles east OF here,
was shot and instantly killed at his
home there orly Monday. His broth.
er.in.law. named Turner, then turned
the pistol on himself and Is thought
TO bc fatally wounded. Domestic
troubles OF long standing is said by
friends to have precipitated the shoot.
ing.
Miller was one Of the most promi.
nent "old timers OF stephens county.
His brother.in.law was q general trad.
or In livestock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
Lower RATE ON
CATTLE COMING
Texas Livestock Industry to
Be Benefited by Freight
Reduction to Points
in the North.

CHICAGO.--A considerable reduction
on freight rates for range cattle from
Texas to northern points may be made
in few days, IL was learned here
Monday. Conferences between cattle
men and railrad heads have been In
progress for some time
II also was said there would be n
slight reduction IN intra state rates In
Texas. but that they would be OF III.
tie consequence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
FLASHES

ST. LOUlS.-The Children's Crusade
for amnesty" departed today for
Terre Haute. Ind. the first lap Of its
journey TO Washington. where Presi-
dent Harding will be petitioned to re-
lease llS imprisoned men, convicted
Of violating wartime acts.
Los ANGEI.ES.-The trial Of Ar
thur {. Burch, ior the murder OF ].
Belton Kennedy was scheduled 10 bS
resumed Mnoday afternoon after =
recess since Friday.
WASHINGTON. - Agreement was
reached today by Secretary DENLY
and Chairman Laslser Of the shipping
board for elimination Of the provision
In the pending administration ship
subsidy bill for n merchant marine
naval reserve. Organization Of ode.
quate naval reserves will be left to
separate Legislative treatment In meas.
ures to be proposed by the navy
department. -.
SlOUS FALLS. y. D.-Ge0rgo Egnns
three times unsuccessful candidate for
the republican gubernstorial nomlna.
tion Of South Dakota, was today
sentenced 10 two years In the poni.
tentiary for false claims for Insurance
following the burning Of his summer
home near hcre late In 1919. He uss
convicted here late Saturday. tal
MUSkO01E.--W. r. Mc(iinnis, clly
attorney. resigned today effective Juhs
LIST, when he will become affi11alsd
with the Tidal on Company's 1sgai
department ut Tulsa.
LONDON. - The Crystal PAlnse,
Arena. which seats l0e.oeo presona.
has been engaged by syndicate vh1oh
hopes TO stage two bouts during -
Dsnpsey's stay In Enslana N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
SIGN PEACE TREATY

GENOA treaty between Germany
and Russia was signed at Rappolo yes
terday, the signers being the foreign
ministers of the two countries, George
Chitcherin for Russia and Doctor Wal
ter Rathenau for Germany.
This treaty nullifies the Brest-Lit-
ovsk treaty and re-establishes full dip
lomatic relations on an equality basis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
KATY RESUMES Il
WORK AT SHOPS
Three Hundred Men Back on
Job at Denison, and 800
Begin Again at Par
sons, Kan.

DENISON.-The Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railroad locomotive shops
here resumed operation Monday after
a months lay off, about 800 men
returning to work
All locomotive shops on the road did
likewise, S. X. Tut, superintendent
Of motive power announced.
PARSONS, Kans.-Eight hundred
Katy shopmen returned to work here
Monday. The shops have been closed
for several weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

KANE, Pa.-"1f women are to take
place on the plane Of men they must
not shirk jury drty."
That's the way Miss Anna Gustaf-
son, stenographer in the American
Plate Glass Co., at Kane, feels about
it,
And to practice what she breaches
she has served on a jury on eight
occasions. Once the IL other jurors,
all men, elected her foreman OF the
jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

The case against Mrs. Hattie Riddle.
proprietor OF the Logan rooming house
was set for trial In police court Mon.
day afternoon. Mrs, Riddle is charged
with operating an immoral house, and
when the case was called on last
Monday negro maid was fined 500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
Freaks Of the Storm.

OKLAHOMA CrTy.-Total OF 81.
36s.i55.35 was received from various
sources by the state school land de.
partmcnt for the six months ending
Jan. l.. 1929. according To an audit,
made by Fred Parkinson. state exam.
liner and inspector. The amount paid
out In the same time wan Sl.3is,o00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
FAMOUS TENOR ON
WAY TO RECOVERY

NEW YoRK-John Mccormack, the
tenor, III from serious throat affec.
tion. continued to improve Monday, his
physicians announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
SEVEN DEAD AND
FIFTY INJURED IN
ILLINOIS STORM
Many Miraculous Escapes
Reported From Irving
ton, Where Tornado Hit
Just After Midnight Sun
day.

CENTRALIA, Ills.-Seven persons
are reported killed and about so in.
jured in tornado which struck Irv.
ington. six miles south Of here, early
Monday. and the country between
Irvington and Walnut Hill. Because
OF difficulties of communication. the
reports could not be verified satisfact.
orily
A number of others injured, the def.
mite number not being learned re.
mained in Irvington. The majority
are not considered serious.
Reports to the telephone stations here
and from unconfirmed railroad sour.
ces declare a twister cut swatth u
block wide and about mile long in
the vicinity Of Shookvllle, which Is To-
Gated on the Southern Railroad.
Fifty Are Injured.
NASHVILLE, ILLS. A tornado
struck at Irvington. II town of about
900 persons, shortly after midnight Sun.
day. killed one person. injured between
fifty and seventy.five others and de.
molished or badly damaged fifteen res.
licences and business houses, accord.
ing to meager reports available here
early this morning.
lrvington is located six miles south
west OF Centralia on the Illinois Cen.
tral In Washington county. The Bap-
tist orphanage Asylum which cares for
a few hundred children narrowly mis-.
sed being hit by the twister which re.
moved outhouses from the same area
occupied by the main asylum build.
ing.
Freaks Of the Storm.
The Illinois Central depot was lifted
from It's foundation and carried about
200 feet by the twister and was then
safely deposited. remaining intact.
A box car on siding was turnU
completely around and placed on a par
allel track without any great damage.
The storm first struck here. travelling
toward Irvington. The telephone cx.
change and electric light plant were
put out OF commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Literary Pilgrimages
at Home and Abroad

lettering "Embankment Chambers"
1t was there. in rooms on the third
floor. that Rudyard Kipling lived
when as youth in his early twenties
he went to London to win recogni-
ton first as the Man from No
where" It was there that he wrote
everything that belonged to that
remarkably productive period from
1889 to 1891.
But not only is the FmbanlIment
Chambers the one London residence
associated closely with Kipling's life.
II was also the scene of nearly all
the stories with a London back
ground that Kipling has written.
For example. Tho Light That
Failed" The rooms shared by Tor
penhow and Dick Heldar were Kip
ling's own rooms. From the doorway
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Books of the Week

Fiction.
FIRST FRUITS IN coREA. BY
Charles Allen Clark. A story
around the everyday life of a mis-
sionary in corea- Fleming II. Re
veil Company.
EMMETT LAwLER. BY Jim Tully
Emmett Lawler was a waif I'm an
orphan asylum. tramp on city
streets and country roads. a prize
fighter. and through il all. a
dreamer. Harcourt, Brace * Co.
THE TRAGEDY At THE BEACH
CLUB. By William Johnston. 4
murder. two sisters and two men
figure in this mystery story. Little.
Brown < CO.
KENDALL,S SISTER BY Robert
Swasey. Her aviator husha,.d killed
in the war. and caring Ii,Ite Tor the
diversions OF her Own set Florence
Wainwright throws herself into so
cial service work Tells 81 her
experiences Little. Brown & %.
THE MARRIAGE or PAlEICIA
PEPPERDAY By Grace Miller
White. When her brother. Michael.
was accused OF murder neither 1--we
nor marriage. theatrical failure or
success. poverty or wealth could di-
vert Patricia from her one great pur-
pose-clearing her brothe-'s name.
Little. Brown < 60.
SHEPHERDS or THE WILD. r.
Edison Marshall. WASTING his life
a wealthy social idler. Hugh
Gaylord Is persuaded by friends To
= 90 an ! hunting trip. He runs into
trouble when hc voluntarily = becomes
guardian of a dock II saeep whose
herder has been murdered by eat
tlemen. Little. Brown s %
lit KNEW LINCOLN AND OTHER
BILLY BROWN STORIES. BY Ida
~ TarbeEl -Four short stories of
Lincoln The Macmillan Company
THE CORNISH PENNY. I;y Cousson
Cadc \ novel with e-tt:ng IN
Goonhilly Downs II Cornwall. Fred
erlek \. Stokes Company
THE BODY IL THE Blue ROOM
By Sidney Wigiams 1 prominent
young law5er. wiiie 1T eudine
house party with old -. IL. finds
himself Involved Ia + MYSTERIOUS
murder Philadelphia Peau Pub
Iishine Company
PEEWEE Is William MaeITarg
.'The Story of = Lost Identity" CHI
cage: Reilly ( Lee Ccmpluy
THE DEAFE,S AFFAIR ~ Huber
Fooirer. mys;erv roman,e ot the
underworld. George II. Doran Com
many
THE cry N THE CLOUDS by 9.
Ranger Gull a wealthy scientist.
his beautiful daughter. a palace e.0ee
feet above London make up this
story. Harcourt. Brace a Co
TIE PHARIsEES By V Morgan
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

of No. 10 poor Dick, stricken with
blindness. groped down to the waters
edge for the sense CT the Thames's
damp and the feel of the ships that
waited to his nostrils the pungent
smells of the East. Lying across that
doorway Torpenhow first found
Bessie Broke. the little street girl
from "south o. the river" who fell
in love with him. and revensed her
self on Dick for his interference by
scraping away the face of the
Melancholia. 1t was in the Embank-
ment Chambers that Eustace Cheever,
the novelist, who somehow suggested
Thomas Hardy, listened wide eyed
to the mysterious and battling chat
ter of the young subalterns as mar
rated in ~ Conference of the Pow
ers." on a table of the kipling
rooms in the Embankment Chambers
Charlie Mears, of 'The Finest Story
in the World" scrawled the words,
meaningless to him. that told of the
agony of the galley slave. The very
table once had being. Kipling had
been burning the midnight oil and
generally overworking himself. On
the table he had graved the words:
loft was / weary when 1 t1iled at
thee"-the motto which the galley
slave carved upon his oar.
Thirty years and more have passed
since Kipling lived in the Embank-
ment Chambers. AS a rule thirty
years do not mean a great deal in
the life of q London street. In think
ing OF the streets in the heart Of
London one must think in terms of
centuries. Beneath the Kipling win
dows there is an old gate that once
opened directly upon the water when
the river Thames was wider than it
is to-day. Through that gate Queen
Elizabeth entered her barge. But in
Villiers street the thirty years have
wrought some changes. Across the
way from No. 10 there is now a
cinema theater. In Kipling's time it
was a Gatti's restaurant. and behind
the restaurant was music hall.
which Kipling could enjoy by looking
down through his open window. Kip
ling once wrote song for music
| hall rendition of which the refrain
was "And that's what the girl told
the soldier" He told about II in a
chapter of "Turnovers." or "Abaft
the Funnel" called My Great and
only" The song was born of that
music hall in Villiers street and its
ascending strains. What he called
"the billycocks and the bonnets" APP
plaudcd the words of a song which
antedated militant suffrage and
which told how, when husbands:
"Stagger home tight about two.
And can't light the candle. 1 tail
the broom handle,
An show EN- what women can do
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Gibbon. A novel which depends. we
are told. upon the truthful inter-
weaving OF the characters hopes
and fears" Doubleday, Psge & Co
IT'S ALI. IN THE GAME; AND OTHER
TENNIS TALES. BY William II.
Tilden 2d Not a How to Play
book but real fiction stories out OF
tennis By man who knows the
game. Doubleday. Page G co.
"Everyman's Library"
FATHERS AND SONS. BY Ivan S.
Turgenev. Translated by Z. J. Ho-
garth.
THROUGH RUSSIA \ bool, Of stories
by Maxim Cork. Translated by G.
j. Hogartli.
ENGLISH SHORT STORIES. Sc
lected 10 show the development OF
the short story from the fifteenth u
the twentieth century
BLACK BEAUTY. The autobiog-
raphy OF horse. BY Anna Sewell
LUCRETIUS: OR TIE NATURE OF
THINGS. A metrical translation by
William f.llsry Leonard
THE GROWTH OF POLITICAL. LIB
ERTY. A source book of EnglisA
history
TIE GOLDEN TREASURY OF
LONGER POEMS. Scles;ed and
edited by Ernest Rhys
LIVY'S HISTORY or ROME Trans
lated by Canon w. 1. Roasrts.
VOLUME ".
PEER GYNT. BY Henrik Ibsen.
Translated With an introdu -tion BY
+ Fargubarson sharp.
The above vclEmes are IN the
"Everyman's Library" tie general II
itoF or which is Ernest Rhys PG0-
lished b. Z. r Dutton ( Co.
Dante.
THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE
ALTGHIERf. - line tor line
translation In the rime-fol.a Of tn
original" ~ Melville Best Ander-
son Yonkers. World Book Com
rany
DANTE. THE CENTRAL NAN o.
AL. TaE WORLD" By john +.
Slater Lectures delivered before tbe
stg5ent body % the New York State
College fer Teachers I. J. Kennedy
$ sons
biography aud Memoirs.
s.r.N oF TIiE sprTH. 1 work in.
tended fer the newspaper ference
.iurary. New Orleans Southern
Biographical Association.
THE SEVEN AGES or WASHING
ToN: A BIOGRAPHY. ~ owen
Nlster This is new ed'fion Of n
book FIST published in 1907. The
Macmillan Company.
EINcOLN: THE GREATEST NAV
or The NINETE.ENH CENURY.
Il Charles Reynolds Brown. The
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Macmillan Company.
History and Public Affairs.
THE HISTORY AND NATURE OF
INTERNATIONAL. RELATIONS.
Edited by Edmund 4. Walsh. 5 J.
Published lectures delivered by IA
nous scholars before the students
OF the School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University. The Mac
milan Company.
RUSSIAS FOREIGN RELATIONS
DURING THE LAST HALF CEN
TURY. BY Baron Sergius a. Korff.
Discusses both social forces and
human personalities that determine
a country's diplomatic policy. The
Macmillan Company.
LABOUR THE GIANT WITH THE
FEET OF CLAY. BY Snaw Des-
mond. An indictment against all
labor bodies and labor movements
in general. Charles Scrioaer's Sons
AN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT IN
CHINA. BY Paul s. Eeiesch. The
author was FOR six years tnc Amer
lean Minister to China. The book
tells OF his experiences as a Far
Eastern diplomat. Doubleday. Page
4 co.
Government.
THE MODERN CITY AND IT'S GOV
ERNMENT. Tsy William parr
Capcs. Discusses the essentials Of
good government. the responsible
ties Of citizenship. city charters. the
management Of public schools AMI
the cost Of the Government. Z. L.
Dutton & 90.
Psychology.
PSYCHOLOGY FROM THE STAND
POINT OF \ BEHAVIOGIST. 81
John :. Watson. The auta1- Is con
eerned with the prediction and con
troll of human action AMI rot Wit
an analysis OF cons s.eLsacss.
Philadelphia J. b. Lippinc1lt Com
pany.
\ GATE OF CEDAR By Katharine
Morse. The Macmillan Company.
Miscellaneous.
4 DICTIONARY or CLASSIFIED
QUOTATIONS rs u. Guraey BEN
ham. Extracts from the works III
many authors. ancient and modern.
Thomas Y. Cr0well Company.
CARUSO AND THE ART or SING.
ING BY Salvatore FGcito AMI Bar
net J. Beyer. Includes ,,aruso'
vocal exercises and his practical
advice 10 students ana t.J hers oi
singing Frederick \. St0ses Com
Fany.
THE TRAINING or 4 SErI:ETARY
By Arthur l.. Church. Duties Of a
secretary. various types ~ secre-
tarial work and also a historical
account of the secretaries IN thC
past Interded fer those aspiring
10 be secretaries. J. Il. ..ippincoti
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BY the Author of "The New York
of the Novelists" and "The
Paris of the Novelists."
ii. Where Kipling Worked as
the ''Man From Nowhere"

r. VERY American visitor to Lon
don passes and repasses
yiIliers street. II is a mar
row thorouehfare that begins at the
Strand near Charing Cross and
slopes down TO the Victoria Embank-
ment. Most OF the way one side of
yiIiiers street is lined by the grimy
smoke smudged walls Of the Charing
Cross Railway Station. The last door
way on the left hand side of the
street. going from the Strand to the
river. is numbered 10. over it is the
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

- @N+e'+
mr.. McCABE renders a use
lV ful service in this orderly,
compact. well reasoned
summary outline of the progress of
mankind from paleolithic times to
the present. 1t is birds eye view
of the growth of civilization, a book
that should be stimulating to the av-
erage reader, and there are few, even
among specialists. who cannot find
newly suggestive matter in it. His
method is soundly scientific, although
in a volume of such small compass
he is obliged TO be somewhat dog
matte. here and there upon points
that are still controversial. In each
such case, however. he is careful TO
warn the unsophisticated reader that
there is another side to the question.
He also advances some hypothesis of
his own which are plausible and
based upon well examined data.
His main thesis is that mans slow
evolution throughout a million years
or so was due to the fact that he
was not then a social ANIMAL" and
that the indisputably more rapid
progress of the neolithic and historic
periods "began when the conditions
of the Ice Age compelled him to
adopt social habits" Secondly. he
holds that the broad secret OF hu-
man progress is contact or conflict
of ideas. INSTRUMENTATION, the
pitting OF wit against w.t." rather
than any more rudimentary sort of
conflict. The idea that conflict in
the muscular and sanguinary sense
| - hceSsooiy 10 quAlC Stupiu. IL 10 Il
narrow minded inference from an
imal evolution. Obviously it is the
correct process for developing animal
qualities. but, just as obviously for
the promotion of human qualities we
want a rivalry or friendly conflict of
human ers-intelligence and
idealism."
the men of its day to concentrate
more or less at what is now the
eastern end of the Mediterranean. to
a large extent upon lands now sub
merged. Other smaller streams may
have gone over to Africa through
Spain and Italy. and certainly one
current flowed into Asia. But in the
agglomeration of peoples. crowded
together and forced into social life.
in the neighborhood of Crete he
finds the nucleus of all the Oldest
civilizations.
His chapters on Minoan ami Egyp-
tian civilization are especially good;
so. too. is his handling of the He
brews. Possibly he is not quite so
convincing in dealing with the Baby
lonian and early Semitic races. Here
he n little overshoots the mark in
trying to establish the grade of their
morality according to modern CON
ceptions. He is indubitably sound,
however, In his argument that all
these ancient civilizations attained a
moral and social level very little, If
at all, short of our own.
The great interrupter ami deter
rent OF evolution. he thinks. has al
ways been and still IS war-'im-
perialism." in one form or another.
Ills outlook toward the future is
hopeful we are going says he,
to develop what IS most clearly
worth developing in us-intelligence,
refinement. character. health" It
is an inspiring ideal. nor is Mr.. Me
Cabe at I'll Utopian il his presenta-
ton OF it. An admirable book.