davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

ty of the people" manifested in mod
ern democracy, as a delegated power,
or right. from God; that is. as Car
dinal Billot puts 1t, it denies that
the right Of sovereignty in itself comes
from the people," Vor popui, vor
Del. but only in so far as it is properly
irterpreted-and never in the sense
of Rousseau's Interpretation.
The non-Catholic need have no
quarrel with that. practically. Nor
will many quarrel with the concrete
applications as made. for example, by
the chapters in this book, by Father
Ryan, in the theories of the function
of State. He naturally discards both
the extreme individualistic and the
extreme socialistic ideas and aims at
a workable middle ground Finally
the Most Rev. John Ireland sums
up. in saying: Church and State
cover separate and distinct zones of
thought and action. The Church
busies itself with the spiritual. the
State with the temporal. The
Church and State are built for diff
ferent purposes. the Church for hea-
ven. the State for earth" So long as
any church holds to that. in practice,
it is not open to honest attack
Other contributors to this sympo-
quoted, are Charles B. Macksey. ST..
and the Most Rev. John Lancaster
Spalding. There are also long ex-
tracts from Pope Leo Kills Ency-
clical on Law and Liberty" and
Pope Benedict XV.'s on 'Interna-
tional Reconciliation" 1t is a useful
volume; authoritative. and highly
conciliatory.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18


INTRODUCTION TO THE PRIN-
CIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY. BY Grove
Samuel Dow. Thomas Y. Crowell
Company.
I'm this volume devoted to "the
science which deals with hu-
man association, its origin, de-
velopment forms and functions"
Prof. Dow's text presupposes no pre-
vious training in the subject, which
makes the work valuable alike to
the student and to the general
reader who is sufficiently interested
in the problems confronting society
to-day to seek some knowledge of
sociology through the printed page.
Prof. Dow has much of that literary
and human quality which brought
to William James the compliment
that he made psychology as inter-
esting as fiction, a proof which may
be found in the present work in the
two chapters on Immigration"
which contain admirable summaries
of the national characteristics of our
immigrants and of the work they
have done in our country.
But entertainment alone would not
be the complete purpose of such a
work. This element only en-
broiders Prof. Dow's mass of facts
and presentations of the general prin-
ciples OF sociology. He has divided
his text into six parts. the introduc-
tory one telling what sociology Is
and what Is society; the second part
being devoted to population: the
third part the Evolution of Social
Institutions; after which follow an
analysis Of society, discussion of
Social Maladjustment" (under which
general term sociologists group pow
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

THE STATE AND THE CHURCH.
BY John A. Ryan and Moorhouse
+. X. Millar. S. ]. The Macmillan
Company.
+" HE present day attitude of the
Roman Catholic Church
toward the State is a matter
Of interest not merely to Catholics
alone; especially in view of the fact
that much Of the renewed Ku Klux
Klan activity, and similar move
ments. is openly directed at the
church. There are signs of a recru-
descence OF the A. P. A. agitations
Of the last century. Thus. a calm.
temperate. well reasoned and lucidly
presented restatement Of the official
position of the church, such as that
Of this book, is very welcome. though
one may doubt whether any such
philosophic document will have any
Illuminating effect upon the fanatics
capable of A. P. A.-ism.
This book is one of a series In an
educational campaign managed by
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. II not only bears the Imprimatur
Of Archbishop Hayes. but it opens
with a reprinting of the important
Encyclical of Pope Leo XIII. I'M
mortdle Del QsS5). on the Chris
tian Constitution of States" Most
OF the rest of the volume is, in fact.
little more than series of commen-
taries and expansion OF that adroit
document. The essence of it is a
philosophical accommodation of the
authority of the church in temporal
affairs with the modern forms of ad-
vancing democracy. and also, to some
extent. with evolutionary doctrine
as applied to social life. It works
out to a comfortable modus rirendi.
with no apparent yielding of too
much on either side. OF course the
central. underlying conception is
theocratic; It regards the Sovereign
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

the wilderness" proving that wives
do not spoil a camping trip. in which
her own experiences may tell other
wives what TO do If their husbands
unexpectedly invite them on such a
trip. and THE Lure of the Summer
PSsh." by Leontine Hill.
II any women is worrying about
her age she may read Celia Caroline
Coles article Ladies of Forty" in
which she tells how to retain youth
and good looks. also in the Define
ator.
A New Fashioned Daughter makes
some inquiries and enters a protest
In her article in the Designer, "Are
You Spelling Your Parents?" She
feels that now when everybody is
talking about the spoiled child a mild
protest should be made about the
spoiled parent. She refers to the
typical self-sacrificing daughter at
home. and false parental love. where
q mothers selfish satisfaction fire.
Quently ruins a girls career or life.
A child is the most important thing
to the mother, but after he IS grown
his mother Is not always the most
important thing in the world to him.
kydaughter owes her mother afrec-
tion. but she does not owe her all the
best years of her youth.
In the same number Gencv:eve Fox
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
RUSSIA TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
BY Paul N. Miliukov.. The Macmil-
Ian Company.

OAIo' 'here VIII nei'her oe an
N archy nor monarchy in
Russia of tomorrow.
There will be democracy. It will be
peasant democracy. Under an cleo
toral law based on the principle of
universal suffrage-and no other
kind of suffrage is possible in demo-
cratic Russia-the majority of the
deputies of any really popular assem-
bly, will be of the peasant class.
From the old regime the peasants
nave learned to be extremely sus-
pfeious of any member of another
class representing their interests"
This is the most striking statement
and prophecy in Professor Miliukoy's
narrative OF the Russian Catas-
trope," which is the result of what
has been going on in Russia in the
seventeen years that have elapsed
since the author addressed an Amer
lean audience on the subject OF the
Russian Crisis" The word address
may be taken literally in connection
with his text of 1904 and of the pres
ent work, for this volume is made
up chiefly of a course of formal lee
lures delivered at the Lowell Insti-
tute in Boston last year and others
delivered in New York and Chicago.
Professor Miliukov chose his title to
the volume with the intention of
keeping before the mind of the
reader that basic idea OF the Rus
sian revolution. And, while of neces-
sity the destructive aspect of the
revolution is presented in detail. he
does not wish that the constructive
processes of the revolution should be
overlooked. I'VE are witnessing" he
says. the birth of the Russian de-
mocracy In the midst of the ruins Of
the past, which will never return.
OAs must not be impatient with the
great and complicated revolutionary
process which in other countries took
decades. if not centuries, for its COM
pletion."
The writer is OF the opinion that
with the end OF the white" move
ment in Russia, coming with the de-
feat of General Wrangel in the
Crimea. and OF the Red" movement,
with the great Russian famine. the
turning point in the Russian revoIu-
ton arrived. this last tragedy demon
strating Russia's exhaustion under
the Bolshevist rule. He does not
underestimate either Lenine or Trot-
sky. But he firmly believes that
their day is practically done and the
end Of the Bolshevist regime will
come soon. In common with Pro-
fessor Ross he sees a United States
OF Russia in the future, the basis Of
which will be the peasants. of whose
capacity for government he holds a
higher opinion than do most writer's
on Russia or friends of Russia who
think they know that country and
its peasantry well.
Naturally. in such a work as this
we read again the history of the
revolution that resulted in the abdi-
cation of the Tsar, OF how the Boil
shevists came into power, how their
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

oOhE fObil1CAL 1DEAS AMI fr4fb-
SONS. By John Bailey. E. P.
Dutton & Co.
!" HE title of Mr.. Bailey's book
gives little idea of the fact
that II contains fourteen
political essays written with all the
charm and learning associated with
the best of the British essayists of
that era of which he is a product
and to which he Is still devoted, the
Era of Victoria in England. Nor does
the title convey in any way the idea
of the volume containing, as it does,
80 wholly just and admirable sum-
mary Of the character Of Queen Vic
toria. so delightful a piece of literary
craftsmanship. so warmhearted de-
fense Of her era as is to be found
in the opening essay bearing the
name of King Georges grandmother.
In common with seven other of
the essays printed here this one of
Queen Victoria is either based on
or suggested by a book, the one on
the Queen being a literary antidote
to Strachey's famous life as it is
biting reproof to his Eminent Vic
torians." Mr.. Bailey calls Strachey's
biography "the best book written
about her" and that in it Queen
Victoria has won the last and not
the least OF her victories.
Both tho woman and the Queen
silence the satirist in the end" But
he has no patience with and less
respect for the Strachey of the "Emi-
nent Victorians," which he calls
Clever. i'll natured. very limited.
strangely overpraised." He adds: at
was amusing, Of course; about as
amusing as Voltaire on Joan of Arc.
or Mr.. Bernard Shaw on Shake
speare: full of that blind and ugly
cleverness which never knows when
1t is handling something too great
for it, and Is always cutting capers
when it had better be on its knees"
But when he has vented his dislike
to this extent he is kind enough to
Strachey. but kindest of all to his
great subject, whom he believes was
cleverer mentally. had a finer mind
than most people thought Che selects
some happy illustrations to make
his points, and was the victim.
mentally, Of the extraordinary cir
cumstances of her early life. A
reader may be ever so little Victorian
in spirit and yet cannot withhold
his admiration for the quietly pas
sionate esteem in which this essay
ist held this ordinary woman placed
in an exceptional position"
This is the only one of these essays
appearing for the first time. the
remainder being made up of reviews
Of books on great British political
personages and six devoted to ma
tional and international politics that
have appeared in the literary sup
plement Of the London Times. They
are all marked by the same knowI-
edge. graced with the same literary
skill: but none Of them have the
passionate admiration that glows out
of the pages devoted to Queen Vic
toriA
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
For Women Readers
in Current Magazines

Continued from Preceding Page.)
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Problems of
Society

SOCIETY AND ITS PROBLEMS: AN
INTRODUCTION TO THE PRIN-
CIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY. By Grove
Samuel Dow. Thomas Y. Crowen
Company
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Concerning the
Victorian Age

SOME POLITICAL IDEAS AND PER-
SONS. By John Bailey. E. p.
Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Church and State

THE STATE AND THE CHURCH.
BY John A. Ryan and Moorhouse
f. X Millar. S. ]. The Macmillan
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
COUNTRY NEEDS
OLDER TEACHERS
PIT. A. Against Young Girls
In Rural Schools

TACOMA. May ii.--Nornai school
graduates should not DO assigned to
rural schools % begin teaching en-.
rrcrr. This was the verdict OF the
National Mothers Congress and Par
ent'Teaeher association convention
herr. following a round table discus.
sion Miss Mary Frarse. OF Seattle.
led the discussion. A rural school
teacher should be able 20 dir~c, com.
muni,y activities. II wns declared.
Dr. =. O. Holland. OF Pullman. and
Dr. Henry Sukxaiio. 81 the University
OF Washington. discussed relation.
ships of colleges and tho PIT. A. at a
banquet at Tho Lincoln high school
last night.
This mornings program included
reports OF department chalrmen and
state presidents. also a conference.
on Mothers Child study Circles. e
led BY Mrs. y. II. Hoyt. Tacoma. A
'biuebird luncheon" was scheduied
AZ noon az the Scottish Rite temple.
For the evoninr an athletic program
at stadium high wa. planned.
Friday afternoon delegates win be
honor guests nt IN. annual Stadium
day festival % Tacoma's is. 600 school
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
DEMANDS WAR
FRAUD ACTION
FiIibuster Threatened Un-
less House Moves
ny LAURENCE n. BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. May IA nli.
buster to compel tl~ house 20 take
action on th. resolution providing an
investigation OF alleged iaxity IN tise
prosecution OF war dsrrauderr was
threatened today by Representative
Woodruff. Michigan. republican.
Declaring tina, ''th. country IL en-.
titled to more action ami ever ex.
euses from tho administration -
Woodruff served notice on house
leaders that unless they siicw IN.
resolution TO come to vote within
the next few days 10 viii start a
lone hand fllibuater against all lcgls.
lation.
Republican hous, leaders have
been laying plans 20 haik the con.
grcasional investigation and will
plead that the war graft cases
should be left entirely In tia hands Of
tho department Of justice.
I'm tired Of waiting" saIS Wood.
ruff. land 40 are millions Of people
over the country who want 10 see tiSs
war graft~rs punished I mean 10
force the committee on rule. and the
republican leaders to allow my ~so-
tuition 20 he taken up. N they do not
act within the next few daya.I will
fiiihuster.
They will find mo srer,rea TO
stick Il out all summer ~ Necessary. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
WOMAN SEXES,
HOLDS BANDIT
HoIdup in Downtown Store
Is Fooled

Three women frustrated an at
tempted holdup by three men In the
offices Of Ward and Anderson, loan
brokers. z20 IIinckley building. Sec.
ond ave. and Columbia At. Wednes.
day afternoon. Mrs. II. ". Williams
captured one OF the bandits and held
him until the arrival OF the police
when the three men entered the
office and told Mrs. Williams tc
stick 'em up" sho laughed at them
Another woman In tho offic'
screamed and the bandits fled. bu
Mrs. williams caught the last ban
AT by the coat and hung ON unit
help arrived.
Mrs. ". W. Brace and Mrs. Addi
c. Warren. the other two women IN
tho loan office. said that they
thought the holdup was a Joke.
The captured man gave the name
Of Bert Edwards and said no came
down from Wilkinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
FRANK LESLIE
GOES ON TRIAL

Frank r. Leslie. who on March 10
shot and killed Johnny O'Lcary. local
prizefighter. az a result of strike
trouble. went on trial Thursday be-
fore Justice OF the Peace e. G. Dial
ton on charge OF carrying conceal
ed weapons.
The first witness called for the
state by Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
nsy John ID. Carmody was William
Bethel. also a prizefghter. who. with
O'Ieary. was acting as a picket when
the latter was killed.
a demurrer 10 The charges. pre-
scented by Defense Counsel Louis
Schwellenback. on the e. ounds that
the state law prohibiting the carry
Ing OF concealed weapons in uncon-
stitutionsi. was overrulc1 Ivy Judge
Dalton. Schwelienbsch declared that
as the law makes no exceptions.
every deputy sheriff or p0,ice officer
who carEies a gun. concealed. In com.
hitting a gross misdeuE amor under
the statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Peggy Denies She
Inspires Suicide

NEW YORK. May II - Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. in "A wireless 10 tire
United Press today. d".sied that
Lieut.. Rlvar Muntt. who attempted
suicide at Nice. did 20 Tor love OF
her.
II have never heard OF or met
Lieut.. Rivas Muntt. It's false re.
port" she said In ra',io message
from the white Star liner Mature
tania. on which abe In approaching
New York.
Lieut.. Mun,t was found n~ar
death. ciasping a newspaper clipping
IN which Peggy described her affec.
tion for william Err xurix. who
killed himself because she rejected
his love In Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
MRS. STILLMAN
TO co ON GRILL
To Be Cross Examined Over
Paternity OF Baby

rouGhKEEPsIE. ~. r. May IL.
Mrs. Anne 4. stillman was to be
croHs.sxamined today In her hus.
bands divorce suit.
The paternity OF Baby Guy still.
man n the main issue % the hea ring
and Mrs. Sti.iman'r story OF her ac.
qunlntance with Fred Beauvass. tn.
Indian guide. was 10 be subjected to
a severe fro by the bankers attor
neys.
Bud Stiiiman was 10 be put on
the stand In his mothers defense. TO
nubHtantiatc her story Of her sum.
mer vacation TN 1916.
Its false from beginning 90 end"
Mrs. stiilman declared on the witness
stand yesterday. denying the charges
concerning herself and f;eauvais.
Altho her testimony was heard be-
hind closed doors. II was understood
that nhe gave the lie direct 10 every
story which had been testified TO by
plaintiffs witnesses linking her name
with that 81 Bsauvais.
She said that she met Tseauvais in
1915 and employed him as guide.
Her relations with him were always
those OF an employer toward an ein.
ploye. she said
Asked whether she had not spent
a night with Bcauyais at Big Lake.
wyaFamio. she denied u. declaring
that she spcn, the night IT a hunting
club. while her guide slept elsewhere.
Mrs. stiilman stressed the point
that Beauvals was an sfnployo Of her
husband and not her personal en-.
ploys.
She remained calm turnout the or.
deal. according 10 reports from the
chamber OF Referee Gleason. who
heard the evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
CANDY NEARLY
FATAL TO TOT

A piece Of candy almost cost III,
life Of tn. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Anderson. Ills 18th ave.
N. wednesday morning.
Mrs Anderson phonsd tho city hos
pltal that tho baby was choking to
death.
An ambulance carrying Or. J. d.
Davis and superintendent May
LoomIs broke all speed regulations
getting to the Anderson home.
when tho excited doctor and nurse
burst IN the door the dying" baby
greeted them with rosy smile.
lie had swallowed the candy. but
the mother declared II was a close
call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
DISCUSS MANY
NEAR-CHIEFS

Discussion at police headquarters
Thursday as 70 who Dr. II. J. Brown.
mayof.elect. Is likely 10 make chief
OF police included former Chief
Claude Bannlck. former Sheriff Rob-
ert T. Hodge and w. ii. Soaring.
present chief.
Bannick Is now a police captain.
in charge OF West Seattle precinct
station. He was chief from 1911 to
1914 IA the Rppointee OF former
Mayor George cotterlll.
Hodge served several terms as
sheriff OF King county. He stepped
out OF political life when he was de.
feated several years ago as the Bull
Moose candidate for governor.
Chief Soaring II said by many
members Of tho department 10 be
Sitting pretty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
POLICE BUSY ON STATE OUTLINES
THIEVES TRAIL TRIAL OF SMALL
Halt Dozen Miscreants Are
Being Sought

Police were busy Thurriay uncov-
erlng the trail OF "a half doxen petty
thieves. burglars and hold.up men
who were busy in and near tho city
"Wednesday night.
Two motorcycle sandi,-. posing as
spcsd cops. held up and cpbhed +. j.
Sihon. salesman for the floss Co. Of
bttt Rainier ave. on the highway 10
tween Bothell and woodinville, They
relieved him OF SIS. after stopping
his automobilc and pretending they
were motorcycle officers
Detective q. W. Humphrey invest.
gated a report that a man at the Ho.
eel New Washington hal Lost some
money. iIe reported that II. G..
Murphy. OF Portland. orr. had lost
"a purse containing $50. ana some
personal papers Murphy. he said.
was intoxicated.
Five dozen handkerchief. re-
waiver and 50 cash we're s,okn from
tho home OF W. a. kuppler i2oa
Seventh ave. n. The horse was en-.
tered Wednesday evening thru u
front window.
Hen EskanaEi. s0ii Washington
st. reported 90 Policeman q. y. Fin
nell that red silk poplln dress had
been stolen from his cloihesline.
A SUITCASE containing bis dis.
eharg. from the British army and
valuable war ro' veni.a. Was reported
stolen from tho Right hotel First
ave. and Columbia e.. ~ Harry
Mooberry. a guest
W. Pratt. 1915 Boyiston ave. re.
ported tes atokn from hts room
while he slept. Someone got In with
passkey. he aad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
First Golf Divorce"
Is Granted in Detroit

DETROIT, May II. Americas
first golf divorce" was granted here
today.
Mrs. Helen Bourne JOY Lee. daugh.
ter OF Henry u. JOY. former head of
the Packard Motor company. was
granted decree when she alleged
that her husband pursued golf to the
neglect Of his home and business.
Leo was three times amateur golf
champion OF Michigan. lie did not
contest the suit.
Judge Joseph Moynlhan stopped
tho testimony and granted the de.
cree, after hearing OF Lees great love
for the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Governor Accused OF Rob-
bling People
ny CARL VICTOR LITTLE

COURTHOUSE. waukegrn. H..
May 1.-THE state outllaed It's case
against Governor Len Smsii today.
Fred c. Mortimer. states attorney
OF sangamon county. made tho open.
INK statement OF ths prosecution 10
the jury.
Mortimer explained that the grand
Jury indictment charged simsll with
conspiracy 20 cheat and deffaud the
great stat~ OF Illinois nut OF from
81 800. 600 To $4,000. 900"
Fred Sterling. lieutenant governor.
Vernon Curtis. Grant Park banker.
and the late Edward Curtis. his
brother. were named tho alleged co.
conspirators. Mortimer ssid.
Mortimer said the alleged conspir.
acy ran thru the terms OF FINAL and
Sterling as trcasurers.
UNDER the law" said Mortimer.
1T was tho duty Of Treasurer Small
Go deposit state funds In tanks that
were safe and which paid the biggest
rate Of interest"
Mortimer explained 20 tie Jury that
the state viii not rally on circum.
staniiai evidence alone.
I'VE Will show that Treasurer
Small directed his chief crfk 10 open
'rafc account In his office" Nor.
timer said t@lslS
we viii prove that smairs only
purpose In this was 10 cheat lfru PEG.
pie OF tho state.
The SAN account was continued
thru Steriing'H term.
Tho opening OF the safe account
was the overt act Of tho sot.sI tracy
Edward Brundage. attorney gen.
eral. took personal charge Of tiFs
prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
County Purchasing
Agent Under Fire

That expenditures for county gov
eminent are greatly increased by the
failure Of the purchasing agent 10
buy supplies In bulk was the feature
OF the report adopted by the Tax Pc.
duction council wednesday. The re-
port declares that the various county
offices should be compelled 10 use the
same kind OF articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Harding Withdraws
Name of Coldstein

WASHINGTON. May ii.--Presi
dent Harding formally withdrew
from the senate the nomination Of
Nat Goidsiein 90 be internal rev.
enue collector AZ ST. Louis.
Ills step followed receipt OF a let.
ter from Goldstsin asking such nc.
ton because OF tho fight against
him in tho senate. growing out OF
the Lowden presidential campaign
In 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

creased. that popular sentiment r.
not against tho teicchronometsr. that
phone service has improved vastly.
that Everett IL a unit In favor Of the
new meters. that Faussstt and The
Seattle star nre possibly being In.
flnenced by selfish interests In fight.
Ing his pet invention. that he IL not
seeking riches but TO serve the best
interests OF tho city--theso are the
views Of william Winter. president
OF the Puget Sound Telephone com
pany.
Tho only thing that r. worrying
Winter il the lack OF franchise for
his company.