davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

mate course OF events may be. But
in common with nearly all kinds OF
qualified observers of the situation
Sir Paul looks forward to the ulti-
mate breakdown OF the present Com
munist regime and foresees a sure
rehabilitation Of Russia-some day.
He. appears to think it will turn out
TO be something of a cooperative
Commonwealth"-a very different
thing to the present Communism. es-
sentially democratic, but without ex-
trayagances.
"A deeper significance" says he lis
attached in Russia to the word CO.
operation than is usual in western
countries. Russian coopera-
ton must be understood in the Wild
est possible sense of mutual aid and
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Continued from Preceding Page.

hours to fill out the social picture of
the time. From old records. includ-
ing the famous pamphlet published
by Moses Y. Beach of the NEW York
SUN in 1S45. he gives lists of WHO
Was Who in Finance" and of the
Beach pamphlet he writes:
"T'his absorbing publication was an
instant success. 1t contained every
body who had money. from a retired
Jew tobacconist and a respectable
Irish gent to John Jacob Astor with
his twenty-five millions and Peter p.
Stuyyesant with a tenth as much but
the social position OF the grandson
of the redoubtable Dutch Governor
General. And it narrated just how
the dollars were piled up In manner
intimate. racy and sometimes verg-
ing on the impudent"
1t is one of the deliberate humors
OF this pamphlet that among its list
OF Wealthy Citizens of New York" il
contains the name of Michael Boyle
runner for the Bank of New York
whose fortune is not stated, but who
is known TO have "a happy disposi-
tion and sufficient strength of body
10 carry the coins entrusted to his
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

kolt = StAl iShAtSs iJOaJAtdatys Il a5O ~
Co.
HoME of the Americans. French
- and Englishmen who have
been in Russia since 1917 may
have refrained from writing a book
about it. but the exceptions must be
few. The resultant mass of printed
matter is so huge in bulk that a
really significant. valuable book is in
much danger of being lost in the
crowd That ought not to happen to
Sir Paul Dukess modest but author
itative contribution. 1t is not only
a brilliantly written. eloquent series
of first hand impressions of things as
they actually were. but it has quite
unusual weight as an outlook toward
the future. 1t is the outcome OF
eleven years of life among all
classes from peasant TO courtier." the
last two years having been spent as
a6Gld ul tue AeitlASi ASCIfGL AhtSt-
Iigence Service in Soviet Russia. Be
fore that Sir Paul had been attached
to the Foreign Office, and after the
revolution had served in various ca
pacities in relief work, part of the
time with the American Y. NJ. c. A.
When summoned to London to un-
dertaiSe the secret service work he
was busy in training Russian Boy
Scouts at Samara. Thus his outlool.
is almost unique in its breadth. reach
ing from the top to the bottom of
Russian life, seen under the old. the
intermediate and the present regime.
Most of the book is taken up with
selected sketches of his experiences
in Bolshevik Russia, episodes woven
into more or less orderly narrative,
but necessarily emitting much and
involving much camoufiage of place,
names. &c. 1t includes many strik-
ing pictures of individuals and types
of the people. The portrait of Uncle
E,eor, for example, is a masterpiece
of delineation regarded merely as
descriptive literature. Sir Paul has
the gift OF expression to q marked
degree. Uncle Egor is the typical
village bourgeois capitalist" the
better class, once well to do peasant,
who is to-day, as he has always
been. the real backbone OF Russia.
the one truly stable element in the
conglomerate: or. at least, the one
element that is capable of ultimate
stability. Sir Paul gives us a speak
ing likeness OF him; an amiable crea-
ture, though not without his eXas-
peratinG qualities in the eye of the
westerner Sir Paul believes that
Uncle Egor and his kind are inev-
itably. in the end, the winners. "The
Russian peasant is the ultimate mas
ter Of the Russian revolution, as the
Bolsheviki are learning 10 their
pain" There is, OF course, nothing
new 10 rs in that diagnosis. but Sir
Paul makes it more plain than ever.
The belief is the only safe ground
there is FOR any optimistic outlook.
Sir Paul also served with the Red
Army and saw much also, Of the
White ana the Green forces-the last
being deserters from the Reds who
were equally hostile to the Whites
Space lacks for even a cursory sketch
of this interesting section Of tho
book. TO which the inquiring reader
should SO for information. 1t will
be more useful to summarize some
Of Sir S.ul's conclusions in his out
look IL ihe future.
1t i. - course. problematic as TO
what the coming spring and summer
may bring forth, or what the proxi- |
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

THE HISTORY AND NATURE OF
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
Edited by Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.
The Macmillan Company.
RUSSIAS FOREIGN RELATIONS
DURING THE LAST HALF CEN
TURY. BY Baron Sergius A. Korff.
The Macmillan Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

each succeeding year
wv the subject of interna-
tionai relations assumes
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
The Future of Russia

RED DUSK AND TOMORROW. BY
Sir Paul Dukes. Doubleday, Page &
Co.
NONE Of the Americans. French
and Englishmen who have
been in Russia since 1917 may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Quits Public Service at
End of -Four Year Period

Elizabeth n. Altering, assistant
20 Sec'y A r. Perley Of the CITY
board OF park commissioner. tend
er her resignation Friday. effective
Feb. J. Lcovins four years public
service. Miss Altering VIII become
engaged with McInerny & NcInerny.
lawyers. 4 successor has not YET
been appointed. IL was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
BANDITS BATTLE
FOR BANK FUNDS
Stay Cashier, Fight Way Out
of Surrounded House, and
Flee With 100000.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 27.-Loot
estimated by a bank official at pos
sibly 500 900 including $4,000 n
Liberty bonds, was. taken by five
heavily armed bandits who entered
the First National bank OF Grafton
in mid forenoon today. Grafton is
an aristocratic suburb. Assistant
Cashier II. T. Moss. who resisted the
robbers. was shot through the head
and killed
The bandits hastily fled in an
awaiting car outside the bank. Later
they engaged in two hot gun battles
with police and city detectives ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

although the building IN which they
had taken refuge was EurrOurdScs
the police reported at IL O'Clock. the
bandits had shot their way out and
again escaped
A hugo man hunt Is in progress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

A SpecIaI-Slx Studebaler touring
car. stolen from the owner. L. A
Wood. Ga Leland av. Thursday.
was recovered by the police az 3
O'Clock Friday morning abandoned
near South and Rust SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

TAXES FOR 1921 PAYABLE IN 1922


n he Of of
Tax Sheet for joseph County, Indiana 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

w. A JosephC Ind, South Bend Ind,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
A new SCHOOL
IN CONFERENCE
Nebraska Wesleyan Admit
ted to The North Gen.
tfal Group

Nebraska Wesleyan OF Lincoln,
Neb..- vas admitted into the North
Central conference at the recent
meeting OF conference athletic direc
tors following the track meet at
Brookings, S. D., according to infor-
nation received here. This makes
nine schools OF Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa in
the conference.
Plans for indoor meets. cross coun-
try runs. wrestling. boxing and other
forms Of intercollegiate sports were
discussed and a committee appointed
to see if there was enough call for
these forms Of sport to include it in
the conference rating.
A resume of the rules under which
the conference will start officially for
football next year were gone over and
all interpretations of rules which
might be ,haZy were made clear SO
that no trouble would arise. It was
decided definitely that the conference
football championship for next year
would be decided on a percentage
basis, by the team winning the mos
games played among those in the on
ference.
Tentative Basketball Schedule
Although not completing their bas-
ketball schedule, a tentative skeleton
was drawn up as a starter.
The date of the next conference
meeting was set for November 81 al
Sioux City, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Roosevelt School Winner
of Grade School Meet in
Easy Style by 81 Points

Hop. step and jump-Schunder. R..
first: johnson. Winship. second: VIII
hams, B., third. Distance: 26 IT. II
In.
Half mile relay. eight on team
Belmont. first. Roosevelt, second.
Winship. third.
Points-Roosevelt, 4s; Wilder. rs;
Parochial, "a; Belmont. %; Winship 8,
The dual meet between Parochial
school and Junior high raj engaged
in between boys Of the seventh and
eighth grades. They were divided
into two clauses.
Parochial took but one first, ont
second and one third in the first class
for a total of 3 points, while Junior
high scored IS in this class.
The winner Of this dual meet is
holder of the Girard trophy.
Summary:
100 yard dash-Rubin, j. n, first;
Monro, J. H.. second; Johnson. j. H.
third. Time. IL is sec
2:0 yard dash-Rubin. ]. H., nrst
Monro, ]. H.. second; Secord. ]. H..
third. Time: % sec
IS yard low hurdles-DuChene, j
H., first: Wright. j. H. second: John.
son. J. H.. third. Time: II sec.
Half mile run-Monro. ]. H., first;
Johnson. J. H. second: Ludwig. Par.
third. Time: 2 min. SIS sec.
Broad jump-Rubin. j.. H., first
Lunvig. Par, second: Sorenson. J.. n.
third. Distance: Is It. 9 in.
High jump-Ludvig, Par. first
Johnson. J. H.. second Wright, j. H.
third. Heighth: 4 IT. 3 in.
Points. Junior high. As; Parochial. .
OAas III.
100 yard Understanding. J. H.
first; Crystal, J. H., second; Beaulac
Par. third. Time: IL is.
go yard dash--Iverson, J.. H., first;
Nelson, Par, second; Staining. ]. H.
third. Time: % sec.
100 yar6 high hurdles-Iverson, j
H., first; Mcmahon. Par, second
Nelson, Par, third. Time: 81 sec.
Half Naturalization. Par. nrst
jennings. J. H., second; MCMILLAN, J
H.. third. Time: 2 min. SO sec.
Broad jump-St1uninE, J.. H., first;
Thon. J. H., second; O.Connel, Par.
third Distance: Is #. 8 in.
High jump-Iverson, J.. H., first;
Crystal. ]. H., second; Nelson. Par.
third. Heighth: 4 IT. II in.
Shot put-Beaulac, Par. first: Nc
Mahon. Par, second; shol, ]. H.
third. Distance: 81 #. 10 in.
Points-Junior high, 40: Parochial
Is. Total points-Junior high, IS
Parochial, 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Paul v. Costello OF The
Ve.per Boat Club Of Phil
adelphia Was Second,
Two Lengths Behind The
Winner; Schuyllzill River
Scene Of Race.

Philad elphia, June 5.-Walter M.
Hoover of the Duluth Boat club today
won the Philadelphia gold challenge
cub, emblematic Of the amateur scull-
ing champion of the world. His time
was Z minutes, "a seconds.
Paul V. Costello of the .Vesper Boat
club, Philadelphia, was second, two
lengths behind Hoover; Hilton Belyea
Of St. Johns, NJ. S., was n foot be-
hind Costello and w. E. Garrett Gil
more. Bachelor Barge club, last.
The race was rowed over q one and
a quarter course on the Schuylkill
river. The contest was to have been
held Saturday, but was postponed on
account of heavy thunderstorms.
The Philadelphia challenge cup was
donated by the Schuylkill navy, an
organization of local rowing clubs, to
John Kelly of this city, who in 1920
won the single sculling championship
at the OLYMPIC games. Kelly did not
defend the title today as he is not in
active rowing competition because of
pressure of business.
Prior to todays rae Hoover an
nounced that il he won the challenge
cup. he would sail tomorrow from
New York to compete for the diamond
SOULS at the English Henly regatta.
Had Lead from Start.
At the start OF the race Hoove,
jumped into the lead with Gilmore
second, Costello third and Be1yes
fourth. They were punched. Eigh,
thousand persons say the race star
n cheered as the four scullers wer.
Off. At the quarter mile mark Gil
more led Hoover by a length and {
half. The Duluth sculler was a quar-
ter in front of Belyea and Costell,
last. At the half mile Gilmore wa.
leading by four lengths with CostelI,
second. Hoover third and Beige;
fourth.
The most exciting part of the rac,
was from here to the mile mark, U,
to h three quarter M lie post Hoove
was rowing 26 strokes to the min ute
apparently c%ontenting himself witt
staying up with the leaders. He thu
let loose and hit up his stroke to Z
and passed Costello like a flash an,
before the mile post was reached, tn
Duluth champion was even with Gil
more. He quickly went into the lea
and was never headed again.
Hoover's time vas claimed as
worlds record for the distance.
4. There was a strong current in tn
river, due to the recent heavy rain
Costello's time was 1878 3-5.
Hoover was presented with the eol
challenge cup when he returned I
his boat house quarters by U. Elliot
Newlin of Philadelphia, starter an
referee Of the racer After taking
good look at 1t the champion aske
that 1t be kept philadelphia unit
he returned from England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
". M. HOOVER 0FDULUTH WINS
AMATEUR SCULLENC TITE TODAY:
time MINUTES AND n SECONDS


one-third of an inning against the
Cubs yesterday and was charged with
the defeat, having ascended the
mound after Frank Keck had given
way to a pinch hitter during the
Reds rally.
More than 10000 fans crowded
into Ebbetts field to see the Sunday
clash between the Giants and Dodg-
err. The crowd was SO large that
ground rules we're necessary. The
spectators enroached on the field the
last half of the ninth and New York
finished the game under protest.
Their own ninth inning. however,
gave them a S to 4 victory.
Pitcher Charlie Robertson Of the
White Sox, who pitched a perfect
game recently, lost a tough game to
st. Louis yesterday in ten innings,
3 to 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Run. Away With City
Schools, Taking Total Of
As Junior High Has No
Trouble in Defeating Pa
rechial School in Dual
Track Meet; Tournament.
Held at the University.

Roosevelt won the track and field
meet Of the city grade schools Satur-
day morning at University Field. run
ming UP a total of 46 points against
its opponents, while in the afternoon
Junior high school defeated Parochial
school in a dual e IS to 80.
In the morning tournament The toys
from the SIXTH grade down from Bel
mont. P1rochial, Roosevelt. Washing
ton Wilder and Winship were divided
into three classes. those under 10
pounds, those between 10 and IS and
those over IS. Wilder finished second
~, Belmont had % and Winship 8.
Washington did not place.
johnson of Wilder, WAS Individual
champion, winning first in the 100
yard dash. the high jump and running
broad jump for a total OF is points.
Roosevelt school Is holder OF the
Waterbury trophy.
Summary:
Mkagak 20 poande OF under.
50 yard dash-Parr. r., first: Obe,
r. second: %Iverson. b., third.
- yard dash-Olscn. r.. first. PAR.
r., second: Iversor. b.. third. Time:
1915.
Standing broad jump-Oiscn, r.,
hrst: AcFall. Wilder, second; Shan
non, B., third. Distance: s IT,
High jump - Hon, Par. first:
Fletcher and Parr Of Roosevelt tied
for second and third. Heighth: ; #.
: in.
juniors, not under 70 pounds or
over IS pounds
rs yard dash-Lundy, B., first
Jensou. B.. second; Nelson. r., third,
Time: 10 rs.
100 yard dash-Johpson. Wilder,
third. Time: "a AS sec.
High jump-Johnson, Wilder, first
Ganlke, r.. second; tombstone. b,
THIRD. Heighth: 4 #. l in.
Running broad jump johnson,
Wilder. first; Jensen. b., second
Honins. Winship. third. Distance:
IL IT. 49, in.
Standing broad jump-O'Connell
PaI., first; Lund and Rrasseth OF
Roosevelt tied for. second and third,
Distance: S IT. 8 in.
SeniorH over s. poundA
IS yard dash-Lynch, Par. first;
Hanson. B.. second; Woods. g.. third
Time: II sec.
100 yard dash-1.ynch. Par. first;
Whitman. Par, second: Heston. Will,
der. third. Time: IL l-5 sec.
Running high jump-Schunder. +.
hra Fetts. Winship. second: Hes
ton Winshin. third. Distance: 10 It
s1-2 in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
GATHERED BY
THE HERALDl
HALL0CK wins
BY CLOSE SCORE.
East Grand Forks Defeated
BY a Score Of I to S on
Sunday.

In spite Of a rally in the ninth
frame, the Trip gang OF East Grand
Forks were defeated by the Hallock
crew in a game played here Sunday.
The visitors piled up seven tallies
| while the locals managed to squeeze
in five. three of which were in. the
last inning, after Peterson had
clouted out a homer, Ness a, single
and Fairness a double.
The first four innings Of the game
were close, with neither team having
an advantage, but after that n
locals slumpcd and did not
until the, last part Of the game, when
it was too late. * :,
A single by Sullivan in the second
inning brought in the first run, Car
ney reaching home plate.
Tanning. the Hallock tw1rler,
pitched good ball, striking out sever
men and passing only two. Peterson
on the mound for East Grand Forks,
was not in the best form, allow1ns
eleven hits and striking out. four. HI
passed only one man. - y
Peterson was the stellar batter
however. getting a circuit Inv ant
two doubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
ORDER OF l. q. O.. F.
FOR BOYS PROPOSED

Wiiliston, N. D., June 5-The legis-
lative committee Of the l. o. o. r.
lodge Of Williston has submitted a re-
port recommending to the grand
lodge that its delegation to the su-
preme body support a movement al
ready on foot to create a junior
branch of the order for boys from 10
to Fl years of age, similar to the De
Molay order in the Masonic lodge.
1t also asked the grand lodge to
authorize the general use of a life
membership plan, already in use in
Williston whereby a payment of SIS
guarantees the member immunity
from further regular dues payments
wnlle this sum remains on deposit.
Delegates from lodges at Duford,
Epping and Wheelock were present
for the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN ASSN.

indianapolis, June 5-Jonnard won
his fourth straight victory for In
dianapolis Sunday, defeating Column
bus Z to 2. He allowed only four
scattered hits. Rogge was knocked
off the mound in the sixth. -
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
Columbus $50. O01 900 010-2 4 1
Indianapolis ;. 900 214 O0x--7 10 I
Rogge. Palmero and Hartley; JON
nard and Kruger.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 5.-Minne-
apolis took the final game Of the
series from Milwaukee 10 to 5 Sum
day when Art REVERE exploded in
the eighth inning, allowing the Wis
itors to- score six runs on six hits.
Fischer unused up two grounders in
the fifth inning, allowing Milwaukee
to score twice.
\ Score by Innings: r. H. E.
Minneapolis COL 900 OSLO IS 5
Milwaukee -. 000, 020 102-5 9 /
Kansas City. Mo-, June 5.-Kansas
City continued their losing streak
Sunday, St. Paul taking the last game
OF the series 5 to l. Luderus, former
manager of the Toledo team. played
at first base today for the locals. Al
though showing a little better form
than usual lately, the Kansas City
team got but three hits off Sheehan.
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
st. Paul ...... O31 DOL O0O-5 9 0
Kansas City go. 900 DOL OO0-1 3 2
sheehan n Allen; Bono, Acosta
and Skih.
Louisville, Ky. June 5.-Toledo
won both games from Louisville by
n run Sunday, taking the first Z to
s and the second 9 to 8. Kocher, a
Louisville discard, won the first game
with a triple in the tenth and tied the
score in the second with a two bag
ger. Crimes home run into the left
field bleachers won it. Lee King hit
two singles, three two-baggers, a
triple and a home run during the
afternoon. Toledo has won six out OF
seven games from Louisville this sea-
son. ~.
When Grimes home run was called
fair by Umpire Tinneran. a cushion
shower from the fans who thought it
foul hold up h play.
First Game r. H. E.
Toledo ...... 3o1 900 200 IL IA !
Louisville -. 900 020 004 O--6 8 1
Ayres. Terry, Girard. Bedient and
Kocher; Lineup, Deberry, koob and
Brottem.
Second Game r. H. E
Toledo ....... o30 200 220-9 16
Louisville ..... 201 022 01o--S IL z
Wright, Girard and Kocher; Cul'
lop, Koob and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

& fGfSEA ssHG'' ar - E.-.s e. eEa~
Chicago. June 5.-Chicago won its
first Sunday game of the season on
the home grounds yesterday when
they defeated Cincinnati six TO five in
the final game Of the series. Dinelli's
error on Alexander's hot grounder.
followed by a sacrifice and kruE's
double scored the winning run in the
ninth. After the locals had taken the
lead. the Reds fought hard, staging
a ninth inning rally and tying the
county.
Score by Innings: r. H. e.
Cincinnati 80. DOL 100 -oo3-5 Is 3
Chicago ....... 900 40 o0l-s IL 2
Keck. Markell and wingo; Alexan-
der and HArtnett.
Brooklyn, June 5.-New York
punched four hits for a three run
rally in the ninth Sunday and beat
Brooklyn S to 4. A crowd estimated
at more than 10000 attended. max
ing ground rules necessary. Specta-
tors encroached on the field in the
last half of the ninth and the Giants
finished the game under protest.
New York $3.50. 900 01O 1913. II o
Brooklyn ..... coo OIL o1o-4 Z 3
Nehf. Ryan and Snyder; Grimes
and Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
PEMBlNA wins
COUNTY MEET
Takes AZ Points, Cavalier Al
and Hamilton 40; Bur-
ton High
fHeraid snecial service.

Cavalier, N. d.. June s.-Pembina
won first place in the Cavalier county
high school track and field meet held
here Saturday afternoon. taking ~
points. Cavalier high, was second with
~, and Hamilton third with 40. st,
Thomas and Drayton were next in
the order named.
The meet was one OF. the most close
ly contested in the history Of county
athletics. and 1t became apparent
early in.Sthe afternoon that the sstrug-
Cavalier, Pembina and Hamilton.
Burton of Hamilton was the indi-
vidual champion. He collected "a
points. OKeefe OF Cavalier ran the
low hurdles in state record time and
was second high mar with is points
Gooselaw Of Pembina Wa third with
IA points. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
DAUBERT HAS
GOOD RECORD
Veteran First. Basernan For
Reds is Consistent
Hitter.

Chicago, June 6.-(By the Auoci-
,ated Press.)-Jake Daubert, the vet
feran hrst baseman OF the Cincinnati
Reds, = hit safely in fourteen con-
Guiding twot doubles, in the Sunday
same against Chicago. He had Z
record OF ~ consecutive games up to
May e before he vas stopped:
The Chicago Nationals shook Oh
their Sunday hoodoo yesterday when
they edged out Cincinnati and Won
the hnAl same Of tho series. II ~
the lafst Sunday game the Cubs had
won ct home for more than 4 year.
Alexander did the pitching and
scored the winning run.
"Babsr Ruth, the home run king
cracked hts third homer OF the 80.
son, driving the bail out ofP the parh
for the Arst time this sysar, An the
sfinAl game. Of the series at home.
Pitcher Aafkle Of ,the Reds piteased