davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
GREY FUNERAL TOMORROW
Wayne Lodge, F. and A. M" to Con.
duct Service Over Prominent Mason

The funeral of George G.. Grey. who
died Monday nt his home. j42d Cham
ccll"r street. will be held Friday after.
noon at = o'clock, at the residence.
The >erciccs Will D" conducted by
Wayn. Lodge, No. Isl, i. 4 4. NJ.
Tho h"iy viii be taken to Erie, Pa,
iUl hurthi.
Mr.. Gr"y vas chief engineer Of Bryn
Mawr CollrG" Tor fourteen years. lie
was II native Of Scotland and was grad
Uat.d in engineering from Glasgow
University. II" came 10 America soon
after joayjn. school. lie was promi-
nent in M1sonic circles and besides
heing A member of Wayn" Lodge, was
member ut III" Philadelphia Consis-
tory. the Vulcan Assembly Of Phim.
delph!a aud Iu IL Temple, Shrners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
Lillian Dix, Actress

New York, Oct. -. Lillian Dis,
yet.ran actress and VIII" of William r.
Thompson. the well known character
actor, died here Tuesday in hr- fifty.
ninth year. SIZE had been on the stage
NOR" than twenty-five yenrS and had
Ia!cd important parts in "'rh" Trail os
til" Lonesome Pine, "l.ittlr Women, y"
"a rizoNN.' - "SwordSn and other nIo yu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
SHOTS FLY IN "DRY" RAID
Two Arrested and Liquor Seized IN
Wilmington

Wilmington. Del, Oct. T.. -- H. Il
running tight, N which many shots were
fired by prohibition agents. l;opkao.
Giofrio and his brother Domini"k were
arrested yesterda" and charged with IT,
legnl transpOrtat!on of liquor Twenty
gallons of grain alcohol was foIRd in
the wagon they were driving.
Members Of the flying sQIadron yes
tcrdn, rulded saloon Of Joseph Dina
noli. TOS Orange street. and coutiScatcd
ivcnry- gallons of whisky and six
gallons Of alcohol. Dinap"li was nod
Under $1,000 bail lOr court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
SAYS HE SHOT MAN AND
TOSSED BODY INTO RIVER
Pittsburgh Vasrant confesses He
Killed HIahWayman

Pittsburgh, Oct. l@.--lBy 4. ~.
Police nr" Investigating rhc story of
Samuel Miller that Il" Shot a hnjI Mn
lA'u ami tosscd his body into the Ohin
Rivrr.
Miller, who admitt"d ho wax :,
vagrnnt. declared he was preparing to
spend tho night on tho rivcrfrnnt. n.n,
Avalon. suburb, when the bandit ,nji
him 70 "stick 'em up"
II had $3.50 in ono pocket and ,
gun in another said Miller. 81 shot
twice.
"Not knowing what to do. 7 role,
tho body into the river. II came TO tbc
surface and I showed it under. Thou /,
toairl away
\ &yStcmatic search of the river was
ordered.
ISs lrSs nSRIN AnT0A0nur vnr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
HooVER'S UNCLE DEAD

Portland. Ore. oct. l@.--Dr. II. !.
Mmthorn, Oregon educator unr,c and
fustNr iather OF Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. died Yesterday. Dr.
MintE"rn came her" re"ently for IN np-
Grafton FROM Metiahkatla, Alaska,
where hc had made his home for somr
y"ars. pr. Minth"rn's first wife wa. a
e!ster OF mother OF Herbert Hoover. ord
whrn IN" latter'$ parents died. he tool;
the boy into his own home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
GLOOM Surrounds
HOMES IN MYSTERY
''Shut the Door," Is Sharp Com
mand to Maid at Mrs.
Halls Residence
MILLS HOUSE IS DESERTED

darkness and silence Surronnueu NV
homes last night Of the five famili,%s
most deeply involved in the I1all-NliIIS
murder case.
In the big Hail house on tic hi! not
light was visible through the thiCklv
Ieafed trees. The heavy door was shut
and the ring of the bell far back in the
house could not be heard. Footsteps.
the grating and scrape Of m" lock III
tho door and stream Of light shot out
on the porch
The white dress and thick glasses OF
. maid appeared on the threshold,
"Yest' she inquired.
II am sorry, but Miss Peters is not
In. No, she went 10 New York tEiS
morning and will not return until t",
morrow night some time. ! Am sorry.
she repeated. MiSs Salli" Peters is the
friend and confdanto Of Mrs. Hall
"Mrs. Hall herself il not so wei 70.
night" the maid went on to explain.
''For the last two days sh" had not
been feeling 50 well. II is >" tor
rible." said the symputhet,c maid.
"Whosc strength could stand It: of
course, she----'
Martha :" \ vote" came down H."
stairs-a voice cold, hart, precise. CON-
"Yes, maiom Then ,yrn,n- .o.n
in the door. "EIcu~" me.
nn,r'' T.
'""' '"' "'o' '''''
lhere was no sound '.I. '"'
or her skirts Mh1'h >'''t'' uH' VIZ
&hoslly Whi"rerihs "'." Z" '"t '' ''"r
that stirred in the trees. then 10y.
nurmur OF voices and SMUT 70" door
said the voice rom IN" Sla.rr lu : '.'''
more decisive commanding ,n"N ot',FT
the voice OF person. N"' "'u'"
orook no interference .,
Martina arpe"rer, "s"in W.,' "n
apoiogellc Ssi'ie; n" I;eIo ~ sI','T'' s"T ~,
her glasses n sHe u"W"I n'r h"hp H,'' !
SAID; MR. iaIl Sa'' i"F me !" S'a'
tne oo"r. i an sorrN, '''"'" i, n,Hi,'' 49,.
And IN" Go"r SW"hE I" Hs'5h, IN"
lock snapped. thH iEotSt"lbN Nleu AWAY
rs the mouse on th' IlI' once NOR ""-
came enve!opcd IN gloon ana N'I""'r'
and there vas on! 'h' rh,ht cry OF u"
wind IN tNr trees ana me 'r"h'" ~
waeels on tNe Srar'i HrlL"' ...,
The hone OF Pear hahmer oNd
There on tho first floor. reaching ort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
Rina Valued at $3.50 Stolen

Thief, Of diamond ring yniu"d ~
e6DO1 was reported 10 the police rhta
i,lornlpg by Mrs. Elizabeth Brinkplan.
81 l:O North Eighteenth street. During
the night a burglar forced his way into
her spsrthpent and took the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
Steal Big Breakfast Supplv

liNtt"r and eggs worth So were
stolen from th" Atlantic and Pacific
store AZ 1906 south street last nigh,
III" rob5erS Tri"d cnnu Il side door
and carried awhy Il Tub of butter and
several crates OF eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
DEATHS

JACKSON, OCT, ", la"2, UENEY JArE-
sos. ", T.. tormnrlr Of Sal"yr, \, j. Hei,-
tive. and friends are invited 10 ..tttnG fu-
neral s.rvicsa Saturda". : r. NJ. EgiingtSn
temetery, ChnreI, ClRlkahuro, \. ]. irtcr,
lurut EQliugton Cemetery
BEENEEN; OCT. II. 1912. JAMES. hus-
bard Of Amelia Brenucu and son - PatrIrk
rld Dridgct Hrernen. Relatives and frienGs
are invited 20 attend funeral, Monday, $40
4. ~, from latn reaidonC", I363 Main IT,
siAnHyunk. Sul"un REQUIEM Inuhg ~ Mar,'r
''lurcn, % A. " mtorlmcnt strictly urIYUt",
-. !Ihry's t"m"tcrT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
DAY N THE JUVENILE COT ut

IhfT- :. -VTdinc NN" hEV""TI ,NLN NN0
a." smry brys and Dnys who are "a q boy"
sSusod '& a,,es :'r@M r1ad,na r." ntensqy lS,srys
irg .arttce o. the Phi,aaeinhia Juvsn,is
lion OF the sunday PGsLic lSD9sA MAKO
~ n AaMtSA-AItA, MY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12

County authorities insist ,hot Nlch-
ola Bshmer. IN IntI on chnrg"s thai
his daughter. has been ciiMiuutol from
suspicion Of having had part in the
murder. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
Has Faith in Minister

s.,tS N..-
its"S' t"e niathIh" Is ID Nh'l WAIT
;ns ''' IA" insurance "d)Nsf"rs TO View
~ H.. r.,.. T. ,u..
""s '""h iii MUNSTER
Ny ''"fsIihr insisted his faith IN tn"
n!llHi'r rcualHra unShaEeu, IL spit"
"' tnc sandal tia: has lowered close
to h:s nam".
lie Was man of til" and .ovab."
rf"r"c,"r' SAM NJ. 'I"TS.in',
HAcw him infFnnt"'T., y" one c"u'u
question ~. hI"Ilf%.
IL was ar hotsllH" Wi.o some tlhe
az" uIue u,' rather s'"rtIlhc >rht iI"',
!nat mrs M4'lS several years az" ni'd
'r'rn !" N"''!p nm II" i one
'" -. :. wv vn'' a. '''' "'
- II'l',.'' u ~" S'I''S'
ai 49, VS. ,qN'I'r,''u T'4uf "'""l ="
H!I'ts''%" "' "'' "'''' ~ "'' '"'
!'HAt Of n" murder h" Aad '"Ecn "
; lung ""I'"I lI'''!p-T 81 t'',, ',''T h,ne
w H. H. n!'.''!,"r' ,T "II''I'y'i lniS
SV."..! "u' ,E piiTi,, iHt 'e ir' pTIn I
said il" has u,vc. Deen there. .housh
-, u,''I, ~, .',' n", ~, ''' INV
! '''''H '"''' ~ WIN '''e "'''''''''''
schneider Has COLLAPSED
uovr,nri Scbr e,lor ,.bn m,lo -
..,.,nf.ssin,.'' rarInp ,I,rord Uuyrs a..
m, killer. In, Collups.d from nervous
s.ro,, s.v M''t,' 49, n's e" coil -. Snn"rvtiln Tne
,,o,I,n.c ,t",'rrnd ln.+ niabt hur was
l.,,,, .,.r,, n,,til t,l,v The ,o,,ti,
",,5io,,I, bn,o,nn nnr,nscious onL i wa.
nc noc,',.aIv -, .nnI un, f,r a Inrt,r +.
r.,.irn ii,r
'e,:i' ,rr' ',i',' -, ,:,,, ,,,r..1 for hale an
h,,'r -,!!,''Ir:,r Scr,r..L,r 80 ,.n.,,,u,,,..
t,'.'' a'r na,ri,. ,,or,nal corj,.
I'NH MI. IL LlA'i'' 4'''N' =! i''i ''"' ''.'''
u"h o"I ne T,.l ~ ~ " =, I'eI'! guy. ', ,,.'S
S,,"'"' l"t pn! ,lc'a'. I.,, st.rl .,.'' ''
cos" ~ Il n'' ""H tr'nIo""'
water SEDAN; HrH,.r'ptr "'.".'.''
. Ho;d '"!h> may Il" "oH"n "pp.1S 4'i ,...
: rr'"aS1 "f MS ciieht On o"''' "' S''''1
- "''' u, " ".'L..' .L o..orra, a.. olr.od,.
,... .",...i'S n,,cn % an prn,.rutor Eors
man 'hat i" W'uId max" "pr!''H,'o2
l"r hh" 10 supreme ourt j !S''' '"E'
h"r. Hr. B"rkman has h"t !", ''".'
hh-""J' ann -" n'spVh''"'h ~ ."E "i'
H." ,"H W.'1 '"' h"ld W u"''' w '''''''
Discard "COnfeSSion'
-.
- '" f""N"TH S''hAHS =" '' "'
~ s'"r%. have deih!IeI! ",N' ~ H''
.""'f' .:,"n mad" W H,h.'.,''f ~. an. ",n'
'r" ""Fh"'E "h ,"r"1! ,H Wv '"o'
'",%" A'h. ,o,,n .v,.r. r.. r,a. ;v.
H"r4ran' n:aa'O: 'HH| ,.h,ry, -, 49,.
,''Hs''or'. VIZ Irn,,,n-! " ..., her,
~ n.."'.,,n, - i-iv',rJ. - Whistler ,n +ic
'' '"I',,,'t ,,itin1 ,i''r has sn.nt in',rs -,
".''lA mH't.o, .,ims 70 ~, rr''lItti'n
'''',, ~ ~ ..',,.' uhTrL fixed rn rr.Iun ~,
t;,,.' 49, a,'I ,,'' IoxTJaiu,d The m.v,.rt 1. q
.s =, "" r,istsI,Dn identity,
r,r. gar Schneider h8, .....c - ,...
-,.r, ,l'2+ he and IIuyrs folioa,~. 4
ru@p.n 'hry believed IL lac Pearl Iuh-
..or' ,:rhncIdrr'4 seventeen .,"ur."ll
,"rrr,,car,. and her father N."LoIsr.
,orrn.r convict. and rhGt il&yo, had
c.,ut rhe pair bctor" Discovering Lis
ruiytrkc.
TroonerS Laugh a. "~olutiDn''
Tiara ;s an almost opcn rIu,,rn l..
ry4cn tho STATE TROOPERS aud the an
,bori,ios Of Middlesex and Sonler. q.
,;nIntIn. because the troopcr, will no,
,oiT /, the hvmn Of so!f-prQjse IT.,
,omnty dete,tiyes Lave raiset.
The troopers are laughii. A. ,ac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
HEAr MANrt,n--,lAIE

-NNEpENTtR WMu'odi nus mIiDrr'uuJ lnL
Ling. CiI! TINS r"" l't. q d ! zoo ,;a,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
Ana meet every requirsmept may be found
q sYiSsiy y n sS21I,t'ns ~ e.r'm'ns column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12
Mrs. Halls Clothes
VIII BE Analysed


whether he was near til" Philips iursn
in his ;utvn"b!lr the night of til" ruur-
der.
ills AUTOMOBILE" was burned sunday
night. The machine is in >h.d wait
ing for tAe insurance adjUstnrs to view
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-12

rmuFHur .'. ~r. go, ,''iIl"',""'-rMm,' uo.rWH
|tI lI,rt,. UI.'u. d ,lu :. lth'U,I.h N,r' 70 hfdd1
'. "a3 1l rHnf tn - tt1s'I ~ s4fE ss1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

signal. or a look Others kicked
as they passed. One mid winter
day two rabbits leaped to meet in
mid-air: then like buckinG brochos
they leaped high for action and
like miniature mules turned here
and there to kick at the target
with two feet. II this was tight
or frolic only rabbits know.
Dull fellows well met were
skunk and porcupine. These dull
Drained but efficiently armed fell
lows are conceded the right-of-way
by conventional wilderness folk.
They blundered to a head-on clash.
Never before had this occurred.
Each was surprised and wrathy.
There was a gritting of teeth. Each
pushed and became furious. Then
the skunk received several quilts in
the side and in turn the porcupine
a dash of skunk spray. Both absn-
doned the trail. sadder but not
wiser"
No city streets at gray lawn with
foot pads lurking at every corner
hold half the possibilities OF ad-
venture to man that the trails hold
for the wild folk of the forest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
A. Book Buyers List.

THE kNswERER," by Grant
Overton.' (Harcourt. Brace &
Coz 5000. 4 novel from
the life of Walt whitman.
BLACK GOLD,- by Albert Pay
son Terhune. George II. Do
ran < COZ sI.75. \ mystery
story in which a dog plays
an important part.
.RANGY PETE.- by Guy Morton.
(Small. Maynard & Coz A
story of the wild and woolly.
"wILL sHAKEsPEARE,,h by
Clemence Dane. CThe Mac
milan Coz sl.75. A new
play by the author of "A Bill
of Enforcement"
"MODERN ESSAYS" selected.
with predatory essay. and
biographical notes. by Chris
TOPPER Morley. (Harcourt,
Brace & Coz
THE STUDY OF AMERICAN
HISTORY by Viscounr
Eryce. o. NJ. CThe Macmillan
Coz $3.50. Being the in
auSursl lecture of the Sir
George Watson Chair of
American History, Literature
and Institutions.
"WATCHED ny WILD AMI
MAILS by Enos 4. Mills.
doubleday. PAGE &. Coz
$3.50. A new nature book by
thorough woodsman ana
charming writer. Illustrated
from photographs and from
drawings by Will James.
GENERAL ROBERT Z. LEE
AFTER APPOMATTOx., by
Franklin h. Riley. CThe Mac
milan Coz $3.50. The story
of Gen. Lee as a college pres
ident.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
MAN WHO PLAYED
UNDER WAGNER IS
RSOLDIERS' HOME
John Schmidt Was With
Master During Early :
-. Struggles. i,

TO the casual glance. John
Adolph Schmidt Is just one anonr
hundreds of old men at the Soil
diers' Home. He walks. with d limp
resulting from a confederste bull
let at;Gettyshurg and he Is rather
deaf. He proceeds slowly through
the years which, now. are all on the
dovn-grade. -.
But what are appearances in this
deceitfui. world? Know that John
ltdolph Schmidt holds and cherishes
the proud ,'dEstinction Of having
Z played. in the orchestras Of will
helm Richard Wagner. He followed
! that part OF the score written for
the French horn when the music
OF the future" was as violently new
as Bolsheyisn-and given ,sbou,
the same rating by most operate
composers and inpresarios.
wsEner fas@esr He Resaiss.
THAT great .uminary who by
sheer personality forced upon the
Torld a new concept the musical
trtma. ceased to shine IN a little
garden at Bsyreuth thirty nine
years ago. But he who was an
tumble orchestra player still sur.
wives. He believes he Is the only
man in America who played under
"Rienzi" and Der Fliegende Hol.
lander" were regarded as profans.
ION OF the sacred norms OF music
that Schmidt lent the tones Of the
French horn-and other instru.
ments-to the mighty wsgneriar
ensemble. He did not wait the
masters later triumphs in Europe
but came to the United States and
almost Immediately entered the
Union army. He had been trained
in the troops of Prussia. He served
throughout the civil war, and was
wounded, as related, in the great
struggle when the high water mark
of the rebellion was touched.
After that he roamed the con-
tinent, playing under Louis Dam.
rosch. father of the metropolitan
conductor: under Theodore Thoms,
at the Worlds Fair: under Gil.
more. the famous Philadelphia
/ and others. At last he entered the
Soldiers Home.
Play at SsIliers' Hsaes Ne:
Schmidt Is too old to adhere
vigorously to the tenets Of conven.
| tionslity. He does not hesitate &c
criticize either the soldiers HON,
band or the musical taste of the
American public at large. He's toe
| old to play now. but wouldn't IL hi
, could. at the Home, he declares
And playing in America he believe.
is doing a thing which 10 mostly
lost upon audiences.
We believe we are a music-lov-
ing nation and are gaining real sp.
probation OF real music. Blu,
Schmidt is living back in the day,
! when Der F1ieEende Hollsnder'
was bold and "Tsnnhsuser" out.
rageous.
1t may be mentioned that he did
not cleave to one orchestral master
He played, under Johann Strauss in
Vienna and under Franz Liszt
Wagner's dear friend. And as he
recalls the masters and the men. he
murmurs. over and over:
All dead, All dead"
In his so years or more he has
seen opera revolutionized by Wsg-
ner and Wagner's music grow sc
widely accepted that occasionally
one hears a strain from Tam
hauser" or 'Lohensrin" or even
"Tristran und Isolde" whistled in
American highways.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
New Masters Of The Baitlc' py
Arthur Ruhl CE. /. button anu
Company

.<.u Masters of The Baltic" by
a Arthur Ruhl. (E. T. Dutton and
Company
A few days ago some more or less
distinguished foreign visitor express
Cd himself as having been appalled,
AZ the ignorance OF other countries and
other peoples exhibited by Americans.
This ignorance may or may not be
as colossal as this visitor would lead
ne 10 believe. but il certainly seems
t,LnIv that II is diminishing il the
ruunber of books on foreign condi-
lions and affairs is any criterion.
some one must read these books OF
The publishers wouldn't issue them,
and since most OF these books are
we'll written and full OF Information
the grand total OF national ignorance
Of things foreign must be decreasing.
Perhaps books aren't as enIghten-
Ing as first hand information. but IL
Ibey are written by men who possess
az much information and know how
10 present il as we'll as Arthur Ruhl.
mis- statement is debatable. During
The interesting period in the history
If these Baltic countries when they
ere setting up in business as in
5encndent states, Mr.. Ruhl Travelled
about observing what was going on,
taIkinE with people OF all classes and
sizipr I'D the situation. What he
Y saw and what he learned he has put
ir,o this book which is neither
casuai wanderers superficial observa-
lions nor the labored reports of
,ainstak king investigator. 1t Is an in
Formal and authentic description OF
these four new countries on the
gaItic. One very interesting phase
~ the development of these new ma
lions is the part in that development
,Iaved by America. not directly
,I,rough political relations. but in
IirectIy and even more effectually
through the influence OF American
,5eaIs on the Let's, Lithuanians.
E,inns and Esthonisns who after liv-
no in the United States have re-
,urncd to their native lands to
sssume political and intellectual
leadership. Another particularly in
,cTcstinc part OF Mr.. RuhIs book is
his account OF the Balts, the land
n,Tncrs o. mixed race but OF German
g.uIturc. whose estates have been
broken up and divided among the
oe.sants who demanded and got.
without going Bolshevik, what the
.sussiau peasants got by the revolu7
- americas only direct contact
.'.i,h these new states was through
49,. relief delivered by the A. r. A.
tor whose work Mr.. Ruhl gives high
praise.
Hearts and the Dianond.' by Ger
aid Beaumont (Dodd. Mead and
Company.
from the number Of baseball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

Joseph {. Lincoln the genial so
thor OF that popular best-stAcr.
"Gslusha the Magnificent" CAppIe-
toni. after spending several win
tiers in New York City. has now
returned TO his former home. Hack
enssck. y. J.. to live during the
winter months. Needless TO SAY.
Mr.. Lincoln's summers on Cape Coz
will continue undisturbed, A.
Hackensack he has secured a
charming old house OF colonial
style. which fits very we'll with the
cheerful atmosphere OF his novels.
and should prove a deliShtful iu-
spirat!on in the writing or 1.-The
novsl TO succeed 'Gslusha the Mag
nificent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

ASS''e~ -
And Mr.. McCutcheon lives in New
York City, too.
A new novel by Lee Wilson Dodd.
to be called Lila Chenoworth." is
announced for publication shortly
by L. P. Dutton and Company.
The Authors Club. at its thirty
ninth annual meeting, held recently
in Carnegie Hall. New York, an
nounced that a large majority of
its $50 members had voted that the
book Of the most enduring value to
American literature published dur
ing 1921 was The Collected Poems
of Edwin Arlington Robinson" This
collection Of Mr.. Robinson's poetry
is contained in one volume, and
bears the imprint Of The Macmillan
Company.
D. Appleton and Company an
nounce for publication a book en-
titled THE Federal Service" by
Lewis Mayors. This volume deals
with a fundamental factor in the
efficiency Of the Federal admins
tration, that is, the system Of Sc
curing, compensating, directing and
controlling Of the government per
sonnet. No such work has ever
been attempted before. 1t Is at
once descriptive, critical and con-
structive. and in its clear and full
exposition of the subject forms a
volume of unusual interest and
value to all connected with or in
tcrested' in this phase of govern
ment administration.
Russia in the Far East" is the
special field under consideration in
a new Macmillan book by Leo Pas
volsky, author Of THE Economics
OF Communism" The troublesome
questions of Asia and the Pacific
are discussed as they affected i'm
perial Russia. and as they affect
Russia today.
This leads up to an analysis or
the relative position of Russia and
the United States, and the role they
are likely to play in the mainten-
ance Of the political equilibrium of
the world.
In one OF the many tributes of
Lord Bryce that have appeared
since his death the New York world
calls attention TO the fact that mo
other man has ever known in such
detail what James Bryce knew
about the successes and the failures
OF democratic government" In his
address on The Study, Of American
History" recently given in England,
and just now published in book
form by The Macmillan Company,
Lord Bryce discusses some of the
unique features and problems of
democracy in America. He describes
the Constitution of the United
States as "the greatest single con-
tribution ever made to governmen,
as an applied science" The lectures
delivered by Lord Bryce at the
williams College Institute OF Poif-
tics will shortly be published under
the title of international Rela-
tionsi'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

Finds Sane and Vigorous
Forces Imbuing Old World
ings, Not Disintegration, Writes Dr.
Guest Other Books.
TIE STRUGGLE FOR POWER INV EUROPE" by d. |. Hader

Guest George H. Doran Coz .s.
There books about Europe which describe
conditions utterly hopeless that pleasant surprise to
underneath
distress Generalization widely reported the signs OF vigorous
the that everywhere Dr.
Haden Guest reckless opim the exponent OF
ta theories for the instantaneous OF the world lie
had opportunities of studying conditions Central and Eastern En-
observed the the
opse political which followed the and
he something going Europe besides disinte
grafton. ............
The idea OF Central Europe prevalent Engandthat is
entity obscufed the truth OF the vigorous growth which
everywhere The Europe much alive and
vigorously adopting itself to conditions The democracy of
Europe labor of building the order and
that building this building Dr. Guest who practical
Socialist and Communist that the economic theories OF
men like Marx PLAYING important