davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Johns Hopkins Man
Writes Textbook on
Science OF Politics

GAN INTRODUCTION TO THE
PROBLEM OF GOVERN
MENT." by westsl w. wiliouGh-
by and Lindsay Rogers Double
day. Pass q Co., 10 an important
presentation OF the principles Of
government. Prof. willoughby
has long bsen the head Of the
department Of political science in
the Johns Hopkins University.
and during the years ls1e-ls17 he
was constitutional adviser to the
Chinese government. Cooperating
with Prot. Wilioughby In writing
this volume ives Prof. Lindsay
Rogers. IN able political scientist.
q graduate Of Johns Hopkins. now
associate professor Of government
at Columbia.
The book IL intended primarily
a. . text for students OF govern
msnt In colleges and universities.
but other citizens, ~ well. Of
great modern democraciss like our
own. will. find stated the basic
principles Of constitutional and
popular Government supplemented
with acute observations on their
practical operation.
The authors have provided In
many respects d distinctive ap-
proach to the study Of government.
The prevailing method heretofore
has been to investigate the gov
ernm entail organization OF particu-
lar states. or. on the other hand.
to treat apart from the problem
Of governmental adjustment, the
abstract principles Of political
philosophy. From the instructors
viewpoint. the conspicuous merit
Of this book lies In its presenta-
ton. with great clarity and force.
of the fundamental concepts Of
government. with sufficient Illus
trative material to explain the APP
plication OF these principles In
modern states.
Preliminary chapters are de-
voted, therefore. to the nature and
sphere Of government: the divisions
Of political science are outlined and
described, and the Art Of Gov
eminent or Politics IL defined a.
dealing with the principles which
should properly control the admin
istration OF public affairs"
EDGAR LEE MASTERS has
written q second novel. "Chil-
dren of the Market Place" II is
a fictitious autobiography Of an
American pioneer born on the day
of Waterloo. Lincoln appears to-
ward the chose Of the story.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Notes and Comment
ocTAvus ROY coHEN's yer

OcTAvUs ROY CoHEN's YER
satility has its disadvantages
his wide popularity as writer Of
humorous stories Of the negro
has been. confused with his equally
extensive popularity as an author
OF mystery novels. Some of his
readers have mistaken his new
book Midnight" for q negro
story, when in reality. there il not
even a negro porter in the book.
TT is NOT generally known that
Alexander Black. author Of The
Seventh Angel" and 'The Great
Desire" is a newspaper editor. DIR.
Black divides his time between
authorship and conducting the
Newspaper Feature Service Syndi-
cate. one Of the largest In the
world. He has recently published
q collection of essays. THE Latest
Thing and Other Things"
THE FAMOUS PLAYERS
BAsKY CORPORATION has
secured the motion picture
rights of A. 8. M. Hutchin.
sons popular moved III Winter
Comes" The picture will be made
In England In the actual locale
used by Hutchinson. James Kirk
wood, whose performances in OPP
penheim's THE Great Impersona-
ton" was fine piece of acting.
Will play the leading role. Mark
Sabre. and he win be supported by
q cast Of wellknown players.
HENRY VAN DYKES story Of
"The other wise Man" has
Just been translated into Korean
and published in Seoul Transla-
tions Of this story into italian,
French, Dutch, Japanese, German,
Tristan. Spanish. Armenian, Swed->
ish. Portuguese. Arabic, Maiayan
and Chinese have already ap-
peared. Probably no other modern
short story has gone into so many
lands or been presented in so many
languages.
THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY
PRESS AMERICAN BRANCH
has nearly ready two volumes OF
essays or iectures--'Wiltshire Es-
says" by Maurice Hewlett, ard
',rheProblem of Style" by j
Middleton Murray. The latter
work gives the substance OF six
lectures delivered at Oxford
earlier in the year.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
ssT,HE TURKS AND EUROPE"

"THE TURKS AND EUROPE"
by CASTOR Gaiiiard Lon
don: Thomas Murby q Coz. was
first published In French In Au-
gust, 1920, and Is primarily direct
ed against the unfortunate Sevres
treaty. The progress Of events
since then have rendered M. Gall
lard's diatribe a bit out of date,
though NJ. Gaillard might be for
given for saying ct told you 3d."
He did not foresee the course
of the actual breakdown of that
arrangement. which went to
pieces with the return Of Con-
stantine and the downfall of
venizelos. but he did demonstrate
that the treaty scheme was
doomed to failure. In fact, no
serious attempt was made by the
Allies to put 1t into effective op-
GRAFTON. It's present result is a
continuing war. with the outcome
still doubtful,
NJ. Gaillard argues that French
policy should have aimed at the
support Of the Turk in Europa
French citizens own very large
part. II not a majority, OF the
Turkish bonds. Further. he says.
abandoning Turkey meant prac-
tically delivering Constantinople
to the British. There is today an
active pro.Turisish element In
French politics.
M. Gaillard is also severely crit
ical Of Lloyd George and the Brit
ish attitude. He thinks their pol
icy was not merely selfishly
grasping but foolishly shortsight-
ed in it's failure to realize that
unsettling the Mohammedan
power in Asia Minor must have
q disturbing effect on India. As
to that point the state of things
today bears out M. Gailiard's
prediction, as even the British
politicians now admit.
M. Gaiilard assumes a syinpa-
thetic attitude toward Mohamme-
danism. "one cannot forget"
says he. EITHER that Islam acted
as a couneerpoise to Christianity,
or that 1t played an important part
in our civilization by securing the
continuance and penetration Of
Eastern and pagan influences.
He even tries to apologize for the
Armenian rnassacres and suggests
that the Armenians have always
harassed the Turks quite as much
as the other way round. II sug.
gests the case Of the bulldog
which was brutsliy attacked by
an l"infuriated rabbit"
Nevertheless. M. Gaillsrd's anaiy-
sis, although events have marched
beyond his foresight, remains Of
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Fo~sess Eweliak novelist. schoss
latest creation, entitled "MS.
Pyohack," u the stosy Of
one s0ho suddenly
scQssirss riches.
@The Day OF Faith"
Vision of Better Day

SFIvE years ago. in the middle
OF the Bloody Years. when
civilization had broken down.
when religion. that should have
been mans rescue. was instead
one OF the rallyihg points where
armed men assembled, asked
myself exactly what Christianity
meant" says Arthur Som"rs
Roche in 1.-THE Day Of Faith"
my nsishbor II perfect This
IL what Christianity means. But
It asked Of mankind too great
faith. That was why mankind
has rendered It iipservics only.
putting It away from real hfe7"
"And yet II mankind would &C
cept 1t. would actually practice It
what, thenf"
"The Day Of Faith" is Mr..
Roche's answer to the age-old
question. This Is novel In
thousand. with all the suspense.
swift action and love interest Of
this authors former books. It
moves with steady and resistless
speed to tremendous climax
q picture Of the world as II would
be tomorrow II today we mad- up
our minds to practice what we
believe. The immensely Of the
idea has seldom been equaled In
contemporary fiction. Mr.. Roche
has added the gift Of seer and
prophet to his high Qualities as
a novelist. little. Brown & Coz
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
aNlR PROHACK0 SPLENDID NOVEL OF SUDDENLY ACQUIRED
Read miss Lulu Bett'
And Pick Your Climax

ssMfss LULU BETT" has the
- unusual digtinction Of being
at once . best selling novel and q,
prize play. This portrayal Of the
fsmily drudge in = Middle West
srn town started out a. . success
full novel. because Of it, faultiess
concise realism and IT. marvellous
picture Of . strikingjy familiar
bit Of everyday life. II WIS both
. best seller and . literary achieve
ment from the very start.
Then Miss Gale made q play Of
Miss Lulu Bett." 1t ran for six
months ct the Belmont Theater.
New York. and was awarded. by
Columbia University. the Pulitzer
Prize Of $1,000.
The published play h unique in
that Il contains two endings. the
original. which delighted critics,
and the revised. which found
favor with the public. %. Apple
ton = Coz
sOTufr MARINES HAVE AID
vANCED," by Lieut.. Col.
0fiss Bishop. jr. penn Publish
ing Company. II the story Of the
further adventures Of Dick Com
stock and his old friend Sergeant
Mike Dorian. They have an ex-
citing time with German spies In
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
many adventures In Mexico and
Haiti. and last OF all in France,
where they go after Dick TO
csives q commission.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Author OF ARed Dusk"
Educated In Russia

CIR PAUL DUKES. the advsn-
turous young Engiishman who
served ~ head OF the British se-
orst Service in Russia in 1890.
has written q chronicle Of his ex-
periences win the Red Govern
rnsnt under the title ''Red Dusk
and The Morrow Doubleday,
Page q Coz. Dukes knows his Rus
sia. both under the old regime and
the new. for he was educated st q
Russian university. studied at the
Petrograd Conservatoire. and be-
came assistant TO the director of
the Imperial Marinsky Opera
Consequently he wrote and spoke
the language fluently and knew
every phase Of Russian social life.
Disguised as q workman he passsd
ut night through the Bolshevist
lines on the Finnish frontier. For
ten months he lived In Petrograd
and Moscow under VARIOUS guises.
sleeping In q different place each
night and changing his name 90
often that he can now remember
only twenty-six Of them.
He worked in = munitions fao-
tory. az q postal clerk. and finally
enlisted in the Red Army. There
life with the ''comrade COM
mander'' and the comrades"
most Of whom could not read and
write. living often on short rations.
for food was dependent upon suo-
cessful extortion from the peas
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Boarding House Lad
Seized by Ambition

"THn INHERITANCE OF JEAN
TRoUvE," by Nevil Hsnshaw
Bobbs-MerrilD. is a story Of New
Orleans. of tho life of q boy John
Marsh) living in boarding house
on the Rue Bourbon, who loses his
father the very day Of the Mardi
Gras, and 10 left alone In the world.
Disowned by his grandfather. q
rich planter. he takes refuge with
the kindly folk Of the marsh, who
bring him up to fish and trap and
teach him all their simple craft.
He changes his name to Jean
Trouve.
But one thing Is lacking on the
marsh: ambition. John hears its
voice, raises himself above his sur
roundings. and finally becomes
reconciled to his grandfather and
marries Toinette. one of his old
marsh friends. The story, while
somewhat obvious. does not lack
charm, and pleasss through its
touches OF local color enhanced by
the use Of French words and ex-
pressions. Some Of the minor char
acters are especially well drawn:
Madame Therese. the kindly keep
er Of the boarding house, and
Madame Aleide. the thrifty,
shrewd little plainswoman, SO
typicaily French. Best Of all 10
Charles Aristide Poussard, doctor
and manufactures OF mattresses,
and failure at both trades.
There Is q touch Of humor in the
love making, and altogether the
story has flavor Of growing
things, and the whoiesomenes
that lives in simple lives well lived.
"ETRUsCA ToMB-PAINT-
INGs: THEIR SUBJECTS
AND SIGNIFICANCE" IL a CO.
piously Illustrated volume by
Frederick Poulsen, Of Copenhagen.
which the Oxford Press Amori.
can Branch Ia on the eve Of pub
fishing, The work has been. trans
lated by Ingeborg Andersen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
pROHACkpREFERS
SIMPLE LIFE TO
GAY ONE.
BY .Ames Kendrlck.

IL Arnold Bennett be aware
that such . character exist,
the Mr.. Prohaok Of his latest
novel reminds w strongly Of Sam
Perkins. hero Of the comic strip
entitled Polly and Her Pals"
Not that Mr.. Prohack IL in any
way q comic creation. but that
his reaction to suddenly acquired
wealth seems to US to be similar
TO the motives which Inspire the
genial Sam IN his relations with
his flapper daughter. her ma. and
various young gentlsuaen who
flutter sbout Polly.
Prohack 10 . character one
cannot but like. Honest and gen
srous. easily influenced by others.
ne escapes being injured by rsa-
son Of his good nature. Just az
Sam Perkins energies triumphant
In the last panel Of his comic
strip. To be sure, "M-. Prohack"
does not resemble in the least
any book OF Benefits we have
read. but 1t IL none the less q
smoothly perfect piece Of work
manship. and one which no ad-
mirer of tho author Of tbs Five
Towns" stories win want to miss.
Mr.. Prohack has been an en-
pioye OF a government depart
ment In LAndon, During the war
he made . record for economy
and efficiency, ut Z time when all
about him were spending money
iavishly. But the after-the-war
period Of readjustment found him
one Of the great middle class.
undergoing q genteel poverty.
Years before the story begins.
he had loaned q friend $500. and
this man had gone to America.
where he became one Of the war
rniliionaires. Dying. he left Pro
hack $500. 900. On advice Of q big
business friend. Prohack turned
this into an OIL proposition. which
netted him q huge profit.
Then the women Of Mr.. Pro
hacks family take charge CT things.
They move into q huge house.
with many servants. They In
dulge in touring cars of the most
sxrana ivA tpakes epterfain layiah-
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
seTwIN TALES. Ar. An Men

SoTwIN TALES: Arc An Men
Alike and Ths Lost Titian,-
by Arthur stringer Bobbs-M Merlin.
are stories Of widely different ap-
peal. The first. which IL almost
long enough to bs . completes
novel. is lively. exciting yarn. IN
which the adventures and com
pIications are heaped one ON an
other. The second tale. '-rhe
Lost Titan" 10 tho story Of . lost
masterpiece. laid in quiet. out
of.the.way village. II II as scdats
AZ the other IL boisterous.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

There Is only real beautypee health you are properly
nourshed supplied with the elements Graves you
have the perfect beauty Of radiant youth BY supplying the BODY
066Utv wonderful Improvement In people who are run down
Skin beshes to disappear and sharp bones
become covered with smooth flesh Wouldn't be delighted
your skin take healthy glow and bps and cheeks
reflect rich blood that flows through your
yeins1 Il may seem miraculous But Is perfectly natural
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
M. GAILLARD SHOWS
TURKEY MORE Skinned
ON THAN SHINING

value, and his two chief conclu-
sions have elements of pccurscy
In them. In that the dismember-
ment Of Turkey il not turning out
to the advantage OF England AMI
that France Is gradually .csing
the moral prestige she once en-
joyed in the East" The present
situation 10 sheer chaos, with no
one satisfied. and no end OF the
war in sight. M. Gaillard's rbilir-
pic may at least serve to show
that the Turks case ID not en-
tirely without merit
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
"A Hundred Voices"
Sings Glory of Greece

THE Greek poet Kostes Paiamas
is undoubtedly one OF the
leaders of his art In modern Eu-
rope. Aristides e. Phoutrides.
translator of "A Hundred Voices"
Harvard Press), says: els IL too
much to believe that the
.Ascraean' Of Kostes Palamas is
the greatest poem inspired by the
humble poet of Ascra since Viz
gil's day7'
That Palamas In q true poet 10
at least clear. though he may not
be accredited by the radical critics
who find beauty In filth, freedom
In treason and nobility In vice.
For Palamas sings the old mo-
lives of patriotism. honor. and
vaIor. Like the Italian F'uturists
he cries. GLORY. aiasl IN not
thing of ruinsy' He sees Crooks
in terror Of the Turk and calls for
rescue. His muse calls to him:
Awake; you are no maker OF stcas
Awake: maker Of song. you .r''
The hearts lament
To fading autumn leaves
Nor yet the secret whisper OF TIE soul
To the still shadows of the night :.
Song suddenly becomes a roar and
chatter.
The Joy Of all ss.-bsstsn birds
And storms Of nstionA
And song becomes
The Aarathonian triumphant;
And song blown by the mouth OF
Travels .oros. the ashes OF = sOhOm.
IN "oNE WOMAN Doubleday.
Page 4 Company, Alfred DILL
want uses as a motif the strife Of
three men for the favor Of
woman, vivid, sturdy. beautiful
peasant Of the Sussex downs. Ernie
Caspar. lovable but shitlless. who
has married Ruth Boan. but has
not won her love, and his brother
Alfred, the clever, interruptions
tunch-back, who acquires money
as easily as Ernie loses II. ana has
hut one emotion in b,s dvarted and
twisted soul. the fierce determine
ton to possess his s,ster,,n.Iaw.
were the central figures IN "Tvo
Mem" n storv 70 which "one
Woman" In a sequel.
Joe Burt. the labor leader. "a q
new element in Ruth.s per picking
life. The masterfuI director OF the
radical forces at the poius Hind
70 all but his work determined .hat
no woman shall ever divide his In
terest. ia drawn irresisribly to the
vivid power of Ruth and she to
him. Meanwhile the drama of
these four lives Is absorbed into
-. =.
~o,,S s 80
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,
president of Columbia Univer-
sity. has made the following COM
ment, on prime Ministers and
Presidents" Doran): General
sherrill's series Of political
.r.,.h.. h.. an. r.-,. :, h.,n.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

ming ssw spoon e) The largest and nearest correct
list wins first prize l0 other caoh prizes for the next lo4 largest
and nearest correct nsts
Costs Nofbinu 10 Tr Y. dPJ ss, g s ey ses s
Contest everybody Even have ordered nhnE the hrs Pre-
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Books In Demand

The following books were IN
most demand for the past week
at Brentano's:
FICTION.
The Beautiful and Damned,
r. Scott Fitzgerald.
An Ordeal Of Honor. Anthony
Msrin chapdsl.ins. Louis
Mr.. Prohack. Arnold Bennett.
Sleeping Fires. Gertrude
Atherton.
simon called Pstsr. Robsrt
NoN-F1crIoN.
Prime Ministers and Presf-
dents, G. III. Sheriff..
After the War. Colonel Rep
ington.
International Relations. James
Bryce.
The Story of Mankind. Hem
Dirk Van Loon.
The Latest Thins. Alexander
Black.
Parody Outline Of History,
Donald Stewart
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Refers Yeast Table

change result Of noumen derived from your regular
food the Hyou
V,,.SE you lack and vgor Just Refers Yeast &
YOQl1 two every meal You win be surprised Vim sno
N:~,s vaythe boysn freshness Of youth the boundes
s9O to work and play with keen sense OF Joy IN
hour-dreaess undistbed resful sleep snspp
walk spney that are calm and seady-a Igus
N6 how old you need all tnres
Vtamins That why should take Refers Yeast Iaole
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

ants. was Hard routine eniivsned
only BY speeches Of the profss-
sionai agitators.
The account Of his adventures
and hazardous escapes reads like q
twentieth century Arabian Nights
tale. and through It all, one gets .
definitely drawn and vivid picture
OF Russia under Trotxky and
Lonin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
THINK PROPHETS
SPENT $340, 900
DURING MEETING

Rock Island prophets are inclin-
ed to believe that as a result of
the recent session OF the supreme
council, held in the tri-cities, a sum
approximating $4,000 was spent
by the visitors.
They say that making allowance
for several hundred who appar-
emily did not register although they
were in attendance. there were at
least 1900 guests during the three
convention days. At $50 person,
which they think is a low estimate,
they figure that $4,000 represents
a sum which is not far from what
was actually expended by the
members of the various delega-
tons.
Otto F. Hildebrandt, secretary of
the tri-city grotto executive COM
mittee, received word today from
Avalon grotto, South Bend, Ind,
that on the return of that organic
alton to South Bend, poll of the
members and their expense &C
counts was taken, and it was as
certained that the rs prophets who
represented Avalon at the Rock Is
land meet, spent over $4,000 in this
community. The Avalon boys had
their headquarters in Rock Island.
Figuring the Avalon expenditure
at $4,000, each of the rs members
spent over $25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How To Protect Your Skin And
Bring Roses To Your Cheeks

II your neck or chest is discolored from
exposure. apply this combination and tire
Objectionable defect Will disappear as II
by magic. It is absolutely harmless and
Will not produce or stimulate . growth
of hair.
No matter how rough and uugainly tho
hands and arms or what abuses they have
had through hard work and exposure TO
sun and wind, this charlottesville COM
bination will work a wonderful trans
formation.
over million girls and women are now
using it in preference to face powder and
other beautifers. This is what two we'll
known actresses say about II:
Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful actress
says: THE first application of this Won
derfuI derwiuo oatmeal combination VIII
astonish you It Imparts instant beauty
TO the skin and makes a rosy-whlte com
plexion everyone viii talk about 1t pro-
tects my skin IN all kinds of weather.
That's why 1 prefer it TO al other prep
arations and am never without it"
Viola Dana, the well known star writes.
4 am often asked how 1 keep my com
plexlon so fresh looking. It's d simple
process for anyone to have a smooth.
velvety. rosy-white. girlish complexion #
she will use IIska cold cream to cleanse
the skin and that well known toilet pTepa-
ration derwlllo, to beautlfy It. I recon-
mend their preparations to all my per
sonal friends and they are 1ust as en-
thusiastlc over them as 1 am
Note: To get the best effect be sure to
follow the complete directions contained
in every package of DcrwIIIo- Druggists
and department stores guarantee that there
viii be 4 noticeable Improvement after the
first application OF they viii refund the
money. 1t Is sold in this city under
money refund guarantee by department
stores and all druggists including Beings
tons Drug Stores.-t ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight. You Can Prepare
1t at Home.

New York:-Exposure to sun. dust, and
wind has a very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There is way TO over
come this 1T is my own discovery and
1t takes Just one night to get such mar
velous results" says Mae Edna Wilder
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved ap-
pearance of her hands and arms. You
can do the same thing If you follow my
advice she says. Il feel 1t my duty to
tell every girl and woman what this won
derfuI prescription did for me
Just think of it, all this change in a
single night. / never tire of telling others
Just what brought about such remarkable
results. Here is the identical prescription
that removed every defect from my face.
neck. hands and arms. Until you try 1t
you can form idea of the marvellous
change it will make in just one applica-
ton. The prescription which you can
prepare at your own home is as follows:
Go to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth of ordinary oatmeal. and
from any toilet counter a bottle of der
wiIIo. Follow the directions for using
oatmeal as given in every package of
derwIllo. If II is more convenient, you
can use Derwillo- Oatmeal Soap instead of
oatmeal
This first application of derwiIlo will
astonish you. 1t makes the skin appear
transparent, smooth and velvety. giving
anyone a youthful appearance.
Il especially recommend this method
for a dark salIow skin, shiny nose. tan
coarse pores, rough skin. -rltddiness. wrin-
kles and in fact every bIemish the face,
hands and arms are heir to-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
LEGION AUXILIARY
EXCURSION AIDS
CONVENTION FUND

Rock Island Women's auxiliary
of the American legion will spon-
sor excursion aboard the steamer
Washington Wednesday evening.
The boat leaves Rock Island at
8:15 o'clock and Davenport half an
hour later. Proceeds of the outing,
it is announced, will go into the
convention fund to provide for re-
ception and entertainment of the
auxiliary members at the state
gathering in this city Sept. 1926.
The Washington will be in the
tri-cities for the Fourth of July
also. A daylight trip to Musca-
tine, leaving Davenport under
Delta Sigma Chi charter, Palmer
school, leaves at 9 o'clock in the
morning, returning at Z o'clock in
the evening A moonlight excur-
sion is scheduled for the evening.