davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19


nation whose virtues made other
nations love it." But Bryce qualities
this cynical aphorism by adding
that IAN exceptionally noble figure
appearing in one nation may be so
honored and loved in another as to
make it feel more tenderly toward
the people whence that figure has
come. He cites the examples of
Goethe and Beethoven, Dante and
Mazzini. Washington and Lincoln.
Hatred between nations is not so
very easy to engender. The peo-
Piles of England and France did not
hate each other, even when their
Kings were at war. The Prussians
did not hate the French until Ma.
poleon exhibited harshness after
Jena. The French did not hate the
Germans until 1871, when Alsace
changed hands. Bryce compares
international dislike, so far as L az
fects the people themselves, as a
frost which does not chill the earth
deeply at is only when a sort of
fierce tribal spirit fingers, as in
some parts of southeastern Europe
and western Asia. that one can
speak of international animosities
as affecting the peoples
In the Middle Ages religion and
its twin. education, had much to
do with preserving international
amity. Science and learning. says
Bryce. ought always to draw men
of different nations together in one
body pursuing the same ideals.
But in this respect Europe has
gone backward rather than forward
since the Middle Ages. The senti-
ments OF national rivalry and jeal'
ousy were then comparatively feeble
among the aristocracies and the
burghers, and practically nom
existent among the common folks,
while the church was a potent in-
fiuenee in keeping the people to-
gether and inspiring a sense of re.
ligious unity which rose above all
distinctions OF race and speech
Great religious orders, such as those
of st. Benedict, St. Dominic and st.
Francis played in the medieval
/ Christian commonwealth a part
which may BE compared with the
nervous system in the human body,
serving the whole OF il by trans
mitting both perceptions and i'm.
pulses to action. The monaStic or.
ders and the universities belonged
to all countries as well as to their
own. students OF law went ia
Bologna students OF medicine 10
Salerno. students of magic to Padua,
students OF logic and theology to
Paris and Oxford" When Louis
". of Germany had a dispute with
the church the Pope was cham.
pioned b. an Italian scholar. Mar.
silius OF Padua; a Frenchman, John
of Jandnm, and an Englishman,
William OF Ockham. This sense OF
unity" says Bryce. was unhappily
lost in the storms of the Reforma-
ton"
OF course peoples would like one
another better if they were better
acquainted. Bryce, who saw most
of the world, says that he WAS never
in any country where he did not
find that the average men and
women were pretty kindly and
likeable, up 10 the level OF my own
countrymen.' And yet nations dis.
like one another. That. says the
veteran traveller. is because of Gov
ernments and politicians. Govern
ments 'ome together. mot TO eN-
change expressions of regard but
to discuss differences. and differ
ences do not make for friendship"
As for the politicians. Bryce never
! travelled in any country in which
he did not hear his private ac-
quaintaneea say. Don't judge us
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Montenegro and
Bosnia, and on
the other side
the Catholics OF
Croatia, Dalma-
tia and t h e
Slovene regions.
A third influ-
ence is nation
ality, a force
newer t Ii a II
royal relation
ship or religion.
1t is not parallel
with the racial
feeling. FOR two
races, as in Bel
GUM, or three.
as in Sw,tZer-
land, may have
national unity.
What is, then, d
nationality? Wis
count b y C e
gives us a clear
and simple def
milton: LET us
begin by regard
ing a national
ity as an aggre-
gate of m e n
drawn together
by certain senti-
ments. The chief
among then. are
racial sentiment
a n d religious
sentiment. ut
there is also that
sense OF com
munity which is
created by [ Ii e
use Of A COM
mon language.
the possession of
a common liter.
ature, the recOl-
lection OF COM
m on achieve.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

which James Bryce enriched
the world Is international
Relations" and that title is cor
rect description of its contents. Not
international relations in the some
what narrow sense which the war
and it's aftermath have caused the
phrase to represent in the public
mind. but in the deepest and wild
est meaning. This is not volume
which rests upon the great con-
fiict for its value and interest. The
war is better understood for the
reading of Bryce's book; but, be-
sides explaining this war. it ex-
plains all the wars which have been
and all the wars that will be. 1t is
not a book of surprises, for it is
made up of the Williamstown lee
lures, revised. expanded and joined.
But it is book of clarity, sanity
and fairness. 1t is the last view of
a very wise. very sensible states
man. taken just before he passed
from the scene which had absorbed
his whole life-a scene which no
other modern eye has better
gfasped in its entirely. For Bryce
knew the strengths and weaknesses
of all the two billion human crea
lures that inhabit this interesting
and still mysterious planet. He
understood the unfeathered biped.
individual or grouped. and he SYM
pathized with him. Every man is
wolf to every other man: so
Bryce quotes an ancient Greek. But
Bryce knows why we are all wolves
and is charitable toward the menag
erie. And we listen to his eXplana
tion of lupine phenomena all the
more eagerly because he is not only
master of history but saw his
tory and made it. He watched not
merely the men who have been the
heatlliners since 1914 but their
predecessors in the politics of
Europe CavOur, Bismarck. Kos
suth and Mazzini. to mention only
the stars of Continental Europe.
Had there been no Bismarck and
no MaZzini we should have seen to-
day a very different Europe. Had
there been Bismarcks and MaZzinis
since A. d. 1900 We should have
seen 4 very different Europe to-
day"
What are the things that have
made for war or peace between and
among nations? One Of these. says
Viscount Bryce. has almost van
ished. 1t was the influence of fam
lily relationships between reigning
dynasties. The houses of Haps-
burg, Wittelsbach, Iohenzol,ern.
Romanoff. Bourbon. Braganza-
their ambitions swayed Europe
from the time of Charles V. to the
summer of 1914. "A slight offered
to one of these houses by the other
might be enough TO provoke con-
fiict: marriage might lead to a
settlement of a war which had
caused the death of thousands OF
soldiers. All these things have
now passed away"
The fact, says Bryce, that Nicho-
las H., George V. and William III.
were cousins did not delay by an
hour the two declarations Of war
for the last trace OF English royal
influence in Germany passed with
the death OF Queen Victoria. fol-
whom the Kaiser had profound
respect. treasuring everything about
her with extraordinary veneratiOn.'
The second influence for war -oI
peace-religion-has lost much o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. BY
the Right Honorable Viscount James
Bryce. The Macmillan Company.
(" HE title of the last book with
which James Bryce enriched
the world Is international
, 1922-08-11

From messenger boy to Knight
Commander of the Order of the Bath
is a big step. but such is the record
OF Sir William Hoy. the general man
nger of always and habors of the
Union of South Africa. In his youth
he assisted his father on his farm in
Scotland. driving the milk &c market
every morning. Then he became a
messenger boy in Dundee End as n
young man went out TO South Africa,
where he engaged in raiload work and
in a remarkably short time rose to
his present position.
, 1922-08-11
NO INJURIES AT
SAN RERNARDINO
SHOPS DESPITE
2S EXPLOSION
City in Darkness
for Hour Following
Series Of Blasts in
Stockade, Is Report

SAN Cal.
Aug. 11.-CBy The Associat-
ed Press.) - Twenty-three
time bombs have exploded at
intervals from 1870 to 8
o'clock this morning within
the stookade Of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe within 200 Get OF the
eompany's -roundhouse. according TO
the sherlf's office The bombs were
buried IN the ground and in explod
ing did no damage except for blowing
much earth into tho air, It was said.
None OF the guards on duty was hurt
one reported his hat blown off.
More explosions were expected mo-
inentarlly and no one was allowed in
the stocllade this u,orning.
DEPUTY United States Marshal Al
hertson was seriously burned when n
bomb exploded IN his hand shortly
after the explosion OF tho % bombs.
Explosions OF the bombs created
terror IN the vicinity OF the shops.
hurting fragments several hundred
feet. The bombs were Of cast iron
pip elbows filled with n white pow
aer. and according 10 investigators
we're apparently thrown into the
stockade.
It was thought ct first that the
l.ombs were thrown into the stocleade
from . passing automobile but ex-
tlosiona occurring at intervals led
Investigators to believe that the
bombs had been previously planted.
The belief that the explosions were
caused from high powered caps ard
not bombs was expressed by United
States Marshal Greenwood. He also
was Of the opinion. he said, that the
Explosions were Intended not to dc
any material damaEc but to Brighten
men at work in nearby shops.
a high voltage power line Of the
Southern California Edison company
vas broken just as n Of the explo.
sons occurred and the wire, on strik-
ing the ground. e huge flames into
The air. Breaking OF the line caused
the lighting system Of the city to be.
come grounded an dthe city was IN
darkness for more than an hour.
, 1922-08-11
ARCHITECTS DRAWING
PLANS FOR NEW TREATER
At CENTER AND FIRST

Although no contract has been let
Tor the erection of a new three story
theater building for the northwest
corner Of Center and First streets,
work upon the excavation and foun-
iation building viii begin at once
and the plans for the building proper
now being prepared by Dubois and
Goodrich. tie architects will be ready
Tor adaptation within n single month.
Garry Gordon, of this city, pro
moter and financier of the new prof
Get will probably award the excavn.
ZION contract sometime tomorrow that
work may begin the first of next week.
air. Gordon has estimated that the
building will cost in the n~eighborhood
OF 5000 900 and announced today that
he has that amount on hand, and that
The erection Of the building is a sure
thing, financially.
The architects estimate that the
building should be completed and
ready for occupancy by January. 1923
The men viii attempt to work upon
the theater during the winter months
and will probably advance far during
this time. unless an unookedfor hard
winter make outdoor labor impossi
HE. When complete. the theater prop
sr win seat 400 people.
Mr.. Gordon announced today tina
Ollie Blanchard VIII not be placed in
charge OF the musical comedy com
pany to play at the new theater after
its completion, as was recently an
rounced. Mr.. Gordon win manage
both company and building.
, 1922-08-11
CASPER GIRL INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

a plunge over a Nigh em~bankment
near Cheyenne. recently, is RESPONSE
BILE for the severe injuries sustained
by Miss Betty Cantreli OF this city.
who has returned to Casper in the
company OF her father. Owen cantrelL.
a deputy sheriff at the Cheyenne Of
flee.
Her father. who was driving a num-
Der of deputies on a raid near Chey-
emo several days ago. lost control
OF he light a r and the plunge was
tho result.
, 1922-08-11
LATE FLASHES

NEW YORK. Aug. u.-Sewccmb-
Carlton. president Of the Wolern
Union Telegraph company. today
wired Pre-idenf Harding for per
mission 20 use. in the emergency
caused by seizure Of cables by Irish
ireguiars, the cable landed by the
Western Union at Miami. Fla. from
the Barbados and sealed by the gov
eminent.
, 1922-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. ia nation
wide effort to curb the activities OF
tie Ku Klux Khan Was announced
here today with the formation Of
the American Unity league. Bishop
Samuel Fasows Of tho Reformed
Episcopal church was named honor
airy chairman. A national confer
ence on campaign plans win be held
here September 5. to which dele
gates from every stats VIII be In
vited. Bishop Falows. now IN Call.
tornia. wired "the Ku Klux Khan
Is E to religious freedom. n
sozIrce of danger 20 tho STATE and
IFS growing strength should be
eurbed through the united effort Of
all true Americans"
, 1922-08-11
PUBLIC MARKET OPENS SATURDAY
NOVEL RETAIL SCHEME LAUNCHED.

A new feature of retailing is being inaugurated in the
opening of a public market tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
which is TO be known as the Public Market. This market is
located on Wolcott. East Fifth and East Railroad streets, in
what was formerly the Casper Steam Laundry building. The
building has been remodeled inside TO meet the requirements
, 1922-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. 1I.-Foliowing n
conference with II. T.. Greer, vice
president of the maintenance Of way
organization. notified his men on
the road that the grievances had
been satisfactorily settled"
, 1922-08-11

Tom Hoods famous ."sons OF tn
Shirt" was composed in 1914. while
he lay in bed suffering from his las
sickness.
, 1922-08-11

BOSTON. Aug. 11.-James o. An
derson. nlesnbc$ 81 the Australian
Davis cup tea'.. who was unable to
play yesterday owing to illness. to-
day was suffering from q slight
attack Of pneumonia and his physi-
clan announced that II would be
impossible for him to participate In
the Davis cup matches 1t Eong-
wood.
, 1922-08-11

900 men as decided by congress,
was announced today in army or
ders for placement on the Inactive
list Of TIN infantry regiments Tho
regiments are the 18th. isth, 18th.
s9th. 50th. 55th. seth. 5sth. SIND.
and e3rd.
, 1922-08-11

FORT WORTH. Aug. II.-Hous-
ton Upton. II years old, was given
n lie sentence by a Jury today for
killing his schoolroom sweetheart,
Gladys Sollcrlan as she slept In her
home In Floyd county. The killing
occurred February 81. A plea OF
temporary insanity was Offered by
the defense.
, 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. tI.-One of
the first moves by tbs war depart.
ment in reducing tho arrny's en-
listed strength from 10000 to 1885,.
, 1922-08-11

CLINTON. Iowa, Aug. 11.-Cur-
taiiment of freight service on the
Milwaukee railway west Of . Elk
River Junction, Iowa, reducing the
service to every other day instead
Of daily. Wa announced today.
, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty acres
any idea as to how long they would
be deprived OF their European lines.
s-11-2ts
, 1922-08-11

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms; SIS per month, near
refinery. 1145 S. Cottonwood.
s.11.2t'
, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Ford car in good condi.
ton. 4l9 E. Second. s.1l-2t
, 1922-08-11

IosT-silver cigarette case. Finder
kindly return TO manager OF Hen
ming hotel and receive reward.
s-11-st'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

ders are slowly increasing but to
date production and orders practical
" balance. There is a striking differ
ence in the situation Of this year and
that Of last year, however. At pres
ent lumber prices are firm with very
little distress stock'' offered, accord
ing to the American Lumberman. In
1921, however, prices were receding
at this time and production was upon
very. scanty basis. In fact, for the
first six weeks of. 1922 orders and
production, as a whole, are almost
twice as large; as for the first six
weeks Of 1921. 1t is not difficult to
understand therefore why the mar
ket is.frm and bids fair to remain in
this condition. ::.. .Gy:. T,
In the south winter: storms have.
played . considerable part in holding
down production. On the Pacifit;
coast while there lis still some log
shortage, the situation is rectifyine
itself. An important phase Of the
situation Of. the west coast, however.
is tho continued heavy movement OF
lumber by water to California and
Atlantic COST ports aa well a. abroad
For example, during the last week
for which figures are available Al
per cent Of new business booked was
for future water delivery,
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

savsd q guiltless man from execu.
ton, and as such is CHARACTERISTIC.
George c. Alden, of Company
K, Seventh Massachusetts, Regu-s
lars, had fallen asleep on his post,
His ,offense was to be punished BY
the most disgraceful death sssol-
der may die. The fact that he.
was subject to fits of = sleeping
sickness against which he was
.powerless to 4 struggle found no
place for consideration in the
crude, 4 summary justice of the
field. He was asleep on his post,
and the sequel was death.
Lincoln Saves Cuiltle,s Man
As he awaited the execution of
a Court Martial's decree, Samuel
Breck, a friend and fellow towns
man, heard Of his plight. In let
ter to Sumner, he set all the facts
before him. Summers endorse
ment on. the back Of the letter, by
which it was referred to his Com
mander-in- Chief, is as follows:
81 ask attention to this letter
from an estimabls citizen hoping
that proceedings should be delayed
against George c. Alden, Co. K,
Seventh Mass, for sleeping at his
post.
"CHARLEs SUMNER"
Their xsllsss 4RsaA Ess3!ss:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
Henry suffered a cut on the forehead.

Henry suffered a cut on the forehead.
Neuens, center, led the scoring for
the visitors with one field basket and
six out of nine free throws. Hart,
right forward, Melted two field goals,
Gasser, left forward, completed St.
Clouds, scoring with one basket from
the floor. Mutes, right guard and
Dahl, left guard, completed the line
up. No substitutions were made, J!
Davis failed to show his usual abil-
ity on the foul line, missing seven
out of ten attempts, six Of which
would have won the game for Be-
midi. The centre Bemidji squad
was off-color. 49,: -: y III ",,.:.
Caldwell of Crosby oHciated as
referee, calling 10 fouls on the two
teams, nine on Bemidji and ten on
St. Cloud. - <.
Preliminary to the Bemidji-St.
Cloud game, two, teams OF boys
staged a .:'kiddy-kar polo game"
which proved to he very interesting
and something out Of the ordinary in
line of entertainment. Leslie Bailey's
team proved-to be the most lucky and
won. .. .as - fss5. ;%'t,. - 2'':".5 =
The Juvenile band gave q fine pro-
gram before the game and between
the halves. A large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the games. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

z 81 know nothing Of this case
know not where Mr.. Alden is----
whether any proceedings are on
foot against him Il should not,
knowingly let him be punished, If
shown he has the infirmity stated,
in the affidavit, though the inffm-
ity may be sufficient reason for
dismissing him from the service. ;.
"a. LINCOLN. 8
.May 81, 1862"
Although the saving of the
Union never drew upon the time
and energy of Lincoln more than
In the dark days Of '62, he found
time to pen with his own hand an
opinion that placed human values
above an infexible discipline.
Letter. Show Kindly Heart
In the collection at the Scranton
institution are scores of original
documents concerning Lincoln, his
CaAMss and his Gc9srsls: Wsets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
RAHx1urrcY MoT1CE

United states District Court. District
OF Minnesota, Sixth Division.
In the Matter Of Ben Rosenthal, a1egeu
Bankrupt: :. !, ,E..::, !, ., -,
petition q JOIN b. Dalton verified on :
the It'll day Of February, 1879. that 2
petition was fled in this Court on the
9th day of January, ! 922, praYipa that
the above named Ben Resent thai 1e a.
Judged BANKRUPT; an9 tnat E e e.s Snl1
issued out Of this Court to the. Marshal
for the District Of Minnesota, ana that
said Marshal has been unable to- serve
the same on said Ben RosenthA!. anu
that he issnot now within this Districp
UPON him, although diligent efforts have
been made to effect such service: On mo-
ton Of John; r. Dalton. one OF the, at
torneys for the petitioning creators
= oRp l,E Ei that Ben Rosenthal appear
plead and answer or sdemur, ons6r before
tho 9Th day of March, 1922, TO the peti-
ton herein hIed In the office of she
Clerk OF this Court on the; a7th Gay
Of January. 922; and in case or his rail-
ure to appear ana plead and answer, or
cording TO the prayer Of. said pstitton:
; .oRDERMp that this Order be publish.
ed in the Bemidji Pioneer, Newspaper
at Bemidu. in said District, once eech
Wit Wit February iith, 1872. and Febfu-
airy 18th, i 922. and that q copy Of this
Order be mailed the said Ben ROsenthal,
at his last known PLACE Of abode, on or
before the date Of the firSt publication.
" !. r. 81: Sash P.aen MORRIS, ss
~ y. T.. !: ~ W. s sta-Ii.ls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
INTERNAL RE- VENUE Man
WILL ASSIST TAXPAYERS

= c.. w. Dwan, representing the in
ternal revenue Office of the district
OF. Minnesota, was a visitor in the city
today and announced that he will be
here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week to assist taxpayers
in fling their income tax returns and
to answer any questions regarding
other federal taxes. t :. ~: *; ~
He viii be located in the basement
Of the posto1Rce building and. those
who wish sto3confer with him. are
asked to call on those days, prefer
ably as early as possible. He will be
here only three days and is anxious
.that all Inquiries be cleared up in that
time. x&@s. e - ~ ~. =. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
HIBB!NG COLLEGE WINS DIED.. II.
FROM BEhllD u TEACHERS

The Bemidji State Teacher4 coli
lege basketball squad lost Friday
night to Hibbing Junior colleges fast
outfit by score of 20 to 5. No de-
this evening at the new armory, bas-
but the sooreis evidence enough that
the Hibbing school possesses q strong
squad. Sits understood that Hibbing
has the advantage over the majority
of similar schools in that its male
attendance is made up largely Of
former high school athletes. +;
Tonight the Ben1idji teachers are
to playr;the, Virginia Junior college
atiVirginia and another hard game
is looked for The team expects to
return to- semirji Monday: ! &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
L;nesln's hastily draws check 20
crippled nexrs who stsSps1 him
il = park. u ,s+: # s.. r.. 1.

~. = ttt.F 4 Il -
L;.eelns ha's''y Araw. cheek 20
crippled nsErs VINO stsSRss MN
il = park. r =. :,S s. Z: b. = r. j.
- r, = zzssg y
thin in the parks, empty sleeves
pinned. to their sbreasts.aAnd
when they came to tho White
| House It was to beg furloushs TO
SEQ dying parents, 81 releases 70
support suffering familiar. Little
cards and brief notes written for
such men to- proper authorities
| are treasured all over the country.
But the total number Of those he
sent ioyfully and thankfully away
win never 30 known. s.s
.,. ~ re- p:...L.,.. Raw, < ).
-. )
ns1S go, 81 - ass s;o ~, ~,
Sec: Of war, f!ease zee .sn's
Pittsburg boy & re = ;Serx solnt'
and l shall pc satlsneo Win a"n
ever yen - WITH nun. ,,,ooY
! ;.a L ~ ~
" Aug. "a, 1shS. -: =, .;...'
The "PittsburEh boy nau en.
listed at seventeen. - ~ ,tel.
bsen III WITH 2 aeYst hnN 1S..-- .
= turlough. VIVA ~ xSlu 1870
every SOLDIER. naa sn as!s.s9 ssta
weua hslH ma ~ ~ - go. ~
the .Whlle hoaAs ~ 49, s:es 49,, 49,
a DNA61AAAf 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
TAYLOR MURDER MYSTERY
is STILL FAR FROM END

CONTINUED From Page -
sat discussing various books and pho
toplays. II prepared to start Tor
home: and Mr.. Taylor walked with
me to my car at the curbing. After
an exchange of repartee for "a few
minutes / finally babe him goodbye
ana directed my chauffeur to drive me
home. Before left, Mr.. Taylor
promised to phones me at my home
that, night. He never did. :,
=, As William, my chauffeur, pulled
away fromtthe curb l. looked back
and saw Mr.. Taylor gazing after me
I waved my hand. That was the last
time I ever saw Mr.. Taylor alive.