davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

The tie. reproduced in preceding
paragraph. is the wild" affair cspc-
cialiy made to lit a particular type
OF turn -down collar. that with Il gen
erous front opening and rounded
corners. one knots this tie firmly
the collar band. now the practice
among coQegians and the icgiuns who
would follow them even TO the cX-
tremes of folly.
"Your Old Kit Hng"
Travel has customs. but no fash
must h. utility. Though the plcbian
suit case is carried less than IL used
TO be. IL cannot be outdone for light.
practical service. The leather kit ba .
shown. double handled and double
u smart ana roor,y piece of luggage.
trip.
Lnsi-NIinutr Modes OF the Week
SOFT hats ana GtTbieS for autumn
follow thc lead OF spriHgtimc in their
low crowns ANA snug hrius as worn
in London and New York.
Morning waistcoatS Of brown or
gray corduroy cloth Viii soon be seen
pairing OFF with sacquc Jackets
Upon many soft hats the bow on
the ribbon is set just back OF the
center. instead OF directly in The
middle.
NoTE-ouesiio ns concerning Cor
by Alfred stephen Bryan II addressed
to him in care Of this newspa per.
To insure a reply. "a stamped en-
Nc!op" must be inClosed.
CopyriEht, 1921. by Alfred Stephcn
Eryan)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
NEyy YORK;. Aug. 2G.

ME was. and not so long ago.
when golf was dismissed by many
OF us with the ready Snecr that il
was the rich mans game or the
old mans game. 1t is the rich mans
game only III the sense that il yields
rlch rewards in health and rclaxa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

President Urged to Call Conference.
lNDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2G.-Prcsi-
dent Harding was asked In q message
sent him late today by John J.. Lewis.
crs of America. to call Il joint con-
ference of mine workers and opera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

tors OF Mingo County. w. Va, with
the view of reaching an agreement
that would end the Industrial conflict
that has continued there for several
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
LAST-MLWL7TE MODES FOR
THE WELL-DRESSED NAN

, with brim turned up or Tipped down.
The crown has three air vents on
ana Cravat are striped in the same
colors. Similar hats are made of
white flannel. duck or canvas. either
III the round-crown or helmet shape.
No SlccVcs-NO Strain
One OF the really smart golf get
ups OF the season is illustrated above.
The player wears no coat. but, in
stead, 4 iivc-button. sleeveless knitted
Jacket having waist seam and
SquariSh flaps UpuN the side pockets.
The iapCIs. provided with buttons.
may he turned up 10 protect one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
No Troops Ordered Out.
By Associated I.res.

t'' .No'",'ttSN I-itSs.J
WASHINGTON. Aug 26-Actfng
Secretary of War Wainwright. after
receiving report today from Brig
adier-Gcncral IL. ii. Bandhoitz, tn.
War Department representative IN
West Virginin. eaid that the depart-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27

ton II is the old mans game in
tn. sense that YOU must be well pas
middle lie before you've begun to
nlaStcI the complexities OF baEgy,
bogy and bunker. King James vi
OF Scotland. the birthplace OF golf.
never swung his nibliCt on Black
heath with kcencr zest than clubs
are swung today throughout the
Americas. Though the gct-up for
golf began quite deliberately, ii has
ended quite simply. Yet. YOU cannot
sundcr the game from its ancestry.
Scotch ii was. is and always viii be
Without Knockers, cap and brogucs
IL would be like Red Riding Hood
without the wolf. There have been
Important changes in thc golf turn
out. due to the fact that some OF
IN" earlier garments proved too
heavy and bulky for our climate
Elastic knitted Jackets have. i'm many
instances. replaced Norfolk Jackets
knickcrS have become wider and golf
stockings have become lighter. MANY
crack" professionals have gone in
Tor "hiaIer" Jackets because of thor
grateful thlnnCSS. Thick-soled shoes
have been discarded as overly
clumsy. Dress for tho game has
about come down TO the provcrbiaI
irreducibic minimum in weight and
weave.
Cooling the Fcvcrcd n-oy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
rrc-d,nss From var.ity Towns

Bow knot ties of fashionable cut
are procurablc i'll Il broad range of
shapes or narrow. square,
round. pointed or forkcd Of end
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
Slesiia.

",HE league of nations seems to have succeeded
, i when others failed in the division of Silesia.
Germany protests; she always does. Wirth
threatens resign, but this is probable gesture
to an intention to accept the decision. There
is, Also the usual declaration that the loss of any
portion of Silesia will make reparations payments
impossible On the other hand there is the contrary
judgment that it will not affect Cermanys produc-
tive capacity and that she will gain by being rid
of this bone of contention
. The decision while not yet officially an
nouneed, is taken as final Great Britain has given
Germany no comfort in an intimated rejection or
armed protest. but quite the contrary, and France
the friend of Poland, is pleased though Poands
share falls far short of her claim. So this tempest
sin what territorally is little more than teapot
seems its conclusion.
~ According to what seems to be accepted as at
.Icast semauthoritatve Poland will get much the
slcsser part in area, but goodly portion of the
mining and industrial section which lies in the
southeast. The line will apparently start the
River Oder east, but where it first touches
the Silesian border 1t will north and east to
.the Polish border above Lubnitz, including Rybnk,
sPless, Kattowitz, Konigshutte and part of Tarno-
witt and Beuthen.
This is naturally Polish territory as it lies along
that countrys border. 1t leaves, roughly, about
three-fourths of the entire province to Germany,
but quite fairly divides the mining territory, giving
Ito each developed portion and to each known
but undeveoped mineral resources 1t is probable
that the enforcement of the settlement will be left
with the league, while commission of one German,
one Pole and neutral, president, will be
formed to settle disputed details, mutual contro-
versies The allied troops, that have been as much
a of friction and cloak for hostilities as
agency OF preserving peace will probably be with
drawn.
E. To an onlooker, it seems quite conclusive that
without this cloak thrown wholly upon their own
responsibility for their acts and with no ex-
cuses, neither Germans Poles will venture to
start The world is sick and tired of wars
and petty squabbles pieces of territory After
pulling each others hair for a while, Austria and
Hungary have reached peaceful agreement as to
Burgeland. 1t is quite certain that after the
Jugoslsvs and Albanians have sufficiently spat in
each others faces for the delectaton of Italy, they
will conclude they have been made look foolish in
the worlds eyes and will the fine Italian
hand from manipulation Of their troubles.
So in Siesia, after vowing they will neer con-
sent, Germany and Poland will take what they can
get and make the most of it by working In fact
there is a ray OF returning sanity throughout the
world, which promises the sunlight of peace and
the blessing of return from destruction to pro-
duction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

IT HERE is a mighty lot to cleanup campaign
i that does not show on the surface. 1t is no,
Just surface appearances which makes it appeal to
the churches, to educators, to mothers and to
women's organizations. Visitors who find city
whose streets are like good housekeeper's floors
where there are no scraps in yards or along the
sidewalks, litter in the alleys, and no debris in
the corners, where the lawns are groomed, the
business houses clean and attractive and the homes
neat and well cared for, than this outside
There is no better or surer expression of good
citizenship than this quite immaculate cleanliness
1t tells of sanitation. which is good health 1t
shows that regard for the nicetes which reflects in
ethics; and that sense of personal responsibility
which is the fundamental Of morals That "cleanli-
ness is next to goodness" is not mere phrase; it
is profound truth. Goodness means right living,
regard for others, uprightness and both mental
and physical health.
Nothing so conduces to all of this as cleanli-
ness. Quite inevitably cleanliness that is physical
has consequence, mental cleanliness. When
children are taught that to keep themselves clean
is not enough. but that they must have neat and
clean surroundings, they getting the most val
liable of fes lessons. If they pick up, not just the
papers they drop litter they make, but any they
see, they learn a community responsibility, and a
carefulness which through habit-formng.
They take it into their homes and lives.
Where there is this training in cleanliness in a
community, good health follows. Disease does not
enter where there is fresh air and dirt. The
contagon of cleanliness shuts out the conagion OF
disease, and disease origin. 1t is the best vaccine
and antitoxin. Smallpox and its kind breed in filth,
and the money spent in all kinds of vaccination
would have far more effective result if used to
teach this other greatest lesson.
This is the underlying fact which results in such
universal response to every cleanup campaign.
If the campaign made perpetual. if the schools
made part of their daily ritual the year through,
there would be need of fire prevention acct
dent prevention campaign. Carefulness would be a
habit. 1t is for this The Herald most heart
lily supports the present effort to make Washing
ton model in cleanliness for the coming confer
ence This effort must last through the full period,
and if it does, the result of the organization formed
by Col. Sheriff. and his many aides, will have a
lasting effect. Washington will then have done
something of national importance and this without
going to Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
The Open Court.

THERE is no department of The Herald in
i which we have pride than in the open
Court" A goodly number of those who write for
it evidently misunderstood its purpose. 1t is edi-
torial space reserved for the public 1t is for the
expression of opinion public matters. 1t is to be
used is newspapers editorial space, for dis
cusson of public questions, for the statement of
personal opinion with the which such
opinion is based.
II is not set aside for controversy, for person.
alitics, for any expression of personal anmosity,
for attacks upon persons organizations, which
lead nowhere and have helpful result but usually
degenerate into mere disputes. In seeking to avoid
this and that the Court may not become forum of
contention between individuals groups, the ex-
ploitation or antagonisms of creed, group,
we have to use our individual judgment.
Our desire is to be liberal as to expression of
opinions, but to avoid the of these columns as
a breeding place for bitterness and recriminaton
We desire to keep it high plane while recog-
MIXING the American right not only to have an
opinion, but to have an avenue for its expression.
The Herald has much satisfaction in providing that
avenue but as everything in its columns is edited,
so are these letters, only, however, to avoid the
pitfalls which we have tried to enumerate. AS a
fact we largely measure the popular approval Of
The Herald by the abundant the public makes
of this, its own editorial space. We only wish we
could double it and avoid the waiting list
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
Upholds the Horoscope.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
II Fred ]. Schwab in his recent
letter to The Herald is sincere in
his desire to learn what other
readers, who are better informed %
truly think about astrology and the
Daily Horoscope" feature. he should
make inquiry of one or more of the
many earnest students Of astrology
to be found in Washington at the
present time. Undoubtedly he will
receive Information surprising and
slightly disturbing to his mental
composure.
God geometrizes, and the influence
OF the stars depends upon geometry.
Astrology is founded upon eternal
truth. Mans Interpretation of the
influence of the stars upon mum
dane affairs is often faulty. There
is danger in dabbling in this study,
for it, demands study and intelli-
gence in its daily application.
Correctly applied and rightly I'M
derstood the Daily Horoscope" fills
a need and performs a service truly
humanitarian in its scope. Applied
to the affairs OF life in a credulous
manner and without the aid to its
practical use IL is apt to Prov
more harmful than good.
Mr.. Schwab is to be congratulated
for the courage he has shown in
publicly expressing his regrets. but
he has unconsciously served a
good purpose.
r. and s.
wAshincton n q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
Municipal Garages.

tiles fight to get parks then their people
~ have to fight to keep them. They get their
parks but enough. Then, whenever there is
a needed desired public improvement, park is
quite surely suggested its site. New York Civ
has had dozen campaigns to prevent the invasion
OF Central Park location for all sorts of public
enterprises which came with most plausible pleas
There is probably not growing city in any of the
States which has not had like experience
1t is not, then, surprising that the need of pub
lie garages here in Washington should at once
come to the minds of those who propose their
building. The parks convenient to all sections
garages located on them would be handy to all car
owners, would cost nothing and of course shrub
berry and vines-such is the plea-would hide them,
or conceal them back of natures beauty No one
speaks of hundreds of going in and out of these
small parks completely usurpng their use and en-
joyment. No one tells of the impossibity of max
ing a garage with its wide entrances, its smells,
grease and noises anything but garage.
: The birds and the squirrels would migrate and
50 would the walkers and those who love the trees
the shrubs, and Gods out of doors more than the
smell of gasoline, the squeal of brakes and the ex
plosions from gas engines. Enter motor cars, exit
everything that makes a park park. Enter these
cars and exit everything to which parks are dedi-
Gated. Fortunately Commissioner Oyster OPPOSES
this. He will not consent to such Disagreement
aud abandonment of the parks. He sees the de-
STABILITY of municipal housing of cars as remedy
fes congested parking but will favor it at the
expense OF the parks.
= Nor is this necessary. Capt. Oyster has another
way. Instead of the parks, he would use cheap
lsud south Of Pennsylvania avenue as the location
fcs such buildings, which can be and should be self
supporting. There can be question of the need
otfnunieipal garages and this mainly in that local
ity Hundreds and hundreds of cars are parked all
dAy long. six days Of the week. in all kinds of
weather without shelter: This cannot but materially
shorten the life of cars well necessitate more
frequent painting and other repairs small fee for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

The international Conference to Discuss Dis
armament met yesterday with full attendance of
delegates from Great Britain, Japan France and the
United States.
All the representatives were selected from the
ranks of the common everyday citizens, upon whose
backs rests tie greatest weight of vast naval and
military expenses.
No politicians were admitted. Two representa-
tives of an armor plate concern and a munition
works were thrown out, breaking the sidewalk in
four places.
The conference was called to order by the
chairman, whose remarks were greeted with ap-
plause.
1.-THE world" said he. has had its belly full of
war. 1t wants no more. lApplause.l We have
had FIVE years Of it and the victors almost as
bad off as the vanquished. War doesn't pay-ex-
cept to few. If our politicians can't keep out
of war, we'll keep them out of office. [Applause
There is now great deal of talk about an
other great war. The preparations and ex-
penses of all nations greater than they were
before the great war. The world is full OF suspi-
cion distrust, jealousy and intrigue. The stage is
being set for the match that will touch off the pow
der We are now here to do what to pre-
vent such calamity to civilization" prolonged
applause.
spirited discussion followed, in which it was
unanimously agreed that the great mass OF common
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
Open Court Letters to The HeralA
MSS&#kSfpSA5 ADHaASp@dF SfKsA

init me to quote from The Chris
tian Conquest of India" by Bishop
James NJ. Thoburn, who was for
forty-six years a missionary In
India
India has a multitude of minor
deities. the most popular of whom
is Ganesha. the god of wisdom, in
voked by persons beginning any
thing new and by students before
their examinations. The monkey
god Hanuman is also a great favor
lite. Not satisfied with gods and
goddesses, there are temples.
shrines. idols. and other objects of
worship. until IL is stated by some
that they number $50. zoo. 600.
Each god has one or more wives
which are worshiped. The wife OF
SILVA is known by different names.
the most popular is Kali. In this
character she excels the destroyer
god in her love of wanton destruc-
ton, and her image is perhaps as
revolving an object as can be found
anywhere in the world. She is
represented as a black woman with
four arms. In one hand she has a
weapon. in another the giant she
has slain; with the two others she
is encouraging her worshipers. For
earrings she has two dead bodies
she wears necklace of skulls.
Her only clothing is a girdle made
of dead mems heads. and her tongue
protrudes from her mouth. Her
eyes are red as those of a drunkard
and her breasts are smeared with
blood. She standt with one foot
on the thigh and the other on. the
breast OF her husband. Snakes are
sacred"
As the Riblr was written BY men
inspired by God and as il begins
with the story of creation. and as
il contains too many proofs of its
inspiration. ! shall accept IL as Il
stands, preferring IL to the religions
of the Hindus, where they have
little girls whose lives are hone
lessly blasted at very tender ages.
Here and there are stories among
the Hindus which reveal that at
SINE time during their history the
truth Of God had penetrated their
spiritual darkness. but IL has been
sadly twisted and almost buried
beneath the fearful mass of re-
voting superstitions and practices
of the heather.
PEARL L. TRUMAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
Distinguished Guests.

no GOOD and say nothing seems to be sub
- conscious motto or tradition of Masonry.
No other secret order does more of good to MEM
bers to individuals, families and communities and
other says little 1t is the oldest of all and
yet the one of which the outside world knows the
least, by the outward expression of an inward
purpose
This week in Washington, is held the biennial
session of the supreme council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite for the Southern jurisdiction
of the United States. which somewhat shocks the
geography by including the Northwestern States as
we'll as all the Southern This is the parent council
of the world and there is higher distinction in
Masonry than to attain membership in it, This
meeting then brings here men prominent in their
States and in every instance distinguished for their
good works and fine citizenship.
The sessions will be held in the Sixteenth street
temple, one of the most beautiful buildings in
America, and will be devoted quite strictly to bus
But it will be the business Of making the
world better for men to live in, with more Of
kindness and more of generous tolerance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
Oh, for a Leader!
the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
What has become OF the progress
sive influence in the Republican
party. The present occupant of
the seat of Lincoln. Roosevelt and
some others is rather timid. This
timidity, however. wells a pretty
adroit political wisdom, when II
undertakes to say beforehand, like
the skeptical old lady did about
"tbc big meetin'": The preachers
comm. but to tell the truth,
amt expectin' of much of a meet
in"
What the old lady needed was a
little progressive pep in her re-
Iigion. a spice of faith, in her Lord.
And what the occupant of the
White House needs is the hand OF
a Roosevelt to put across the dis
armament conference.
But the American people are
foolish to expect that hand to be
welded by the present helmsman;
and they are foolish to have put
thai confidence in him-not because
he is not honest and sincere, but
because he is what God made him
conservative, pessimistic, afraid of
tomorrow's shadow.
Such men are often needed; they
hold in leash an often too heated
measure of enthusiasm over tread
ing in the footsteps of angels. Long
ago the ideal Of no war was held
M as in a mirror darkly, and the
world seems to be slowly waking,
rubbing fits eyes and declaring
with Warren" that it can't be
possible that the Lord of the earth
really meant it!
We have no quarrel with Mr..
Harding, but If he had been in the
Masters shoes there would have
been no crucifixion; il he had been
in Luther's shoes, there would have
been no Reformation; II he had been
in Columbus shoes, there would
have been no voyage to Cat
Island; IL he had been in Lincoins
shoes there would have been no
emancipation.
The world not ready for perma-
nent disarmament? What Mr.. Hard
ing should say is that few bloat-
ed, pie-faced, pot-middled poll
ticians and war-enriched corpora
tions are not ready for ii. And
where is the Progressive Roosevelt
to head this nation at the summit
of its destiny and say to these
few teaches, THUS far shalt thou
go and no further!"
Let's all read once more Mr..
Lorimer's splendid editorial in the
Saturday Evening Post of October
is. headed. 1--WE Can't Afford II"
in which he makes the point that
we can't afford it spiritually, we
can't AFFORD it economically. Let's
quote one sentence: THE peasants,
farmers. laborers, mechanics. nier-
chants, tradesmen, manufacturers
and bankers of the whole world
want peace" To the list he should
have added teachers. clerks. etc
The classes enumerated seem to
constitute about 80 per cent of the
earth's inhabitants who are ready
to chuck the whole tax-burdenins
business over What's the matter
with Uncle SANS saying to the bull
lies, You've got to listen at Tom
and Maria: you've got to do IT."
oh, for n leader.
TRUSTFUL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant
of the American Legion, who will
be a prominent figure at the
legion's coming convention in KAN
sas City. has held office under
three legion national commanders.
Franklin D'Olier. y. w. Galbraith.
jr-. and John c. Efhery.
Mr.. Bolles was born in Mipne-
apolis on August 81, 1855. He
moved to Washington in 1904, and
attended the University Of Wash
ington law school From 1897 TO
1915 he was employed by the First
National Bank OF Yakima and was
assistant adjutant general of the
State Of Washington.
Mr.. Bolles served in all grades In
Company E. Second Infantry. Of the
Washington National Guard. and
commanded that company from 1911
to 1914. He went overseas with
the Forty-first Division in Decem-
Der. 1917. and served as lieutenant
colonel on the general STAFF OF the
First army corps from May 1.
1918. TO March 3, 1919.
On his return to the United site.
in July, 1919, he was DISCHARGED
from the service and was requested
by the legion national executive
committee to assist in the organ
ization Of the legion In prepare ton
for the Minneapolis convention. MI.
Bodies was one OF the original dele
gates to the Paris caucus of the
legion. During his terms OF Office
the organization has grown from
few posts scattered over the
country TO n mighty force Of Il zoe
posts distributed in every state al
over the world.