davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Scientific Control of Life

Ii remains TO note that the preface
TO this happily required new edition
pays its respects, vigorously, TO in
stigators of the movement toward
the restriction of academic freedom
by legislation and other means. as
in the Kentucky affair of last spring.
Prof. Conklin advises the reaction
aries that 'the wiser course would
seem to be to recognize the fact that
scientific truth can be established
only by scientific methods. and to
attempt to readjust theological be
liefs to advancing knowledge"
Neither of these scientists-each
primarily eminent as a specialist
makes the mistake of overlooking the
importance of a wide historical per-
spective. or the necessity of criti-
cism and scientific examination of
our means of knowledge. 1t is neces-
sary for the scientist to be human
ist as well. In other words, neither
history nor metaphysics can be ig-
ncred for a moment. But what mat
tiers most, at the moment. is the ex-
tension among men of the scientific
attitude Of mind toward all prob
lems. GEORGE WOOD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Continued From Preceding Page.

fear chilled the hearts of men un-
til, in modern times. man mastered
fear by scientific knowledge.
1t is impossible, in any brief notice.
TO do more than list the general con-
tents of the bulk of such a book as
this; hence it is better to thus insist
upon the Importance of its general
thesis. But the second part of the
volume deals. most readably. with
the modern doctrines of biology, in
their bearing upon the broader ques-
t;on-the cell doctrines, the theory
CT organic evolution and many cur
rent problems of geological science.
The third part of the book takes up.
more broadly, the philosophical and
psychological aspects of science, of
research and of the role of science
in the solution of social problems and
ef the "higher values" of science.
X is an immensely inspiring volume
lone that can hardly fail of widely
dynamic effect
Prof. Conklin's book has already
been fully reviewed in THE HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Of school teacher who walked into
the ocean fully clad She confessed
that she could not resist the tempta-
ton TO "cut up," or, as she expressed
it, When saw the big crowd here,
every one with the brake of. the
spirit of the place got the better OF
me-" Women in amusement parks
are much more economical than men,
but women carry more money than
formerly and spend it more freely,
The photographs show the many
funmaking devices used.
Nina Wilcox. Putnam adds a laugh
to the months reading in Hitting
on Both, Cylinders in the same num-
ber.. The author describes her ar
ticle as "the true story Of how ]
and George, which is my husband
bought car, and believe me, If you
haven't already made the big step
that takes you off the sidewalk and
lands you in your own boat, you've
got something coming to you-in
fact, you've got several things COM
ing to you. including some of which
are hereinafter described"
Also In this number NJ. K. Wise
hart interviews Ida NJ. Mellen, secre-
tary and scientific assistant of the
New York Aquarium. under the
heading, Fish are as queer as
folks" and Mrs. Marshall Darrach
quotes Mrs. Robert Livingston of the
Eastman Kodak Company on why
Employers Hire Middle-aged
Women"
The presence of older women
in an Office have a beneficial effect
on the younger ones employed there,
while the middle-aged woman,
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Domestic Science

internal regions below where the
heating apparatus turks. The book
is full of useful hints.
But before you have to worry
about managing it. you need to get
a home. That is where The House
Owners Book" comes in. Some
cynic has remarked that fools build
houses for wise men to buy. but
there remains an advantage in
building to suit ones self. There
is a lot of fun in it-if you can
AFFORD it. This book aims to he a
manual for the guidance of home
builders and also deals with methods
of operating it when finished. 1t
treats of building materials. carpen-
try. paint. heating and ventilation,
lighting. water supply. plumbing and
special appliances. It gives a great
deal of practical advice and infor-
nation.
Cooking food in large quantities
would seem to be no problem for the
average reader. but it has an inter
est for him since he is the ultimate
consumer. Very few nowadays are
able to follow the pleasant sug-
Sestions of the Churchill -wickenden
book and plan their own kitchenette:
the majority of city dwellers depend.
more or less. on restaurants. The
book belongs in this list, properly
enough. as it is another instance of
the application of scientific prin-
ciples TO problems of domesti econ
omy. The authors are of the faculty
OF the University of Minnesota. The
book contains practical directions for
large quantity cookery. up to menus
for institutions that feed six hun
dred people daily.
trained to eliminate waste in her
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

Mrs. Porter calls for rigid picture
censorship and rigid book censor
ship.
In Success for July Bo Kennedy
writes of two young women artists
who make "a Hundred Thousand a
Year" These women are Miss Ora
Nelson and Miss Rowena Young.
The former was a designer in a
furniture factory, and she was struck
with the quantity of small pieces of
wood that were wasted. and the lat
ter a decorator for children's nur-
series. The two friends formed a
partnership which transformed a
heap of scrap lumber into wooden
toys known as the Timber Tots, and
they have made a fortune in six
months.
Another article in this number
which brings to our attention the
success of women in business is
when Trouble Came" by William
A. McGarry. This is the story of
how Mrs. L. Edna Hawman sold a
diamond ring for $400 and started a
Dutch kitchen" for the students at
the University of Pennsylvania, later
expanding the work to include spe-
cial menus for girls working on small
salaries. Within the last year Mrs.
Hawman has been given complete
charge of a large hotel in Reading,
and her slogan is Smile; the worst
never happens"
One more contribution to flapper
publicity may oe found in this issue
of Success, in which Mary Singer
writes I'm Defense of the Flapper." !"
The writer is pro-fiapper. for she
likes these modern young persons
who when they cease from tapping
will evolve into the modern young
woman who knows her way about.
The f1apper struts and talks and
gushes. for the simple reason that
too much attention has gone to her
head 1t is wisely suggested that
she be let alone and permitted to flap
in solitude until she comes into ma
turity
Patricia Collinge writes in Vanity
Fair on Ingenious Hints to In
genues," in which she gives advice
to the curious on how to attain and
retain a girlish innocence in Screen
Land. First you must be brought up
in a convent, as no self-respecting
ingenue ever acknowledges any other
upbringing. The next step is star
dom and the value of clothes for the
silver sheeted heroine. The ten test
questions add to the humor of the
article.
Twas Brill-ig and the Slithy
Freuds" in the same number is an
article by Lucien Bluphocks, and re-
fers to Alice in Wonderland" and
her complex. The greatest dream
in the world is psychoanalyzed by
an Intelligent neutral" George S.
Chappell has two characteristic ar
| ticles: Lightweight Insurance for
Summer Wear" giving special pre-
cautions for the time of year when
husbands are left alone in the city
unprotected, and 1.-The Sweets of Sc
| crecy," few thoughts on the pleas
ures of exclusive societies inspired
by the late Shifters.
Armen Chanian's fourth INSTALL
ment of THE Dancer of Shamakha'
appears in asia for July. The author
tells of her experiences in Teheran
when she visited the Queen. Persian
nights and customs are vividly por-
trayed, with a description OF the
dancers emotions when she, a
Christian, was allowed to enter the
Mosque.
Denetra Yaka Mrs. Kenneth
Brown writes of THE Unveiled
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

household, brings this same quality
to the office. They take better care
of their health and are more sensible
in their dress. In the kodak COM
pany "the static jobs shall be for the
middle-aged woman and the dynami,
jobs for the young"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Making of a Saint

By Somerset MGughani, author
of"The Noon and Sirpeace, etc.
An exceedingly strong story of orig
inal motive and design. The scenes
are imbued with a spirit of frank
ness and there is strong dramatic
flavor. S1.15.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25


ECESSITY is not only the
nj mother of invention but she
- compels those who hope to
survive to make use of her devices.
The "servantless house." both here
and in England, is no longer a mat
ter of choice for very many folk who
never imagined its possibilities
few wears ago. Even If competent
servants were to be found most of us
can no longer afford to pay them
Hence the enormous devpelopment
during the last decade Of labor saw
ing devices for use in the home:
electric. gas power, or merely me-
cnanical. One has to use them, and
properly used they are not only labor
but also money savers. Mr.. Phil
lips's book is aimed at English read
ers. but is none the less of interest
here. Many of the inventions listed
are of American origin and nearly
all have their American equivalent:
fireless cookers, water heaters, vac
uum cleaners and scores of such
things. Mr.. Phillips goes system
atically over the house. from front
door (for which he advises a hard
enamel, as the easiest to take care
of to the top bedrooms and the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Sands of Pleasure
By Filson Young

By Fiison Young
A story of Bohemia. but written
with the healthy enthusiasm OF
youth for all there is in life "A
tense strong narrative" London
Graphic. sl.75.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
T DA CLYDE CLARKE'S contribu

City Plan" This plan is working
well in half dozen towns. A junior
city is precisely what it implies-a
miniature city government. Young
people between the ages of and 81
call meetings and elect an officer
to correspond with each city official.
Boys and girls are equally eligible to
all Offices.
Cora Harris takes pessimistic
view of religion in her article HAS
the World Conquered the Church ?"
printed in the same number. prices
have gone up and virtues have gone
down." Mrs. Harris pictures the
preachers of the olden days, men of
faith and eloquence who helped TO
lay the foundations of the present
civilization. To-day the writer feels
that the Church has been welded to
the world with social and political
influence. More money is being
spent than has ever been spent be-
fore i'm the history of mankind, and
never before have men and women
been so indifferent to the teachings
of religion"
Also in the Pictorial ReDieiO the
reader may find Arnold Benefits
How to Make the Best of Life" with
clever illustrations by Stuart Hay.
Mr.. Bennett points to three roads to
power to put yourself fully in the
place of another. The second main
principle which should influence hu-
man relations is to understand your
fellow man. Do not judge him, or
at any rate, do nc: judge him
adversely. The third road is the
avoidance of worrying, for most of
our worries are about things that
never happen. Mr.. Bennett also has
something to say about auto-sugges-
ton and hypnotism, both of which
he considers more or less dangerous
Elizabeth Frazer's article in the
July Good Housekeeping is on the
subject of Cooperation in Politics. -
important word in the new modern
political primer. Women must
learn what this means and to what
extent they can cooperate in the
political game. To further this
understanding this comprehensive
article is written. 1t is not in or
der to have women parrot their
own ideas-and likewise their
mistakes!-that men fought for
suffrage, but because they honestly
wanted the woman angle in the
problem of governing the nation
In the same number Frederic
Arnold Hummer writes THE Father
in Child Training" The character
of the child is nodded in infancy
and is largely determined by the
time he reaches the age of ten. Tha
right way to build and develop a
child's moral fiber is to teach him
to think straight. to avoid what is
false, to seek the truth. Answer
the questions OF children honestly
and make them feel you will not
tell them an untruth. 1t has been
the writer's observation that too
many parents make no effort really
10 explain things to their children.
Margot Asquith contributes an
article in the July McCdTs on What
/ Think of American Women" She
thinks that Americans do not share
their lives sufficiently with their hus-
bands, and that the development of
the home life is impaired by the men
being preoccupied in making money
Her views on the flapper are de-
cided-they are NOISY, flashy and
ignorant" And as for the female
reporters: with the exception of
four or five delightful women, the fe-
male reporterS that have questioned
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AXE
Along
These
Books
The Red Cavalier
Bv G.. E. Locke

Exciting days and nights in an an
cient Yorkshire castle. The best
mystery story of the year" si-Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Utah: The Land of
Blossoming Valleys

By George Wharton James
The new volumesin the See Amel
ica First" Series. Illustrated !
color and duogravure. $500.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BU IsIu Man Mullins
The Spell Of the Rhine
By Frank Rou Fraprie

Folklore. fable. history and re-
nance. The latest volume i'm the
famous Spell Series. Beautifully
illustrated 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

THE SERyANTLESS HOUSE. By r.
Randall Phillips. Charles Scribner's
Sons.
THE HOUSE OWNERS BOOK. BY
Allen w. Churchill and Leonard
Wickenden. Funk & Wagnalls Com
paly.
QUANTITY COOKERY. BY LeDore
Richards and Mola Treat. Little.
Brown & Co
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Motor Truck corporation, st, Louis;
Murray Treguretha corporation, Bos-
ton. Mass, manufacturers of gasoline
engines and, H. F. Holbrook company,
New York, manufacturers OF autom0
bile bodies.
The officers of the corporation be.
sides Mr.. Dinner, chairman of the
board include:
Louis Ruberhurg, Dayton, president;
A. F. Gloetzner. Lockport, N. T.: Rob.
ert v. Bord, Louisville, Ky; I. 9
Brandle. st. Louis, Mo-, and George NJ
Dickson. indianapolis, vice presidents
eve shall start production at full
speed." Mr.. Dinner said Saturday
"prosperity is here now. Associated
Motor industries believes that the coun
try was never in better condition thar
at the present time to open up factories
and begin production and putting mel
and women to work. There is no ques'
tion about the sale of goods after they
are manufactured at reasonable
Against Wage Cuts
1.-THE policy of the corporation Mr.
Dinner said, lis against wage reduction
and at the same time favors price re.
duction. Prices must be reduced. but
without lowering the wages of working
men and women. Any policy OF wage
reduction is entirely wrong.
"It must be made possible tor wage
earners to make not only the living
wage and the saving wage, but some
thing more" :,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
300 Men Arrested
for Being at Party
Called Disorderly

Chicago, July Eight hundred men
guests at the Emil lola club, where
the entertainme nt included a veil dance
by four young women clad only IN
scant pieces of gauze, were arrested
by police raiding parties early Satur-
day.
working in relays were used to trans
fer the prisoners to several stations,
where they were booked for disorderly
conduct.
Harry Cohen. host at the entertain
ment, was charged with violating a
state statute prohibiting indecent pub
lie performances. The women, after
discarding their wells for more substan"
tial a%ttires. were booked on similar
charges and ordered to appear in the
morals court with Cohen.
The raid establishes a record for the
number of arrests in one day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
MILLIONS
INVOLVED IN
CONSOLIDATION
Factories in J States,
for Living and Saving
Wage, Their More.

Dayton, O., July IAN $50, 900, 900
consolidation of manufacturers of auto
mobiles, trucks and auto parts with
factories in seven states has been COM
pleted here under the name of Asso-
ciated Motor Industries.
Will |. Dinner of Dayton is chair
man of the board. The merger includes
seven automobile and trust factories,
in addition to motor. body, gear, igni-
ton and other part makers. Offices
will be here.
Consolidated production will be start
ed within a few days in all plants. il
was announced. A number of other
manufacturers of cars are being con
sidered in the consolidation and some
additions may be announced SOC il
was said. Besides the manufacturing
plants involved. five assembling plants
will be operated, located at Indian
apolis. Boston, Louisville, Oakland
Calf, and st. Louis, Mo.
All the plants in the merger are
owned outright by the consolidation
! simple to the corporation. Including
the assembled units IA plants are in
volved. The manufacturing plants are,
Involves Ia Plants
National Motor Car and Vehicle cor.
poration, Indianapolis; Covert Car com
pany, Lockport, n. Y, transmission
and clutch makers: Recording and Com.
putting Machines company, Dayton, o.
ignition, magnetic. starter, battery anc
generator manufacturers; Jackson
Motors corporation. Jackson. Mich
Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing CON
pany, Louisville, KY; Saginaw Sheet
Metal Works, Saginaw, Mich; Traffic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
ENGLISH Give Taft
Old Washington Pew
in S~ulgrave Village

London, July i.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Chief Justice Taft
Of the United States supreme court
Saturday afternoon was presented
with an oak pew In which the an.
cestors of George Washington sat
In the parish church In SuIgrave
village. 1t was the first time any
man who had occupied the White
House visited the birthplace of the
progenitors of the first president Of
the United States, and Ambassador
Harvey, who accompanied MI. Taft
to SuIgrave referred to it as q
ARE and precious event.
The former president planted a
number of commemorative yew
trees and was presented with bound
histories of North Hampton and
Banbury by the mayors of those
towns.
"The significance Of this men.
oriaI" Mr.. Taft said "is that 1t
shows those wonderful qualities,
which George Washington possessed.
In founding the American nation
had their origin on British soil.
Washington was an Engiishman by
descent, traditional firmness, courage
and common sense, and We don't
mind admitting his British ancestry,
for he must have been an English.
man or we could not be such 70.
markabIe people as Americans"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
AND HALF
IN GOLD DOLLARS
ASKED BY RUSSIA
AstOnishment Is Expressed by
European Experts When
Sum Is Mentioned.

The Hague. July 1.-iBy The Asso-
ciated Press. THE sum of 1,612.OOO.-
900 gold dollars is the total amount of
credits the central soviet government
would like from the powers to inaugu-
rate the immense task Of reconstruct
ing Russia.
Expressions of establishment by the
European experts were voiced when
Maxim Litvinoff. Russian spokesman,
announced the figure Saturday. Fur
ther details were asked by the experts
and these will be presented later in
writing.
NJ. Litvinoff divided the credit re-
quirements into four headings: First,
transport. including railway. water and
motor transport. and the repair of
ports and roads. 1925, 10000; second,
agriculture. including irrigation, re-
placement Of seeds and model to stock
farms. fertilizers, machinery and mo-
tor tractors. S462. 10000; third, ini-
ldustrial reconstruction. including text
lie. metaIlurgical and timber industries
1915, 600. 600; fourth. commercial and
bank credits S250.000,OOO.
Place RubIe at so Cents
NJ. Litvinoff reckoned the gold ru-
Die AT approximately w ctits III Chitcu
States currency and explained that
Russia's total credit estimate was only
the amount required in foreign cur
rency. 1t represented only part of the
total the Russian government must
spend. The oil industry was not pro-
vided for in the estimate because it
would be possible to lease oil areas to
concessionaries who would furnish their
own capital.
After declaring that Russia's pre-
war wealth of 10 billion gold dollars
had been reduced through war and for
eign Intervention by five-twelfths. NJ.
Litvinoff pointed out that the estimates
submitted today had been cut two
thirds from the original figures. They
represented Russia's urgent needs and
would permit restoration of her eco
monte life to a point where imports and
exports could be balanced and interest
could be paid on loans.
Would Make Concessions
Later he expected to present a com
plete list of concessions the government
was willing to grant and the capital
required for each concession. The rail
way estimates were for the trunk lines
from Moscow to the sea, but included
the trans Siberian railway.
Baron Avezzano. chairman of the
commission on credits. handed NJ. Lit
vinoff a list of written questions pre-
pared by the experts of various coun-
tries and designed to ecure specific de-
tailed information as to how the cred
its would be employed. The Russians
will answer later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

ing about town a rumor that men over
IS years of 2 are exempt from the
provisions of the Vostead act. This
village wit apparently informed every
aged man he met that all one of such
declining years had to do was to go
to prohibition enforcement headquar-
tiers and ask for a dispensation permit.
1t was said to be mandatory upon the
government to grant these requests.
For several days Mr.. Rutter's office
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Sun Wants Complete
Surrender of Chen

Canton. July 1.-(By The Associat.
ed Press.)-Unconditional surrender OF
Chen Chiung-Ming and his troops,
whom he branded rebels" is the only
arrangement Sun Vat Sen will make
with the man who overthrow his south
China government. Sun made this de-
faint declaration to The Associated
Press correspondent Saturday aboard
the gunboat Yungfung. on which he
has established headquarters, near
Whampoa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Free to Asthma and
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