davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

San Antonio, June 16.-Johnny Nc
Coy of Cleveland, beat Bobby Hughes
of Memphis in II rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

DAKOTA LEAGUE RESULTS JUNE Is.
Fargo, 2; Sioux Falls, 8.
jamestown, 2; Watertown, l.
Valley City, 8; Aberdeen, 10.
Wahpcton- Breckenridge, 4; Mitchell,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Havana, June l6::z--A new reform
cabinet was selected. a:assho /,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

after conferences a. which many dif-
forenccs werc aired 20 create n general
reserve FOR the Western front, 20 be
directed BY military representatives. of
the various governments Represented.
These representatives. comprised the
Superior War Board, and Foch was
made its president.
But when the Superior War Board
sent letters 90 the commanders Of the
various armies, calling for the setting
aside Of troops for the general reserve.
Marshall Haig replied that conditions
on his front made u impossible for
him 20 set aside any troops for the
reserve. and added that he and General
Petain, Of tho French Army, already
mad worked out joint agreement for
supplying each other With reserves in
ease Of emergency.
Brief comment only is Necessary" /"
General Bliss continues. "lt was ad-
mitted (by HaiRl that IN case OF a
sustained attack in great force on any
Of the Allied armies on the western
front u might be necessary 20 dis
patch considerable force TO the as
aistance Of the army attacked but
that was admitted and emphasized
over and over ngGin by every one pres
cnt ~ the Supreme War Council Janu-
airy 30-february 2 n was admitted
that TO meet the danger an assured
means Of ihter-Allied assistance must
be provided. For that sole reason the
creation Of an inter-Allied general re-
serve was deerecd."
General Bliss describes the agree
ment between Haig and Petain for
mutual supplying Of reserves as "a
futile attempt 70 provide. as between
Themselves, al Allied reserve"
Subsequent tyents. General Bliss as
ter,s. proved the futility Of the
arrangement. The attack came AZ the
)uneturc OF the French and British
forces precisely. he declares. where
every osicer bad predicted IL would
conc and where F0ch would have
nassed his reserves and the British
and French commanders both found
themsel,es In such bad plight that
neither gas willing 10 send reserves
70 aid the other.
Had there been an Allied com
msnder-in-chicf. he would have had =
reserve" General Bliss writer, "anc
that 10 where he would have located
II March 81, and subsequent days
would have been another story
Foch Finally Given Power
Finally. on MaicL &c. hs continues
the British and French civil and mil
itary authorities, meeting at Dullent
agreed TO cnarge General Foch with
eo-ordinating the action Of the Allied
armies OF the western front"
IL was not until %s,s later, how
ever, Gt Dcauvais, where Generals
Pershing and Bliss also we're present
that Foeh was given "all the powers
necessary for effective accomplish
ment" OF his task OF coordination.
Even then. General Bliss concludes
"the provision in the agreement Of
Beauvais, permitting army commanders
20 appeal 60 their own governments
should they thinL that pn order from
General Foch imporiled tie safety O.
theiT 0vn armies, showed that opposi-
tion 20 absolute unity o. command was
dying hard
Italy. he said. never came fully into
the arrangement. agreeing only 10 ac-
cept troops sent her, not 10 send any
10 the western front. and this attitude
on Itsly's part be attributed largely
10 the earlier British rofueals TO CO.
operate in the forming OF reserve.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
THE TRUTH
"-is also found in frank
contessioH OF error"

TIE Tribune wiH Be glad 10 receive
ond pvbl;sh corrections Of innoeu-
rocies IN is columns.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Baldwin Advocates Limit
To Aldermanic Majority

The Citizens Union celebrated is
twen,y-ffth anniversary last night
with a dinner AZ the Hotel Astor, a;
which Henry dc Forest Baldwin, chair
man OF the Charter Revision Commis-
sion. was the principal speaker.
Ne said the chief purpose in revising
tho charfsr was 20 give the city home
rule, although he thought some poll
ticians acre more anxious 20 advocate
home rule than 10 have IL. In order 70
have home rule, he said, the city ought
TO have a legislative body that was
truly representative. whose functions
should include criticism Of the admin.
istrAtive bodies as we'll as legislation.
The Board OF Aldermen would be
more truly representative. he said. II
the members OF the majority party
were limited 10 q certain proportion Of
the whole and ,he rest Of the board
were made up Of candidates Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
as ..nsProhibilionFaiIure
- Wines and Beer, but
p;.on for NiOlaiOrs, Is
Dian Of Louisiana's Chief

s,.ipHUR SPRINGS. ". Va.
faiib p,obibiiion and The Ku-Klux
~ ~. sors.dcrcl promimentlg az
~ 800 annual conference Of
~ io.,. a sessions to-day and 90
~ lain ". Parker Of Louisi-
6'''i.,' ',i6ress late to-day deelar rcd
~ z ~. y. vas . fat fajlurc and de-
r',ioi,sV,ss -, Yu-KluX Klan. lie WAS
,,1reee ,,. attack on the secret or
..neo y ~ ~ Goyernor Ben w Oicott
gnilsi''l - Inferred 90 the klan
q VI's1jsi, ssji,e,. is.night as a national
r. lr s1s'''
g,sss'i, gisi ,sasss Governor said he re-
lte ~ 4, gbiect OF prohibition be-
icIea ae iHtcntion or President
taase !. fau the Governors iu CON
haroils 80 month regarding the
ieisas .... Z prohibition enforcement
..r,libition Aimcst a faFsg.
..,,i,g that prohibition Was a.
=, farce. ie said IL was infinitely
81, 10 abolish tho saloon, permit
i. ~;nes ana beers % be- sold and
he government regulate the
y. ...-sseture and distribution Of liquor.
- penitcntisry sentences for those
u. 3eee5 clear and explicit liquor
", Both ihr prohibition question
"a re Ru.Kluv Khan. Mr. Parker said,
=, blsck clouds threatening law and
-ir.
r,s Klsn. ho continued. Was spread
q, eqer the United states and. work
i, ynSer mask and cowl. was risinl
-..-ne 20 law aud order. lie sske
4 ihe Governors put themselves o
.,,S a. she conference ss sdvoeatin
= America should be ruled by he
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Policeman Pleads Guilty
To Half.DoIlar ExioriiOn

Ernest q. LAWSON. formerly attached
AZ patrolman 10 the Alexander Avenue
station, was given suspended SEN
tonco and placed on probation for
year by Judge Louis D. Gibbs in tho
Bronx County Court yesterday after he
rad pleaded guilty TO charge OF oI-
torfion.
Complaint agains. lawson was
brought by John P. Gillen, Of 428 East
ll2d Street. He said that Lawson
found him with no lights on his auto
mobile, and after pretending 20 repri-
mund him threatened to give him "a
summons. LAWSON. after On argument,
demanded money, according 60 Gillcr'
and Is said to have accepted 80 cents.
The policeman was intoxicated az the
time. Gilleu said.
lawson 10 married and has three
children. He has been on the force
three years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
British Cabinet Official Second
Recipient of Poisoned Sweets

block isttcr.wriiing In which q wa
Addressed also Was most similar.
Police tonight are Of the belief both
parcels were sent by a madman ana
that there is considerable danger other
similar attempts will be made on the
lives Of public mcn. The alarm b. par
ticularly acute from this being Christ
mas season, when Cabinet minister
and officials receive n great variety Of
parcels.
Information Of this latest attempt on
the life Of public man was immediate
~ conveyed 20 an the ministers, and
they have been warned 10 scrutini1c
carefully al the packages they receive.
This new attempt a. poisoning has
provided additional cleVs 10 those Civ
en- by the Norwood parcel and inc
police are confident Of making an ar
rest in thc case shortly.
Sir William Norwood, the hrst recip-
lent. whose condition after eating a few
Of the candies was most precatious, has
been making rather slow recovery, bui
Is expected to resume his duties early
In the new year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Peril Forced
Naming ofFOch,
Declares Bliss
General Tells Blunt Story
of 'Miliiary Jealousy"
Swept Aside Only When
Ruin Faced Allied Armies
Officers Fought Control
American Says NoHarsh Crit
icism Can Lie Against HUI
man Natures Limitations

Tho story Of how Ferdinand Foeh
became Allied Eenerslissimo-a blunt
story Of military icalousy and sus-
piciou o. TO ultimate national aims,
which were swep, aside only when "the
black speeser Of irrctricvIble ruin was
brooding over the battleheld"- told
by Major General Tasker n. Bliss. U.
s. a. (retired). who was Americas rep
rescntatiye on tho Supreme Council. in
an article published yesterday by the
magazine Foreign Afairs."
General Bliss concludes. however,
that "no harsh criticism can justly lie
against the inevitable result of the
Limitations Of human nature deelar-
Ing that "the same bloody process
would probably Be followed" in a war
on American soil before America would
"yield supreme command TO an ally
Who, we knew. had his own ultimate
object in the var: nor would the ally
for the sane reason. accept ou- su-
preme command until it had become q
matter OF life or death for both
Although he made no direct aecusa-
.ions Of military Jealousy against
any individual. the name o. Field Mar
shsl Haig. Of Great Britain. stands out
mos, prominently IN bis discussion Of
how al efforts tending toward C-ii. OF
control uere blocked until, on April Q.
1918. with the German forces opening
a breach between the French and Brit
ish fronts, The Allied leaders gave Foeh
the command.
Recommended Unified Control
General Bliss said that one Of his
first acts, after he arrived overseas IN
November, 1917, as a member OF the
American mission. was % recommend
to President Wilson the creation Of a
unified control Of the armies. even
going, II necessary. as believe It 10,
10 the limit Of unified command"
Political conditions IN Europe caused
the President 20 withhold efforts az
that time toward the end recon-
mended, General Bliss says. the result
being that up to the moment OF the
crisis the only sttompt at unihed con-
trol-not commsnd-had 20 be made
by the Supreme War Council"
This council. he continues, decided
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Troa TAs Trbga,', Fsrerea. Bur,ag

from Ihf Trbuas's Fsrcreaa nurcqa
Copyright. 1855. Nsv York Tfibnne Inc
LONDON. Dee. Nv. {. Bridge.
men. Home Secretary IN the Bouar Law
Cabinet. has been the objective Of a
poison attempt similar 10 that 10 which
Sir William Norwood. head Of Scot
land Ynrd and chief Of the London
police. was subjected on November o,
Il became known to-day.
A package OF poisoned chocolates was
delivered 20 Mr. Brdgcmcn yesterday
through the mail at the Home ofiec 10
Whitehall.
In view of the recent attempt on the
lie Of the Scotland Yard chief. nc
package At once aroused the suspicion
Of the Authorities. The chocolates
were examined and showed arsenic
contents inserted In the same way as
In the candies sent 10 Sir William.
The package 20 Ar. Bridgcmen was
mailed from BALKAN. the same section
from which the poisoned sweets for the
Scotland Yard executive came. and the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
investors
in Empire Units

of investment have the
privilege under our Spe-
eial Accommodation
Plan Of paying for their
Units on the basis of S25
down and so a month
for each Unit. This ap-
plies TO the investor in
one unit as we'll as the
investor on a large scale.
You will be interested in
having US tell you the
details Of the Empire
Plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

minority parties who received the most
votes
other speakers were X. Fulton Cut
ting. n founder Of the organization:
Leonard ~. Wallstcin. Or. John II. fin-
Icy and Mrs. Henry, Moskowilz. vii
liam ]. Schiefelin presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

In the Graphic Section Of the Sun
day Tribune Of December 10 q pho
tograph of FIVE cheer leaders was
wrongly cRptioned through an error
OF the Photographic agency. The
men we're said to be Cornell under
graduates when. as matter OF fact,
they we're the prize cheer leading
team OF the University Of Pennsyl.
vania.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
,oyernors Call
rorKIa
.,,saiI Dry Law

- Conference of ENecu-
- Parker and OlcOit
e,uounce Organization as
a of Graves, hIenaccs
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
on it was a. steady growth to its

on it was a. steady growth to its
present colossal stature.
1t is unfortunate that she did not
retire in 1902, after her return from
the seventh international conference
at st. Petersburg. She was 81 years
old. and the organization had grown
too vast for single headed con-
troll. The unhappy disagreements
that finally led to her retirement
are sufficiently explained in this
book, and Mr.. Barton frankly ad-
mits that "her heart triumphed over
her judgment" in her attempt to
retain control. "The author" he
says. "has witnessed in not few
instances the pathetic struggle
which goes on in the minds of
elderly people on their prospective
retirement from positions which
had outgrown them. 1t is a situa-
tion nothing less than tragic.
A woman as sensible as Clara Bar
ton should have realized this situa-
ton and not have permitted herself
to be heartbroken by change as
necessary for her as it was for the
Red Cross" But she did feel it SO
keenly that she even contemplated
exiling herself to Mexico.
In after years she came to a bet
ter realization of things, and at no
time did she ever show bitterness or
uncharitableness toward any of her
opponents. In her diaries and init
mate papers of the period Mr.. Bar
ton says he has found no word that
seems inspired by selfish ambition,
by personal resentment or any I'M
worthy motive" She honestly felt
that the society could not do with
out her. After her retirement she
still went on. independently, with
the organization OF first aid
classes" and other subsidiary work
that has since then been taken over
by the Red Cross. She managed to
keep on some Of her harness to the
very end. II. l.. PANGBORN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

the rest Of her life to it, II said
to myself" she wrote, "'If i live to
return to my country l will try to
make my people understand the Red
Cross and that treaty. But / did
more than resolve; l promised other
nations that I would do it." and
the rest of her long life was given
to redeeming that promise.
V.
She went through the European
war and emerged with orders and
decorations from the victorious
governments and wearing the jewel
of the Red Cross presented to her
by Queen Natalie of Serbia" and,
though defeated France gave her
no official decoration "she brought
the love and gratitude of innumer-
able people there to whom she had
ministered." For some time she
labored in restitution work in
France, but in 1872 her health COM
pletely broke down. There followed
four years of invalidism that inca
pacitated her; no organic trouble,
but nervous wreckage.
AS soon as possible, however, she
took up the task she had allotted
herself, and began a campaign of
publicity and OF attack upon the
Government for the acceptance of
the Geneva treaty In 1873. 1t was
not easy. Both the Administration
and the public were apathetic., The
story is too long to recapitulate.
1t was not until President Gar
field and Mr.. Blaine took it up in
1881 that she was able to make any
impression. Garfield's death again
delayed the treaty, but it finally
went through. In the meantime.
with the approva; of the Admins
tration, national society had been
organized with Clara Barton as
president, and it had already shown
its potentialities In the immediate
relief work after the great forest
fire in Michigan. From that time
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

the looser version. especially in It's
escape from the unfamiliarities of
the Saxon word order, and use Of
more modern syntax.
But Captain Moncrieff does succeed
admirably. for the most part. in pre-
serving the vigor and vitality Of the
original, despite the sense OF strain
that one has in trying to follow the
form. AS to that he says: "Old Eng
lish poetry was composed not fof the
librarian. but for the harpisr, and IL
these versions of mine can be
shouted aloud to the harp or its
equivalent so much the better"
One would like to hear that done
but what is the modern equivalent
to the Saxon's harp? The modern
minstrel wears a swallow tail coat
and a white tie. These old songs
need a wolf skin or leather Jacket,
and. alas! they have pulled the
"meed stool" ont from under our age,
and Wdes hdcl! reverberates but
thinly to a horn full Of lemonade.
The spirit of the berserkers may not
he extinct, but their forms of express
sion are wholly alien to our day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

be $4,000 miles. while light travel
ing from In front would for him
have a velocity of $4,000 miles
In other words. the movement OF
the observer is no less important
than that of the light, for physical,
phenomena exist only in relation to
other physical phenomena, and truth
itself is only relative and varies with
ones position and point of observa
ton. STANTON A. COBLENTZ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

, considerable length to prove how. in
Einstein's conception. the universe
is finite and yet without any ascer-
tainable bounds; how, IL the earth
were stationary and one were TO
travel directly upward IN q straight
line from the North Pole, one would
ultimately arrive at the South Pole.
In other words. the geometry Of
Euclid is not absolutely valid. and
all straight lines are really the arcs
of gigantic circles. IL we do not
recognize this truth, IL is because
our senses are too limited; because
we are like o-dimcnsional crea-
lures crawling about the surface OF
sphere and imagining that surface
to constitute the universe. To such
creatures II might appear that all
reality was contained I'm a single
fat surface: their minds might not
be adapted TO the conception OF
curvature. and because OF this very
limitation they might believe their
world to be infinite. In the same
way. our conception Of infinity may
be due to the fact that our minds
are finite; we may be forced 10 take
refuge in the idea Of endless space
only because our perceptions and
our intellect will not enable US to
fight the battle through to the end
and to discover the difference be-
tween appearances and reality. But
for Einstein such difficulties do not
exist, and through the aid OF an al
most unparalleled mathematical in
sight he has been able to arrive at
the conception of a finite universe,
to describe it's nature and even TO
estimate its physical contents.
All this does not serve to explain
away the mystery OF the term "rela-
tivity." Mr.. MOszkoWski gives sew
eral Illustrations of what is meant
by the expression. If a man were
to be in n closed car situated at
some indefinite position in space.
and If he were to drop a stone and it
were to fan to the floor, then he
might with equal justification con-
ciude either that the stone moved
downward 10 meet the floor or that
the floor advanced upward to meet
the stone. And il the car were in
motion and a maTksman situated d.
reetiy opposite il were 10 fire a shot
that pierced both its walls. then
from the point OF view Of the marks
man the bullet would travel in hor-
izontal direction. but from the point
of vies Of the observer IN the car
II would slant upward OF downward
or 20 the side. since the motion of
that vehicle would cause il 10 leave
a, a different relative point from
that az which it entered. Or. again
IL man were 10 fly through space
az the rate Of a thousand miles a
second. and a ray of light were TO
come from behind al the rate Of a
hundred and eighty-six thousand
miles a second. then from his point
Of view the speed of The light would
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

& Co.
/fTINSTEIN'S mission is that
n, of king who Is pursuing
building operations on
large SCALE" says Mr. Moszkowski. in
his preface to this volume. Carriers
and workrnen, each in their own
lines, receive employment for decades
ahead" For the importance of Elm
stein is that of the originator, of the
explorer; he is a Columbus of the
intellect, and as such has opened the
way into virgin areas of scientific
thought, which may be fully charted
and understood only through the
work of whole colonies of lesser in
vestigators.
Among such investigators is Mr
MosalIowski himself. As a close COM
panion of F,instein he has been able
TO collect a vast amount of first
hand information regarding the man
and his theories; and this informa-
ton he has gathered together In
book form, giving his masters opin-
ions on subjects so diverse as edu-
cation and solar energy, music and
metaphysics, religion and the con-
ception of space.
The name OF Einstein is of course
chiefly interesting In connection with
the theory of relatively. On this sub
ject Mr. Moszkowski has many
pertinent and Illuminating remarks
to make. He begins by explaining
why we have no simple definition OF
relativity. Measured in terms of
difficulty and possibility" he declares.
this would be about equivalent to
wishing to learn the history of the
HOilu ny IGduAiiS SthtIM HustI 10
pages Of manuscript To present the
theory completely and intelligibly in
a Bon-msthematical form would be
about as easy as to whistle Kepler's
laws on the flute" or TO "elucidate
Kant's Critique OF Pure Reason BY
means OF colored Illustrations"
But even though the foundations
of the theory are a mystery except
20 the mathematician. Mr.. Moszkow-
ski succeeds In making clear some
OF its more important Implications
He shows that IL mobiles Hewtons
laws slightly and In extreme cases
only. and yet retamorphoscs our
conception Of the universe. be points
out that motion. speed and distance
are only relative. and depend large
" upon the physical position OF ths
observer: he demonstrates how. ow-
ing 20 the movement Of the earth.
light is apparently DETECTED In It's
path through space. and curved as
an eject q EraNitstions he Eocs 20
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
"TraditiOn and
Progress"

AND PROGRESS. By
Gilbert Murray. Houghton Mifflin
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
"Relativity" Again

EINSTEIN THE SEARCHER. By
Alexander Moszkowski. Translated
by Henry l. Brose. e. p. Dutton
& Co.
INSTETN'S mission is that
n, of a king who Is pursuing
building onerationS on
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
"BeoWulf"

BEOWULF. Translated by c. +. Scott
Moncrieff. e. p. Dutton & Co.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-12-26
Wiilllei$id
uuti$id

GafIan ballitns on tcbnnt ybo1s'
iualtain ballitnfIelle ebbptntien, etta
Obbpsmallat fntiniii johta,pat ntaa.
ilman lnnruallat mnteen nen'potte'
lnan tarfotnfiella iaaba atfaau nnli
ranboniopimns 5afian ia liittuntn-
neiben mGlillG. 81 ole iaatn nie'
ia tietaa mita ybhnsualtain ballitns
aifou tebbd eIitnfien jobousta.
aolme laimaa utat|ntaan bntfa.
neen pubioiiella Mtlantilla tiistaino
rci,uumneesia myrsfNsiG.
@aIbingtonisia bnbmtaan, eitd H.
idaiiain iibteeri y. y. Sail tniii. {
roamaan ia ettG banen tilailcem nj
mitettdiiiin syronf 9. acilogA iott
,nenetti ienaattoripaiffania marras
fnnu ,paaleisia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-12-26
Naista rambotettu rabiomn|iifilla
leiffamtien aifana.

WeinneaboIi5, Wiun. 9ia0iota
foptettiin tadllG euIimaiien terran
feiffouflen toilnittan,iien pbteDoesid
torstaino, iolloia pdifollileslo ioi-
raaIosia toil1Iitetfiit etisasla nalleSs
ia feilarileiffars - IDn,lDtDflen ol-
faonIoan.incn alpaomalla iuatlaontc'
TO- asotilasta q nnfntettu, tpaan
faptettiin ainoasiaan poifallista a.
nesteiiaa (Iocal aneasetic) ia hanen
forlpiinIa fiinnitettiitl raoiolaitoflen
flu,loputfet, ioioen apulla ban Ial
fa,unuclla raoio,,tuliifsia Iilla aifao
fl,n operatiioni toilliitettiin. 2aafa'
iii pafan,sta.uets .issen olottaneeu
ettct mlIiifilla, iota potilos laa ra'
niou atpuIIa f,lllilnella lelffaitfler
oifaua, on bGneen i,dbben raalDotta
ipo moifutus. 2eiffallfien mpGs i
tnoitetaan onnistuneen Iefa aitiln ct
ti lapIeen nabbeu bpipin.