davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

- ~ ~ N, lSl,r ~, ~ r. DEIINQU ENT AND
Hshed by Princeton University Press
HE INTIMATE dependence of the
\ mind on the physical fact we
call the body is everywhere
evidenced IN Dr.. Cotton's "The De-
fective Delinquent and Insane" We
recall the apt simile Of recent writer
IN his statement that, as the finest
hvlng organist, with the worlds har-
monies at his finger tips, is balked bv
an organ with broken pipes and KEYS.
so the mind functions falsely or at
least lily through brain served bv
a diseased body. Time and again neo-
pie who have been suffering from finan-
clal worries, home tribulations and
other causes Of depression that invite
insanity, have come under the care of
Or. Cotton and his collaborators been
examined thoroughly, operated unon
and sent home we'll and happy. The
causes were not the supposed mental
lrritants, but the poisonings of vital
portions Of the body by bacteria or
some other inimical germs
This book reveals the alarming fact
that, despite many mental nostrums Of
the day, psychic and religious, that
claim to combat disease successfully.
our insane asylums show a rapid in
crease in ratios Of admission per 10. 900
population during the last eight wears.
This ratio Of increase varies from Is
per cent in New Jersey to 68 per cent
in Montana. Massachusetts shows 27
per cent and Michigan 26 per cent. 1t
is high time to 60 on another tack.
The pages of this admirable book
we write as laymen write-provc be-
yond doubt that the winning fight to
save and heal the delinquent and the
defective must be through systema-
tic, prolonged and diligens study of
each individual case, in an effort to
discover the seat Of his trouble be it
in tonsils, teeth or the nsidious tract
Of the intestines, and then attack the
menace at once and radically. The vol
ume of evidence, as given in this book
is unwaveringly in support of the claim
that the vexed mind has the seat of its
distress in some diseased point In the
body Mind fGnctions through the
physical organism and so delicate is
the concord, SO nicely balanced the
harmony, that the cloggng or the
fracturing Of even a minute part Of
that organism throws into quaver Of
discord the intelligence that would ex-
press itself sanely. A whole world of
promise for those unfortunates who
have been, and who may be. under She
cloud of shadowed thought, is opened
in the field Of treatment outlined so
adequately in this book with a hu-
name lesson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Trekking in Tibet
)UT WHERE rhD WORLD BEGINS.
be Cory Published by George

Abe Cory. Published by George IL
Dorar Company. $3.50.
A THIN and conventional romance Is
here spun against a background of
Tibetan customs and scenery. An Amer
lean girl in search Of adventure enters
this Wild mountainous land, falls into
the hands Of polyandrous bandits, es-
capes by virtue Of her purity and stead
fastness Of character, and finally be-
comes the bride Of fellow countryman
who is filling the double role of doctor
and missionary to the tribesmsn of
Tibet.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01


Published by Dodd, Mead & Co.
~ CTAVUS ROY COHEN must be
{ } considered one of our few gen.
ulne humorists. No one has
mace better use Of the material af-
loraed by the life of the Southern citv
''e 70. Without malice or exageera-
hon, ne extracts the last possible bit
OF iun out of the situations which bo
portrays. Every one of the six stories
included in "Highly Colored7 is a
masterpiece, clever in idea, definite in
characterization and humorous ell the
way through.
IN the first story we are introduced
to Mr.. Anopheles Ricketts,, whose wife
is persistent in her demands for ear.
IN order to raise money Mr.. Ricketts.
an inexperienced driver, enters an
automobile race against four profes-
sionals. What happens in that race
is too good to tell IN a review. There
are some side trimmings to the story
which add still further to its merit.
Perhaps the best of all the stories
is "Mistuh Macbeth" where Shake
speare's tragedy is presented by col
ored troupe with startlingly original
variations. There is a touch of NAL,
Twain in Mr.. Cohen's handling of this
theme. The histrionic adventures Of
the king and the duke in "Huckleberrv
Finn" are wildly recalled by the fol-
lowing handbill put out by NJ. l..
Jupiter Jones, prime mover in the
dramatic experiment. "See: Bloody
scrap between Macbeth and Macduff:
Mrs Macbeth walking in her sleep,
Barnum Wood moving to Dunsinane,
Banquo's Ghost Sitting at the Table,
One half dozen Terrible Murders"
The way in which the lines are re-
cited turns Macbeth" into the most
blithesome Of comedies, although there
is very nearly an authentic murder at
the end, when Macduff tries to sub
stituto real dagger for his stage
weapon.
Here Comes the Bride" is a furry
of matrimonial entanglements, while
1.-THE Survival of the Fattest" is a very
amusing story of profound strategy
applied to gambling and baseball Any
one looking for book warranted to
inspire many and hearty laughs may
consider Mr.. Cohen's stories SAFE
buV
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

l'arse7 Robinson PDhiishe. by Harper 8
''''s
~ ~ evening about ten years
n ago "eard speech which
s"a'' never Jorge. Something
happened. Abol three attn
are" OF ~ al efs''y MN. "ere
s"o"e'op q, d o'Aner We "efe to be
'uoreSsf0 py = grca' man sfates-
man ~"ose Namc has since hoen 'old
around tpe world We naturally ex-
pee'ea '0e usual sort Of poItica.
"4'aH3ue' al the Old stuff, all the
'"e-Na''ef'Hg platItudes and Fourth
o. jury attitudes.
suspect some persons 1cre dlsap-
pointed When the great man rose to
SPEAK ne dld not look at all like lie
cohVenilonal nero or pubic character
ana he did not play the old-fash.sl Ell
orator. Iie vas doNnf.eat, and there
va something now about an a
'h"t is' IN politics Tie waa
ma" and scholar md he t3 m
ms''d' lie did none Of the old .
L's Wofas were as ! remeA ae.: ~
can tel ~ the cst Of soar s-.
You have been 1T ieast four ,esr
college Therefore. pre- 4me tA.t
consider yousselve ollcascd Yos has.
gone through the required s.rmaroie.
o1' you nave probably sssre ted thc
iact' common % US all, thas inc human
mind has INFINITE resources for resist
ing the Introduction Of knowledge.
Your knowledge is Of value only Il it
enables you TO deal with situations
which we must altogether meet in the
world today, and am not certain that
your instruction has equipped YOU wita
such Knowledge You have been fed
up on the traditional sort Of informa.
ton mostly about the past, but if you
nave discovered any relation between
all that and what living in the world
requires Ct you You have doubtless had
10 maze lucky guess yourself, and
probably since you left college. The
truth IS that society to-day is at war
with many Of its old preemptions and
privileges. Everything points to the
necessity Of readjusting the forms Of
our collective ilte. We must move the
house without breaking the china. and
IL IS II just THIS JOB Of transition tha:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

''N h'cthONeN ASSOCIATION, composed
of musicians OF high rank VINO had
given remarkably successful series o.
concerts Of Beethoven's chamber music
In New York in the season 1920 at
the suggestion of 0. G. Sonneck and
Harold Bauer. resolved to devote the
proceeds Of the concerts to promoting
the publication Of Thayer's biography.
To this act of artistic philanthropy
the appearance Of the work is due.
"H L X
"Blue Hill, Maine, L. S A.
September, 1920"
The three volumes contain not mere
ly the facts and incidents Of Boetho-
ven's life Automatically stated and sup
ported by valuable documentary cvi-
dence, but e delightful and illuminate
'hg picture of the life and times Of
the greatest Of composers. Volume /
begins with q presentation Of politi-
cal conditions in Germany during the
fall Of the ecclesiastical-ci states
and the characters Of the rulers Of
these states. There IS an account Of
he earliest records of the Beethovcns
iin the Naineland, OF the musical culture
in Bonn at the time Of the birth O.
Ludwig van Beethoven and Of Bee
thoven's ancestors The composers
birth, childhood and youth his charac-
ter and personality. his social life in
Vienna. his love affairs and the origin
of his deafness aye among other inter
cstug subjects Of prime Importance
covered in this volume
Volume II concerns the period be
tween the years 1905 and 1913 During
that period occurred the first public
performance Of the "Eroica' symphony
in the Thea aser-an der Wien, on Sun
day evening, April 7, 1905, when it be-
gan the second part Of q concert given
for his own benefit by Clement A
keynote to the strain in which the
symphony was criticized in communi-
cations to the press is contained in an
anecdote remembered by Czerny and
tod 70 Jahn. 1t appears that on the
occasion Of this peri ormance some one
In the gallery cried out: "Ill give
another kreutzer II the thing will but
stopl"
Other topics treated in this volume
are Beethoven's intellectual develop
ment and attainments, his interest in
Oriental studies, his religious beliefs
and attitude toward the Church, his
diary and his relations with the public
journals Of Vienna.
The final volume begins with the
year 1919 and ends with Beethoven's
death ard burial.
No less important than the facts
and incidents concerning Beethoven
tho man are the facts and incidents
connected With the birth, publication
and performance Of his compositions,
which run through the three >olumes
in chronological order. Thrice valu-
able indeed are these both TO students
Of musical history and to Mr.. Kreh-
biel's younger colleagues, who may
turn to them for illuminating in
formation.
Any review Of this work, truly monu~
mental In character, when compared
with the merits Of the book itself,
must seem superficial, a meager trib-
ute to the best labors Of distinguished
and authoritative writer's. Thayer's
Beethoven" must be read to be truly
appreciated, for from Its pages, as
from the pages Of no other biography
devoted to the same subject, shines
forth the living personality OF the
greatest musical genius the world has
ovar known.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The Meaning Of the Mind
In the Growth Of I lister
Each Man Unit in Many Units WORKING r,
gethcI to Build the Worlds
Story

Lnl r
my companion. \
,l,...a,.,., t.. ''9~ '"g "no 'ad nate
od .n{a. 81 d sn9 da~a.
s4r,ot1:,',, 49, ''.', s"s 'n'"e N9s cox.
...,.f.n ;, .''' ''' 'Ds"Sa .''s wen az iast
yet shall i've - ,ea .or..+,. s :. ~ "a.
tae modern intellectual ,,sr,. :
to public affair." N'S''e' 90
h
- - !" ''-1's 'Vsr-sar
s.,,. .w.-.,5 ','''s ''sn' sYen'
49, 49,. e., '''i'' vas aard.
l 1.co1.. ~ -. - 80 '9sae
"'' -"3' 10 very arg
are still taboo in politics
ncver forget that mor.sr.
eemed tna. possibly s~soia,.,.-
,pen-minaednees ard garera.;... - ,... -.
4os henceforth be- fstjlo !, ,os..
,romd-mina 4 demoerao,
UT
his book Tho Mind IN the wss;o.o.
saw it at last really +, nri-+ - .''
i.I had something q the same $50.
It sieaia ms wfea oae * on~
lead ai tor.cal scholars osr -.
taas Tic book se,s..-
sa8 10 readable taat tse 49,.
rsoa a not a. f- r.
wave Of the rjob srd r.s-..-. 3D.
y of isasrv taat aes ss.+
eo~v with a.so<,..
his.orv rot diseased viz 49,
b.. bis.or,, ;o4eree.es
lofessor Robinson ;s so.,s,
.orv what rsraa,s tars H.
.ered ts.rtars in this country s-A
nc - ae ror sec;a, ,-y.s,,,.- r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Announcement,

Dodd, Mead &: Co., who began busi-
ness in 1899, in the basement Of St..
Paul's Church, have taken over the
American end of the John Lane Com
pany. Among the authors whose books
go in the transfer are w. j. Locke.
Anatole France and Stephen Leacock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
PROFESSOR GEORGE NJ. WRONG
| of the University Of Toronto, in

II ROFESSOR GEORGE N. WRONG,
l. of the University Of Toronto, in
his excellent, fair-minded lee
lures at Wesleyan University, outlined
the contrasts and resemblance found
in the two great sister republics, the
United States and Canada. His first
lecture treated the dominance OF the
English-sp speaking peoples in America.
the second the creation of two English
inspired states in America, the third
the growth of federalism in North
America, the fourth likenesses and con
trasts in the federal systems Of the
United States and Canada, the fifth the
place of Canada in the British Com
monwealth, and the sixth the future.
The argument for q permanent kind
ly reciprocity runs all through these
wise and illuminating interpretations.
The trend is ever toward conlplcter
understanding and mutual borrowing
OF political and educational ideals Of
tried worth. In the fifth lecture are
sentences which are, in q way. sur-
mary: Here on the American cont
nent two English speaking fedcratlons.
heirs to the liberty of all the ages, are
living side by side in the vast exDansc
Of their territories, and are called to
take their share of responsibility for
human wellbeing. The older federation
has no antagonism to the younger. The
younger has copied the older in much
that 1t has done The older, a new
type Of political society in new
sphere, with its own tests and stand
ARDS shows proud independence of
what the rest of the world NAV think
The younger is member Of world
VIDE union; it is tied by conviction.
and sympathy to an ancient state md
1t Is following the traditions OF that
state 1t would be the pride of Canada
to play some worthy part in bringing
closer together this ancient state and
the newer society in America"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

~ not
"a ur Asol,rru ooi,. ,,A, F..
IA denlari,.. that ~. orro.o...
H. sophisms1 Of Bassiat. tboucb
written more than three quarter of
a century ago. arc no more out of date
shan Adam Smiths Wealth of VA
tions" We might add that thcy arc
no more out Of date than thc principles
Of Euclid, though we would not for a
moment suggest that they are no less
convincing. The conflict he.rcca the
free trade and proteciionis sci ,ois
of political economy IS Older tnan me
Punic Wars. and it NAV continue until
the end of time. Among all tie pro-
tagonists Of the former There has been
none ON The whole more caDable and
more authoritative ehan Rastiat. and
his work must oyer hold unsurpassed
rank among the classics Of free trade.
We should rank him fan above Golden.
because despite the common notion
that Frcnchmcn are visionary and emo
tonal, while Fnglshmen are stolid and
practical he is much the moro prac-
ticaI and the less given to extra9agant
speculations and vain prophecies
The great majority OF Americas
economists dorhtlegs dissent prett,.
radically from most r Raetiat's vj.,vT.
yc. il von 4bat eon,- sbon,a 10
ra,oil;ar ,.,t, ,ac,, vven tso ~ozt
rceol,+c nrot,ctionis shnnld ba u.
miliar with The principles e. free trade
and with the arguments which free
traders strivs to array against the
tariff system To all students OF ro-
litical ecoromy, therefore. study OF
Bastiat is to be commended and to
that end we must cordially welcome
this fine new edition, to which Major
Putnam, the president of the American
Free Trade League, has prehxed a
most instructive preface.
Whether MARKHAM Socialism has
NAV still be an open question. Certain
it is that it is on trial to-day az never be
fore with an increasingly unfavorable
outlook. Certain it is, too, that the
forceable PRONUNCIATION OF its princi-
nles. esnociallv in Russia. has antaeo-
njzed openlv q vast number Of Social
lists who formerly regarded it with tol-
GRANGE and co-operated with its ad-
herents and has rent the Socialist
party throughout the world hopelesslv
asunder.
a,,+bori+o+;,a axnos;+;oo ~ +o,-,,,s
Of twentieth century thought, of it's
PRINCIPLES and its fallacies. is therefore
cordially to be welcomed; such as is
supnlicd in Mr.. Williams admirable
treatise. A discussion Of Marxianism
bv a non-Socialist would always. at
least in tho minds Of Socialists he suh-
ject to suspicion Of bias and prejudg-
ment, If not of actual unfairness. But
here is one from veteran Socialist Of
unimpeachable standing, who would
doubtless rather commend than con-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
HOVAo nUL..hj

DOOAo bOC Ndl
noMS q ERON, INC, A CORPORATION
oeaiing IN old and rare books sufo.
crspns. etc, arc the largest buycrs and
distributors of old books in this country.
we are in the market to buy for apo.
cash books in large or small ousntitics
and entire private libraries We especially
want limited sets. de luxs editions and
L eA'peoi"s. Autographs alse
sought Free packing and removal. Tbs
.oVantaSeS accrued to the seller Of bo.k.
IN dealing with largo concern ara OBJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

YELLOW MEN AND GOLD. BY Gouyer-
neur Norris Published by Dodd, Mead
& Co.
TN HE bloodcurdling episodes of
"Treasure Island" are surpassed
in this tale, which bears some
points Of resemblance to Stevenson's
novel The story takes its origin in the
finding of chart showing the location
Of vast store of buried Spanish gold,
near the body Of murdered man. The
finder communicates his discovery to
some thoroughgoing rascals, who steal
his chart, drug him and throw him on a
ship manned by q Chinese crew with
an American woman captain.
This last act, however, turns out to
be very III considered; for the victim,
wins the interest Of tho Chinese for
his project, and tho ship is soon sailing
for the Strait Of Magellan, the sup
posed location Of tho treasure, The
two bands Of adventurers clash on the
island whore the gold is stored, and
fortune shifts rapidly from one side
to the other. Finally the villains are
overpowered; the Chinese pack the
treasure on board the ship and start
back, the four survivors among their
enemies being securely bound
Then Mr.. Morris gives another twist
to his wheel Of adventure; the four
captured pirates, with the connivance .
OF treacherous doctor, poison the
Chinese and gain possession of the
ship. How the balance is righted again
Is told with dramatic fervor. The
whole story fairly Quivers with thrills
that more than compensate for its oc-
casional lack Of plausibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

THE KINGDOM OF THE PEARL Ry
Edmund Duiac. Bren,ano's $40.
An original volume dealing with
the pear from every possible angle Of
approach Dulac Is a prince among H.
lustrators. and his work In this book
fs superlatively beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01


lished BY Noughton Mifflin Company.
$3.50
MFR. BUTLER injects a school teacher
who is q natural born liar, into a
small town where gossip is a leading
industry. His genius for comedy does
the rest. The complications into which
Henrietta, the prevaricating teacher, is
drawn and the sensations which she
creates are warranted to provide more
chuckles than anything that Mr. Butler
has written for some time
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Two Republics
Nahaua and the United SIX Stories Of Exuberant
States Contrasted Hur,or

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
by George NJ. Wrong Published by the
Abingdon Press. SIPS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

voas inoAo < AKoN. INC. 80 Bar
clay St. New York. Tel. sos2 Cortandt
ARCHITECTURE, DECORATION AND
costume books arc to bs had At Bsnder'
Book Store. "a Fourth Ave.
OXFORD BOOK SHOP-GOOD BOOKS
First editions. Books by and about wa"
Whitman. AZ Lexington Ave, Sign "
The Sparrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
BY Everett Dean Martin
Director Of Cocncr MON Forum, Poo
pies Institute. Now fort City, and
author nj 'Ihc Behavior Of
Crowds"

TIE MlND IL Tile MAKJAG rs Jano
IIarsey Kohinsou plhAshas hg Harper
Bros s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

IN PAWN. BY Ellis Parker Butler Pun
lished by Noug hton Minin Company
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Economics
Blasts Against Protection
and Karl Marx

ECONOMIC soPHIsMs ny Frederic Bas
lat; TRANSLATED by Patrick Jamos stir
ling, with inlrodnctions by tho Rjelf
llpp. II. & Asqpifh 4pd George IIn,en
Putnam. Published by G T. Putnpin'v
SONS.
THE SOCIAL 1NTEKPKErATiDN or
HISTORY ~ Naurica NNlaf PUB
n bed by the sotoIy Publish ug psuy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Negro Comedy

HIGHLY COLORED. By Octavus Roy Cohen
Published by Dodd, Mead & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
More Buried Gold
Multiplied Horrors
Adventure Tale

YELLOW MEN AND GOLD. BY Gouver-
neur Morris. Published by Ioodd, Mead
g
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The Delinquent
Modern Methods Outlined
in Book on Tnsanitv

THE DEFEcTlNE DELINQUENT AND
lINsANE. l,NI by br Henry A. Cotton Pub
ushed by Princeton I-niNers,,v PrAsa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

scitoLAhsHIP AND SERVICE. BY Mich
0ias Murray Butler. Published bv
Charles scribner's Sons $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

HAnLEQUIN AND COLUMBiNE. BY
Booth Harrington. Published by Double
day. Page 3 Co s. so.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

7|E LIFE OF LUDWIG VAN BEE
fHoVEN. BY Alexander Wheelock
Fhayer Ecited BY Henry Edward
krehe'ei Published BY Tho Beethoven
Association OF New York three vols
kHN BE senson's most dist tn guishcd
b contribution to musical let
ters is The Life OF Ludwig
Van Reethorer" ~ Alnxandet
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-13
TURKEY BARS
OUT ARMEN|ANS
Refuse to Assign Any Special
Part of Country for
National Home

LAUSANNE, Dec. 13 (By The As
sociated Press)-Turkey refused at
todays session of the near east cor
ference to assign any special part of
Turkey as a national home for the
Armenians. Ismet Pasha declared
this would mean a new attempt to
dismember Turkey.
Isnet Pasha was irreconcilable on
other points concerning the treat
ment of the minority of Turkey.
Besides declaring Turkey would not
se+ aside an inch of Turkish soil
for Armenian national homes, he
said he would not accept the regu-
lation of the rights of the minority
by any international commission n
Constantinople or elsewhere.
Lord Curzon warned Ismet that
there would be no sympathy any
where in the world for Turkey II
the conference broke down on the
question of the treatment of minor
ity.
After long and unsatisfactory
discussion the entire question of NIL
nority was referred to a subcom-
mission.
In his declaration regarding the
Armenians, Ismet said there was not
bit of territory proper or in its
provinces or in Cilicia which did not
contain Turkish majority and 10
territory which could be intact in
any way from the fatherland for the
Armenians.
Ismet declared that if the Greeks
and Armenians were unhappy it was
because they had put themselves in
the position of aggressors and that
this attitude has received support
from other countries.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-13
BUDGET ACTION
HERE TONIGHT
Committee Meeting Will be
Held by Aldermen for
That Purpose

Representatives of all of the 1nu-
nicipal boards are expected to be
present tonight at the special COM
mittee meeting of the Board OIL
Aldermen for the purpose on making
known their 1923 requirements City
Clerk Graham has instructed all
of the boards, securing appropria-
tions annually from the city, to have
ready by tonight their individual
budget figures showing how much
money they will need next year to
properly conduct the work of their
respective bodies.
Owing to the unusually large ex-
penditures facing the city next year
the aldermen are expected to keep
appropriations to the various boards
down to the minimum. Following
the receipt of the tentative budgets
from each municipal board ton1gnt
the aldermen will consider each re-
quest separately in order to reach
an agreement upon the amount that
will be allowed the various boards
The city clerk has been in com
munication with the following mu'
nicipal boards. instructing them tt
have their 1923 requirements ready
for the aldermen's consideration to
night: Health board, library board
city plan commission, board of ed.
ucation, harbor board, park board
and recreation commission. The
water board is not included as it ii
conducted on different system
having a budget of its own to work
with.
The change in part of the city''
sewer system in order that the
grade crossing elimination work
might proceed, the erection of the
new school in Hall avenue, and tn:
increase in pay to all members o.
the police department are only e
few of the large items facing tn,
council in preparing the 1928 bud
get.
Combining efforts to keep the
budget down in order not to in
crease the tax rate, and at the SAM
time providing finances for certain
Improvements and work which
must be done, is the problem which
the Board of Aldermen will atte mp
to solve, commencing tonight ant
continuing until the end Of the year