davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

and requesting that an election De
held in the, said school district on the
question of levying special tax OF
five .(5) mills on the taxable prop
erty within the said school district.
Now, therefore, we the underslgn..
ed, composing the County Board OF
Education for Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the Board of Trustees OF the
Whitnire School District No. 81 to
hold an election on the said question
of levying a special tax Of five (5)
mills to be collectedson the property
located within the said school dis
trict, which said election shall be
held at the Whitmire School House,
in the said school district No. 81, on
! Saturday, the 22nd day of May,
1920, at which said election the polls
shall be opened at Z a. m. and closed
at p. m. d j..
Trustees of the said school district
shall act as managers Of said cleo
ton. Only such electors as reside IN
the said school district and return
real or personal property for taxa
ton. anG who exhibit their tax and
registration certificates as required
! I'M general elections, shall be allowed
to vote. Electors favoring the levy
of such tax shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word eyes" written or
printed thereon, and each elector op-
posed to such levy shall cast bal
lot containing the word ''No" written
or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 5th days of May, 1920.
C. M. WILSON,
0. B. CANNON,
J. B. HARMAN,
County Board of Education, Newber-
rv County, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

School House, in the said School Dis
trict No 20, on Saturday the 22nd
day of May, 1920, at which said cleo
ton the polls shall be opened at Z
A. M. and closed at 4 P. M.
The members of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the said School District shall
act as managers of the said election.
Only such electors as reside in the
said school district and return real
or persona! property for taxation,
and who exhibit their tax and regis
tration certificates as required in gen.
eral elections, shall be allowed to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have qualified as Execu-
tors Of the last Will and Testament
of Dr. James K. Glider, Sr., deceased,
in the Probate Court Of Newberry
county, South Carolina.
All persons holding claims against
said estate will present the same, duly
proved according to law, to P. F..
Glider, Exchange Bank Building,
Newberry, S. C. All persons in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION IN WHITMIRE DIS
TRICT NO. So.
of South Carolina

State Of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third Of the resident
freeholders and a like proportion OF
the resident electors Of the age OF
twenty-one in the Whitmire School
District No. 50, the County Of New
berry, State Of South Carolina, have
fled a petition with the County
Board of Education of Newberry
County, South Carolina, petitioning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors Of the estate Of
Isaac Grigsby, deceased, are hereby
notified to render to the undersigned,
or his Attorneys, Dominick & Work
man, Newberry, S. c., an account of
their demands duly attested, and all
persons indebted 10 said estate are
notified to make payment likewise.
GEO. B. GRIGSBY,
Administrator.
TLor,o1Te = y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Ct the system BY
the celebrated Shvar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed by rnonsy.back offer
Tastes fine: costs trife. Delivered any
where by our Newb:rry Agents, j. W
Kibler Co. Phone ,hen,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
BE- / / Tx
DEAD

Life 10 a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and dcwnhearted. To
bring back tie sunshine take
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
GolDEAEDAL.
Z. .x|p@aEM 0n,
X:S5(y5

The national remedy Of Holland for ovss
200 years; it is an enemy Of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
'oalr for the name Gold Medal on every bon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to P. I. Glider.
P. F. GLIDER,
O. H. JOHNSON,
Executors of the Estate OF Or. James
K. Glider, Sr., Deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

vote. Electors favoring the levy OF
such tax shall cast ballot containing.
the word eyes" written or printed
thereon, and each elector opposed to
such levy shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word "No" written OF.
printed.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 1st day of May, 1920.
C. NJ. WILSON,
o. B. CANNON,
J. B. HARTMAN,
County Board of Education New
berry County, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
Germs and "Gets-It" Can't Live
TOgetheR

Subscribe to The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

Hudson Taxi CO. of Detroit, for in
stance, made long test on Miller Cords.
And 1he average was $4,000 miles.
Miller dealers get hundreds to compare
Miller mileage wifi, others. And they
find an increased mileage of 50 per cent
to y per cent
., Large truck users are comparing Miller
Cords, passenger type, with all others.
And they are coming in large numbers to
M;llers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
Some Costly Mistakes.
Men are Making on Tires

California stage lines are using Millers
after millio1,-rnile tests with many rivals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

IIoruonviIIe vIsIiUTH ono day thlH w""k.
william Nenp waH "all"r NJ wal
tor WhaoIpr'n ona day la"i w""h,
iinr"ld Hunpiion wa" "sil"r at hr.
hustars' onn aOy this weak
AIIs thatcher visited Al walter
NhnrIuI'b Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
OPENING FALL RALLY
OF SCOUT TROOP 10

Iho "r"uInE tan IniIy 81 Trr"r ="
10 "r iiU hc"uls, ,unu"ctnd with ~"
rhuIuhuu VI T. church uu tho Iulnud
VIII b" h"hl tai" "v'nlnG la tho lea .,
u'"ui ~ IL" church. \ vCrE mi,i"rtIuE
"WHl"al program huH h"nu Iu,I,uI,I.
"h'I" another good f'.tuIs win l." tao
'"NlN" wht"h th,y arc plnnnhrE I"
FSrNc
ra4l" Scout iturrrl West. via" rN,1ui
" returned lI"m hts iup 4" luIups.
viii h~ Iror'ut nud tell 1T hi., many ~
poI ,"Ucsr nuh what "a wander tul 'Iipr .
nl"'"d while with lU, "Il,I scout .
fr'u all over III" v"ilI N'"uI i.r,.u.
Nv" ~ l"rls VIII rlD" L. rtr ,rl .,ut
promises Ia doltvor u L,r, uu'Ci,-IIu..
ink to tho boys
An m"i"l"r, "t lnlr ir""p NO 10.
iIuostsd 4" nIicud rh" ,Uu,niii,u
witch has 'lnrr" - tho rhnIr arc
N'"ultun'l"r Nnl'"r Z IrrI"r. pr-IrI
ant lnw0N II l'"Tir ''uuiuIi iooiuru
Harry T. Tihhiua. ,hiIIru I. r,h.h and
hni lCr ~ n"un~rrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

q von Euuvu "o,nr'roT rwhI'h'' ~"
I.a - ,noIn 81 w"oSlY ~" "r"r"'"
M,n AIn,I,uuaId 81 iI""I'"G'"". 1T
tha widow ct tho Ils = Ma I'""r'I
una ,r the Luai tn"wn ne~au'r"r "'"
.I Ino aiuir Mo Iuhnor A"d't a." j"
II,o NIru - Nol,I ul'"th"f ~h" 10
m,ur"i.., 81 too j"rl'i"i"'" ""I "hs Ma
.nu,iIso az u Hi,NkCI T." IL" '"'''"'
~, ,,,,L ,.,uIrIrna Ni,a lee" Iur'
tlin hUa Launu ~ E I I wu'h'' I"i 1"
n,,nLa, 81 yu,,a nnd A'a ti,he'iru y
tao aioI" "aI"'"'li"H s"''"'~'y 81
that "IrUuitnti""
M,a ly"nda"n WlIl. - tho r''ald""i
81 IT," Tudursioi N"'"sh " 'I"h" 81
" sa' Virginia ""a 80" 81 ~" "'"'
Lu"Un ~",,o" ~ the state "" - ne
,ns",hu,a rh" ",s vIIsly H""'" 90
sr.RL.,a ",a h'a Ia"'r h"' "hl'h,
1T tat, ,ru,,i. "n,I M" !. ~ l"''"'' ~
UInrh, ,laiur". the t"'"n"t 900" h''"g
-, ~" "r 'h" "i"'"T f"' iha ii~r"hl''""
t,a,i1 NIrn 'u'tI" 10 iha w" 81
fn,u"s, chairman "I iha U"I"hii'""
sIpis "ruulii'" R"i Ma uli"' II 'hn
vito - - ,m"roh"r ~ Ihe pWhll' H''Fl'"
N,~ ~ Whu", WI" "f
usnuI"r n"i whlio. tue uf W''I ",
ptnIe.r Loat hnnwu Republicans WIS
I"rn IL Nlsn,t I,urrNI" hha !" -" "r
ue ","Sl s"tlv" "'"b"r' "r "a" 800"
IuIil,u
Members ~ thN vumsU'a Rdyln"ry
.rntulItuo have nuu hs"U Inv ltod 10 at
irud th" IuoetlUV - Tia" sr"""lai" ""m
,nltios The momhora OF the advisory
,"rnu,ltloo nrp Mia Nsulnmlu I It"ll"T.
, 1,nrloal"n. Ma Nirgii |. Highland,
: 'lnrk HhIrr VIA II Whl'N. lhTkOtS-
hug Mra WA VI - lnSE"n 'ha'h"r.
Inn NIr g. / N"iE'n thNil''l"u. Nj"
II"wRrd Sutherland. I.lLiuS. Nlsu hrtS
pulohpy. Wheeling. MrW lIar"ld \ liI'E.
'hpi l"Hton; MrS ! - bradley. p"ud"nI
MrH ,."" " Nthlurrn, !hnrI"ri"n. Mtr
InuOa IUIghop lHmtluVi"n. Mn
John |. Nuhl. GInrltHhuTG. Mrs W
Watts. Huntington. Mrs l.. imd~"n wa
linus. "hnrl"7tou. aud MrN. ". H. VOLS.
Newell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
HOW TO Be BEAUTIFUL
HnR Boon tho DoHiro Of Women
for Agoa

Tbs "lhest srthTes ""h C"u"''les ~
sha world hal lh"It h'Huiy .i''u Tho
Aa you rnu rr"'lu"o nm, r"uI trH'Illo
ldruE o. drrntliu rt"t" Eu"v" -
FBleek aud white llHauIy Treatment
: before retiring N"u "l"N"a" N" Hhln
With black AID White H"ap. a UurN. al
lsIHsptto t"IuIlsst"n N"nr Thcn mlr
land gently uPasREn Creamy attach ""d
white Olnlmspt on tho sklu Tia n"yi
'sporninE ngnIu "lsnuSo M" rklu VITA
Black aud white aosp Repeat 'hin
ltFaalmcnt HevsrHI timpS aud you'll l."
'dsI gated with me result" , -.
plmplSa tan. sun and wind fre,hlea.
liver spots and blOmlNhqG. act you a
lpaskaHs VI mack aud Whit" troany
Eblntment ESQ Oho 90" package sou
lsainH three tlmcH 81 muCD. Hack end
white Soap. 25C They arc guaranteed
to please.
Bend Toe to Dept. II II. Plough Ih"m.
Zeal Company. Memphis. Tenn. for
.aaampIss Vt nlark nnd White Ointment
and BLACK aud White N"np Atsn ,"py
of Your EIr,hday NSadlngr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
REPUBLICAN
WOMEN PARTY
LEADERS MEET

~, ,,,.,.,oh a. III. IutullIasn,sI
DparlhI iSpS'oh =" ~" Nm.
| 'na'l"H'"n' "" a., ito.
-. n"H'' "''"o's'" - ,.,,,,,,'rd r.,
Rup",H" 80" II,I , ,,,..iinr 81
Enay 'h"' '"" 'H'u ~, u,I.nI
Eha N'""' '"'" ''.'p,I., =, De-. I,IIi Tee
innn ,,,,,,,t,. ,.t..I.., mn H.,
I,ha n,,rros. 81 Formulating I.In"a I"r -"
~ PStssI Ina I.aT".o IT,. otto. ton Ia L,naIr
af the Hsruhll,o" rn'r,
I'm. ..atIn. 81 a." ,na",,,ls ~""'""
isa.mb.Ss Of Ino state '"'"'"'''es 81 1"
H." av,, n.,1 t.. w., ,nr.,,.. ".l -
a fn.~.,I .,sr ln hs ,"".. ,,,."' t"Iu
r,s,',,t'H.a .,,,.,.., la v 49,, ,nsl.I" T."
I...,,,. 81. .nutati~s, 80 ,~......" y,ds.-
a,LIl'.I rs,,,
| a., .,.,,,,,,t,,.. A. 90. .,,
r"',''""' d. E'' ,. ,a 49,. r,..n. .-,,'.
- ,,,,I,,,. T., .,,o,a.,-, O." 49,
I.i f,.,,,,.,, ,,d ,,sIh h.I,,nr"
m''P WI .,f -, ,r,,g ",Vv"l.",l."
WI bs r'"-r"t 81 ~" '%,.'" ,.@ I..,',..n
~, 80 ,,,.,I,.,I.n o,.,r,r
H.. 80, ,,,.,.
"r ""'',"', .,,... ,.,,,,., ,,.
One - 'hH l"'"'"','"S h.., -,
IpeTt' from ~" ""v"'"' ."""l'"" -, VS."
Ih,sts on N" r'"u'%"" ~ we ~ E",.,r
eflDn Of m" h"puh''"n N""'"" ,""'
EATH. f"st, "h" ma" 100" y"
Iehis m"rUlnE that IA" d"v"'"rm""' "t
ltha local w"m"nH "iE"n'f''.,n Wv wv
tnsnS had boom a" outstanding mark ~
,tAe political '""p"W"
| Tho psTHonuSl OF tho CoIhih'''"S w y"
Rollowa,
( PRS, dIstrlot Mr" } q, nHnr"''
sscond dintrlet-MSs t;ortrudo white.
IAfoundayllIs. AIRS John W Bulning. Sia-
Iksrsvillo.
IparE orsburA: Mrs robert Morris. Hur-
EisvIlls.
lBpencor. Mira Harry burnside. Point
Hlehsani
| Fifth dlatFlGt-Miss Hcttio burnside.
lWlnhold: Mrs y. A Macdonald. Hun.
klnston
4 Blxth district -MTB l.. & Anderson.
IWalch. Mira IL = White. MhtewSn
] Seventh dtIIrI,t Mira Avu lutG.
lNinkduu, IIluanrld. Mrs. Clara thIdln.
MoaEisy
| Eighth dlntri't Mrs woodland T.
I~IlllA, thurIohtUn. NiH. SioEuI WORK
man. Madison
] Ninth dlHtTirt MIA lIuNLtd " IlhmA
Trout. Mia. MnREio l. Light. IHJotIo.
willie
| Tsuth dlhtTicl hTs Gnu " bharp.
| nioVsnlh diatrl't Mra J"w"a A Nor
lsRglo~n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
NOT LENA NIEDEMYER
BoggS Run Young Woman Emb,rraan,d
by ASFociatloR % Name with
Murder Case.

The Mas Nird'mN"r whupo unIuo
hHp b''u mentioned IL connection with
the fatHi HuuuiInl; ur Mr. ItlIIr Suu-
hcrs iirltk Ia Tia" lhitcI'H apartment Ia
South Wheeling Sunday. war not MlSi
l.ouu Ni"d"myrr 1T li"Hp, Run MIti
l.'nh Ei"drmy'r hun hr'n grruIIv en-
hnIi hah'd hN ihg UHs",Iu l!uu 81 her
name With Ihc ,aar. aud Tho Iul,IIIuun
'"r. although II dId nut ur. h,r uuuv.
tHt"S thir "up"rtlu,llt 9" iuT.ru hni
fiI,ndt that II wa uu"tn,t YOUNG ,..,.
mrHn ~ thu rHiu' ihIulIl uunt, ~ln yIt
la another "ttl"u ct ia, hu,iar " h,n
Ma nult4 Snd T"u N,itlI W,i9 nlri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

viHlloi ni"ndn ia noIncnyiil" TOW
dnIu thIH w"'L
,Irm Voc ~rn u u.lin""t ,iail"r last
i"tutdRy
Nnng.Il inII"l"u wAu 'lrli"I 81
I ! IInI'h"I'r H"tuid"Y nIrhI
Albert t.m'aH unhntA ihI"ngh TIL"
VIE iniiy ln"i w"rh
WalIer whorlc, w"a q DslrrsuI va.
tuI lnHi HhIuT1uT
IovoInI IL Ihln Nt,InIty win attend
II, ~ ,1nII nVIIlr fniI ihih wrnH
MI ana NJ It"p Ii"ni ""h douEh
to, 81 Hunter ,iFII,d ~ Hhn a.
IrurnrIlio n""d"y ',""i"H.
NJ = . h"Irhl ,Inli"d I""rI' ~"
n'h""I r'il"r "h"Iu"''n
Ii.n.. '."ii.u w"r ,tiii" /" i"~"
Ii"Iuid"y .fI"In""n
HianIry hu"iU We '"Il'' at J
Hatcher - Iuud.y "ii''t'r""
NIh"'i I",ur Sisi,uI hla h'"Ih"i
nI,un hu"h"y
Me- tIs,", lt"''h"r ""d 'hll,I'o" ""
Itad a. 7 ltr,,h',n hI"nl"y
81, a"I M" T. hu'bh"'i ~si"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

my WA, nAvI%Ca HrAurH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

nur wan nAvINGn BTAMrB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
A GREAT MEETING

Tho .tnckh"Idrrn e tho Homer on "a
I.,anluI ,rupnuv At" hooking forward
L. iha Iu""ltnt L. H.. h"ld Ia tn" Mark
nudlIutlum ihIt FRIDAY hlrht. brt"h"T
u at y a. III whom tho l,hH'I h"ld Ia
rstruy will L., fuliN rNrlh med hy th"s"
" n,, haNn lIy'd there. embracing lon"Nr
la 81, ruuutlvs Ia Central I"Nh7
Tho meeting il "r"u iu tho rUhil'
~ w.I ~ lhc Hi"'hh"ld'rn All urh
cordially invited |" attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
! THE THEATRES !
MUSICAL COMEDY
REICNS SUPREME
COURT TONIGHT
Tho Halnh"W am" win Ollis hH'h
Games for Two DATn.


''lli" h"'h. Tia" ""'"E ''nt'' "'"
| Ia lho IHlnh"" '''L Mh' ~ - d
400" a. ia" '""II '""Ihhl "''' '''''''
COW. i""iin'" and "iHh'. rI"b- IT,, i"'
| 81 ''"'"''"" 49, g." wa" - I'"' ."'' '.
49, ,,.....,, Il, ..v
'''' ""r "''' 49, ,'.,..,,
| 81 q. ,lsl,nn An H., .nian L.. i. &c"
..,.......i..,. D.. ,.,.,i,...I Ia ,Iu hn,,.
81 a. I.,II.I, nuIIII, ,,l u l., h,t"
tL., III, ,,.,,I.I,., L,,I., To-, H.. Ice" T."
| ,,.L ...i
t,...., I,, ,,,,,.I, .,i... -, iInp ..,i ...y
n,,,. oI,.,,,, 49,, ,,,,... L. l., ..,,,. D. ~,
| ,.,..u,h ..L.n t., !, ,,....,.I g.. iy.''
| ,.l...,,,. .I,,,.n - 49,. tun.,..,,.iL e" Nc.
! iinl,,,. - .. H."I.,"i
| IL. n,.i,,.,.. nI..r,.. a.I.. o,, ,,,",I" "r
| e. i.... .r..nn,i "tir.. ,l,,,L T., I",.'.
n,,,hv .nI AI.trn,,, atu,,I",.,, l'r",".u
| "l,I, l"r" ,n" Ur"r "",I", 'h''' ~I"a
| ru, inI,,,rrnIr Ii,, rr,,lI"p LIu 49,
... .In,y r,,.~, co.. irrra u"Es 80"
.iuol. ,,,d ~ r,,, I,rI,a AZ $500 =
| :, ..i..,,.,,, l., ,t,,, ,,,,., -. no.. To- :, .,
v,, T., ,t.,Inrur,.n ,r., .,u. I,"," u.s.
,,r,, -r,r Ir Lr, ,luri I,r,r,.r"lliY -
,L, n,rt., ,I,,u rL,,",, g." rrr,Ip'InI II
. ,,r,,,,,,,,, =, ,r.,l,,
.,,.,. ,,,,,,,I,u A., .,. OF rI,r btu fun
,,,u,, 81 ia. ,.,,nr,,r - InrIr ton ~
! uft.,n ,uIr,ut"r ~ l,uu il,. nuIl'',." w"n'u
tt..lr ..,i with Iruvli,, t,rr nuuniur
,,, ,,,L, ,rr ,nr,,,rr II
,,"I ,, ,,, ,h. ,I,r.,i,,, LnrIur
' , - hI,,L ,,,,,,L Vih II
n 49,, ..i,,.,- lima r,.,i dItn,uIty Ia
,,r,r,I,, ,l.I LIr VIII H.. hru Nvr
~ ".rnticrrd" nnd ihrI hr du,n not
I 'lIlr MIN MuiIn," lpuurIuw at r..
,u,cl miriam
.-
! nrv p,tev Yost I'm ",r.ho Manqusradnr"
~ =, =, go, ,,
YOU NAV r"'nl ,h" '"'' ","" Wv
, john 'Ml''"i' W'hi'hF an" "' u'A,
/ "h parliamentary leader S'' h"'"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Light in Darkness

As part of the nBooks for Every
body" movement the American Ii
brary Association is seeking to pro-
vide books for the $4,000 blinded
Americans, soldiers and civilians,
men, women and children. The as
sociation, in short, intends to live up
to it's motto. Through the Immi-
grant Publication Society it is reach
ing the folk of many tongues who
are necessarily in the dark as to
much of America, it's customs and its
ideals, until the printed page can in
struct them. Books for Every
body"
The fund sought is s2,0O0,oOO in
the nation, Of which New York City
is expected to raise $260,00O We
hope every reader of The Tribune
will contribute to this cause. Checks
should be made payable to James I.
Clarke, treasurer, "a West Thirty
ninth Street, New York City, or a
pledge may be given for payment at
future date. The headquarters of
the "Books for Everybody" move
ment are at the above address, and,
if you prefer, contributions can be
made directly there.
TO let light in upon every dark
ened corner of our country is the
aim Of this great national undertake
ing. 1t deserves the earnest sup
port of every one who believes in
America and in the clarifying power
of truth.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
The Mysterious WAYS Of Art

Is there any real relation between
literary "Movements" and Art-the
actual production of great art by
genius, that is? The question is sug-
gested by Miss Rebecca Vests re-
cent determination of "the Yellow
'90s" in the following gentle yet
utter reduction to absurdity of the
Art for Arts Sake practitioners:
at is a chastening thing to turn
up The Yellow Book and note that
at least rs per cent of the work of
those people who believed that they
were bringing style to England was
styleless balderdash; that the short
stories of Ernest Dowson and Arthur
Symons and their followers are the
saddest illustrations of the truth
that the last thing Art thinks about
is rewarding her devotees. They
loved writing; they thought and
talked of nothing else; they
stretched themselves on the rack of
conscientiously irregular habits be-
cause they believed it was good for
their work; heroically they trod the
Mystic Way to the dogs; and yet
they could do nothing better than
this stilted fiddling with words, this
laborious manufacture of vast paper
frills to decorate the minutest pos
sible outlet of an idea"
The literary critic of "The New
Statesman" refuses to be daunted by
these observations and brings for
ward the undoubted successes of the
period. He claims the later Henry
James-which will strike most read
ers as rather far-fetched; and he
with more propriety puts on the
credit side George Moore and Max
Beerbohm. We have notion that
ne might have also with justification
included a different but very real
talent-that of Kenneth Grahame.
This is truly good showing for
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
The River Promenade

Tucked away in Commissioner
Hulbert's plan for improving the
city's ocean shipping facilities is the
fascinating suggestion Of a river
promenade. He says: at would
afford opportunity for what con-
slider the feasible and economical
and commercially advantageous
scheme on the North River-namely,
constructing warehouses in conjunc-
ton with the undermining of the
North River waterfront, with a
promenade between the piers and
warehouses ultimately connecting
Battery Park and Riverside Drive" ;"
Surely an attractive picture.
With the present system Of wharf
age New York might just as we'll be
inclosed by high stone walls instead
of three rivers and bay. A walker
from Seventy-second Street to Bat
terry Park scarcely knows there is a
beautiful river just beyond that
solid wall of buildings. The masts
that project skyward only tantalize.
Along the East River from Bat
terry Park north an even worse con-
dition exists. The romance of the sea
is at the foot of nearly every street
The huge commerce of the world
passes by, but the people know little
of it. They might as we'll live in an
inland town. The life of the Port
Of New York is a closed book to the
average New Yorker.
Then, too, the beauty of the oppo-
site shores and the water sunsets and
sunrisings are shut off as surely as
though not there. Only at Battery
Park and Riverside Drive does New
York avail itself Of its natural ad-
vantages. The other miles and miles
Of waterfront seem to have made a
cult of ugliness.
Now that it is necessary to re-
model the waterfront the adopted
plan should give us the beauty of
an island city as we'll as the COM
mercial facilities that are SO much
needed AS start the Mitchell prof.
ect, which Hylan, Craig ct al. igno-
rantly wrecked, might we'll be re-
vamped
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
A Fictitious Bulwark

Count Paul Teleki, the new Hun
garlan Premier, declares that Hun
gary regards herself the bulwark of
the West against Russian Bolshe-
vism. At the same time the Hun
garian politicians and propagandists
shout themselves hoarse with COM
plants that Hungary as constituted
by the Treaty Of Neuilly cannot live.
1t is difficult to see how a country
which cannot offer subsistence to
nine million people (this is at least
what the Magyar spokesmen assert)
can be bulwark against much.
The two pleas appear mutually ex-
elusive. 1t takes peculiar blend of
hypocrisy. and self-deception to
argue that the poor little Magyar
nation of eight or nine millions Ca
people that abhors war and de-
sires nothing but being left in peace
is doomed to death by the peace
treaty, and also that the same Mag
var people Ga race of indomitable
warriors) is going to fight 100000
600 Russians.
AS between the two varieties of
Magyar propagandist, the wailng
and tie swashbuckling-the former
has more reality to base his case
upon. Hungary, terribly weakened
by six years of war and revolution,
is bled white by the Treaty of
Neuilly. That the Magyars, who
were the ruthless oppressors of
Slavs and Rumanians and whose
bullying of Serbia started the World
War, are getting merely what they
deserve is another question. But the
greater the truth in the Magyar
complaints against the treaty the
more ludicrous their high-sounding
language about defending the West
ern nations against Russian Boil
shevism.
OF course, when the Magyars say
that they want to fight Russia they
do not mean it at all. They simply
hope that perhaps they will succeed
in bamboozlinE the Allies into a re-
vision of the territorial settlement
and into allowing Hungary to main
tain a large army. Count Teleki
himself assumes a revision of the
boundaries as the premise of anti
Bolshevik cooperation. But this re-
vision can take place only at the ex-
pense Of Czecho- Slovakia and Ruma-
MIA; and even if the Entente would
consent to it nothing practical would
be gained, because Hungary's assist