davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

was pure bunk. Now that the vote
has been taken. the leaders recog'
nize it for the boomerang 1t was
bound to be and have been compelled
to find excuses to defer the strike
which the shop crafts have voted.
The union leaders return to their
familiar quarrel with the United
States Railroad Labor Board and use
1t as an excuse for waiting until the
opportune moment for strike. This,
Notwithstanding that the Labor
Board. against which the organizers
are aiming their guns. went to the
extreme limit only last Saturday of
ruling in favor OF the reinstatement
OF two shop officials on the Butler
county Railroad in Missouri who had
been discharged because they joined
the same union of which the men
under them were members.
The Labor Board is at work on
decisions which will fix the working
rules to be employed by the railroads
in place Of the uniform national
agreements now in force. BY it's de-
cision on Saturday and in previous
decisions interfering with wage re-
ductions by the railroads the Labor
Board has shown that 1t always has
foremost In its deliberations the
workers themselves.
Railroad workers are not such dull
lards that they will fail to appraise
at it's true value the attitude and
performance Of the union leaders at
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Inwood Better Protected.
Accidents Stopped by Safety Device
mt a Dangerous Crossing.

NJ q dangerous Crossing.
To THE NEW York HERALD: Resi-
dents and business people OF Inwood
are gratified with what has been done
by the Police Department to prevent ac-
cidents at the dangerous intersection OF
Sherman avenue and DycSman street. a
point at which many automobile col
lisions have taken place and where
many pedestrians have been hurt since
Dyckman street was paved with asphalt
some months ago.
There had been a demand from those
who believe in safety first to have a
traffic policeman stationed at this point.
particularly in the summer. when pedes-
trian and automobile traffic Is exceed
ingly heavy because the ferry acroos The
Hudson to Interstate Park Is at IL. DOT
of Dyckman street. However, the W
thorities have settled the matter TO ne
satisfaction OF all by placing a stan
chion In the centre of the crossing bear
In the warning Keep to the right"
Up to the present time the iron po-
liceman has proved efficacious 1t Is
noticeable that where drivers of auto
mobiles were wont to cross the inter-
section at high speed and turn In any
direction they wished they now slow
down and make a wide swing around
the stanchon when turning. II Is OBJ
vious that this careful driving will pre-
vent accidents and before long the cor
ner OF Dyckman street and Sherman
avenue will lose It's bad reputation.
NEW YORK, September 20. SAFETY.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

when lawyers go further than this
and indulge In vulgar abuse, pure
and simple, they manifest a lack of
respect for the court itself.
The Supreme Court OF this State
represents the sovereignty OF the
people OF the State In its highest
sense: and the Judges should not al
low It's dignity to be infringed by
such conduct as Is here criticised.
No wonder the American Bar As
sociation favors longer period OF
preparation by candidates for admis-
sions to the bar when lawyers thus
demean themselves In the greatest
city in the Union.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

ror EASTER. NSH York-UnSettled and
warmer with showers to-day showers
tomorrow. followed by clearing wealth
or; fresh southerly winds.
For New Jersey-Showers and son,eyha =,
warner warner, to-day; Tomorrow clearing. fresh
For Northern New Engiand-Unsettled and
warmer with showers to-day: to-morrow
sn1wers, rDu moderate fresh southerly winds.
warmer with showers to-day: tomorrow
showers. fresh southery winds.
.h,o ror western New Yorie-showers and
cooler. fresh southerly winds
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Pressure Is high
n n, ths atlantic S,aIes. high and rising over
low In the upper Mississippi Valley and Tho
western Canadian provinces, Tic lowest
earomster nT net y 2s.ss inches. over saskatchewan
Lawrence Valley. There have been showers
within the last twenty-four hours in the great
the far Northwest and In the Carolinns. i,
mained fair.
The temperature has risen in tho upper
Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region
ana over the northern plateau region and
the north Pacific States. 1t has fallen over
the plains States and the Rocky Mounta in re-
gion.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
States tne weather VIII be unsettled and
warmer and showery tomorrow and clearing
on Thursday. In the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States the weather VIII be partly cloudy
tomorrow and Thursday. with scattered local
thunderstorms and somewhat lower tempera-
ture Thursday In the east Gulf States. In
the Ohio Valley, the lake region and Ten
nessee there will be showers tomorrow and
fair and cooler weather on Thursday.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lakes
Erie. Huron. Michigan and Superior. except
the extreme west portion and on the north
Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
The Story Of One Pier.

Pier 81 is on the North River at
Watts street. A railroad had the
lease of it in 1919 at S29.400 year.
The United States Railroad Admins
tration asked the city for renewal
OF the lease.
Mayor HYLAN's Dock Commis.
sioner, Mr.. HUBERT, told the Mayor
that the pier should be thrown open
to general wharfage"
The Sinking Fund Commission of
1919, composed of HYLAN, CRAI,i
BERoLzHEIMER, MORAN and CUNNING.
HAM--a 100 per cent. Tammany
board-told HUBERT to do as he
pleased.
Was the pier thrown open to gen.
eral wharfage? 1t was not. 1t was
let to corporation. This corpora
tion sublet it to second corporation
at profit of $4,000. The second
corporation sublet the pier to the
United States Shipping Board at a
huge advance
BY taking the pier away from the
United States Railroad Administra.
tion the Hylan administration made
1t possible for the United States
Shipping Board to be stung. The
nation had to pay the profit made
by the corporations that farmed out
the lease.
In the meantime, through the finan'
cial difficulties of the leasing corpo'
rations. the city got no more money
out of the pier than it would have
received IL the lease had been re
newed with the United States Rail
road Administration.
And at no time was the piel
thrown open to general wharfage.
HYLAN, chairman of the Sinking
Fund Commission and the man re
sponsible for the Dock Commissioner
Is running for Mayor. CRAIG, Of the
Sinking Fund Commission, is run
ming for Comptroller. Dock Com
missioner HUBERT is up for Presi.
dent of the Board of Aldermen.
With one stroke in November the
vote~s of New York can put HYLAN,
! G. HUBERT and Chamberlain
BEIoi zHEIMER out of office. In their
places they can put CURRAN and
LOCKWOOD. who, with GILRoY as AL
dermanic President and CURRAN
appointee as City Chamberlain,
would rule the Sinking Fund Com.
mission. CURRAN as Mayor would
have the appointment of new Dock
Commissioner in HULBERT's place.
One stroke and New York will be
through with an administration that
has made a scandal OF the docks
at cost to the city of millions of
dollars. Four years more of Hylan.
ism and the grass will be growing on
the city piers!
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Look for the Millennium.
One Explanation Of Disorders In Nal.
abar and the TransyaaL.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The
British press does not evince clear
perception Of the Moplah rising in NAL
abar. The simple cause OF 1t is that they
expect their Saviour to arise this year.
1921. and liberate them. Instead Of In
structing them and ameliorating their
condition the British authorities shoot
them down.
The same tragedy is occurring In the
Transvaal. A body Of 900 fanatics. call
ing themselves Israelites and led by a
prophet called Enoch. have already been
shot down by the colonial police.
According to Past and Future" the
correct year for the millennial Is 1928.
Why not switch the Moplahs to that
halcyon future? NUMMus.
New YORK, September 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Ethics and Relatively.
The New Theory Of Human Conduct
Has No Straight Lines.

To THE Nyw YORK HERALD: II the
general theory of relativity is really
general 1t must embrace ethics as well
as physics. The very name of the
theory. however. involving as It does
the assumption that all Things In the
universe are related. is the opposite of
or. as 1t were, the denial of the abso-
lutte freedom Of the will. the keystone
In the arch Of classical ethics. Fol
where everything is related nothing car
be independent: without independence
there can be no absolute freedom with
out freedom there can be no moral re-
sponsibility, and hence no ethics, in the
sense In which the term is commonly
employed.
The general theory of relativity, as
| understand 1t. starts with the assump-
ton that there is reality behind phe-
nomena and that human conduct, the
subject matter of ethics, is the joint
product OF this reality and the human
VIII. Thus man shares In whatever
freedom is involved, but cannot escape
responsibility.
On the other hand, classical ethics
takes the ground that all bodies, inclu l.
ing man. IL not interfered with. move
in geodesics. A geodesic is the straight
est line that can be drawn on II curved
surface. Where the curvature Is nil the
line can be absolutely straight, in the
Euclidean sense.
In the case of man classical ethics
regards any deviation from straight
ness. however little. as positively
crooked, demanding absolute straight
ness and uprightness of conduct, which
1t then calls Justice. equity. righteous
ness. Classical ethics thus constitutes
itself an interference. like gravitation in
the physical world, and demands that
human beings shall move with uniform
velocity in rightliness.
The new ethics, on the contrary, main
tains that all bodies have tendency to
move, not in straight lines nor In
circles but in lines which are harmonic
blends Of straightness and roundness
that is to say. in serpentine lines OF
Hogarth's lines of beauty This is saw
ing diagrammatically that right conduct
Is the result of judicious compromise
between the wild license or else the
more measured but still easy going free
dom of nature and the rigorous exacti-
tudes of scientific abstraction.
HENRY L. PHILLIPS
FALLS VILLAGE, Conn, September 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
EVENTS TODAY.

Ffty-ninth anniversary celebration Battls
of Antietarn. room 10. Borough Hall, Brook.
lyn, 8 p. NJ.
Special meeting Board Of Aldermen to con-
cur in a resolution of the Board Of Estimate
authorizing the city to acquire the plant Of
tho Citizens Water Supply Company OF
Queens. City Hall. afternoon.
National Association OF Waste Material
Dealers. convention. Hotel Astor. all day.
Staten Island Chamber Of Commerce viii
inspect island, beginning with Q motor trip
from Borough Hall at p. NJ. Supper win
be served at the historic Bllltop House.
Bolt, Nut and Rivet Institute meeting.
waldorf-Astorfa. o A. M.
Laco Curtain Manufacturers Association.
meeting. Waldorf. ! 80 p. M.
National Chain Stores Grocers Assooia-
tion. meeting. 10 A. M: lunchon p. NJ.
Waldorf.
Farewell dinner to Capt. Conrado Heck.
Brazilian navy, Biltmore, p. NJ.
Talking Machine Men. luncheon. Cafe
Boulevard, p. NJ.
Long Island Real Estate Board. luncheon.
Cafe Boulevard, ! p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Strike Vote Boomerang.

Sincere friends OF organized labor
cannot but deplore the methods
brought into play by the leaders of
railroad shop crafts organizations at
the Sunday mass meeting of shop
workers in Chicago. Before ever a
single ballot was cast In the recent
referendum on the wage cut which
went into effect last July the union
leaders knew that, no matter what
the result of the ballot, strike was
out Of the question. SThe whole thing
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
ON THE IDEAL TOUR.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HxRALp.
WATERBURY,. Conn.,. Sept. 20.-Auto-
mobilists at the Elton Hotel en-
route over the Ideal Tour are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Townsend. Eric B. Town
send, Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Elliot Warren. Charles Ellit Warren,
Jr.. New York; Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gold
smith. James A. Goldsmith, Jr., of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Barnum,
Shelburne Falls, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Guilford. Boston: Mrs. Edward
Stetson. Bangor. Me-; Mrs. Hugo H.
Hanson, Jamaica Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Rachel's Debut.

To THE NEW YonK HERALD: Consult
ing the file OF the Commercial Adver-
tiser I find that Rachel's debut was an.
nounced at the Metropolitan Theatre for
September /. as Mr.. Bley says. but ths
date was indeed September 3. 1855. when
she played Camille in Les Horaces.
September was a Monday-and per.
haps some OF the advance notices were
inaccurate. THOMAS OLIVE MApBoTr
New York. September 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
TO SELL NILES ART OBJECTS.

A large miscellaneous collection OF
art objects and art furnishings formerly
belonging to Lucien II. Niles Of New
York Is now on exhibition at the Plaza
where II will be sold at auction the last
three days of this week. Besides paint
ings. sculptures. engravings and etch-
ings. many by well known artists. there
are examples OF period furniture, objets
dart and Oriental textiles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
RECORD ENROLMENT
IN NJ. Y. UNIVERSITY
$1,000 Students Entered and
NeU Courses Opened.

More than $1,000 students nave en-
tered for the various departments OF
New York University, which opens Its
doors to-day, a record enrolment of the
university's eighty-nine years. and re-
quiring selective psychological tests in
several departments to bring the num-
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Helpful Oklahoma frogs.

uuskoccc correspondence The 0kiohorlon.
Frogs assisted Federal and county officers
to locate a inoonshine still on Bushy Noun
tain, near here. The officers were hunting
n little lake, beside which the stu was
said 10 be operating. They had searched
Tor some timc when they heard the croak-
ing OF frogs Follow the sound and wei
find the lake." one OF Tie officers said.
Finding q sixty gallon capacity s,ili and .
quantity OF corn mash on the banks Of th'
lake was tho resuiA-
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Storing Trunks.
The Los Angeles System Is Cheap
and n Convenience for Tourists.


To THE NEW York HERALD: I find In
New York storage houses will not take
trunks for a shorter period than three
months. In Los Angeles. where 1 have
resided for year, there are transfer
companies that store trunks for 25 cents
or 80 cents each, One can visit these
trunks as often as one wishes. so that
they are a source of use TO one. even
though in storage. yet one saves the
expense OF hauling them around the
country.
If II pays in Los Angeles, why not In
New York? If New York seeks to be
in the lead why should II be so far be-
hind in a matter Of this sort? Even
IL the rates were doubled here IL would
still be worth while to the torrist.
FASTENER.
NEW YoRR, September 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
NOTES FROM HOT SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley LORD
Among tho Arrivals.


Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HnHALp.
Hot SPRIN0s, Va. Sept. 20.--Arrivals
to-day included Mr.. and Mrs. John Brad
ley Lord. vicomtesse Hubert Y. de Lem
donck of New York, Mr.. and Mrs John
p. Knable Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick s. Weatherby of Brookline.
Mass, and Mrs John Alsop King Of
Philadelphia
The Misses Mary Mercer Dunlop and
Margaret Dunlop arrived from White
Sulphur, where they passed the sum-
mer with their mother. Mrs Archibald
M. McCrea.
Messrs- A. Bradley Campbell Of Wash
ington, Marshall A. Christy OF Pitts
burgh and Mason Britton OF New York
were other arrivals.
Mr.. Livingston Fryer gave a luncheon
at Valley View before starting for Buff
falo with his mother. Mrs. Robert Liv-
ingston Fryer, and his aunt. Mrs. Daniel
Manning of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ranger of New
York motored to White Sulphur Springs
for luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Sometimes the New Yorker feels
that his town Is infinitely bigger than
Tomahawk. Wisconsin, or Bald Prai-
rie, Texas And then he finds the
great metropolitan mind centred on
the opening of a new barber shop.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
20 the for republication OF all news des-
patches credited TO. 1t or not otherwise
credited ~ this paper. and also the local
news publifhed herein.
All rights vf republication OF special des.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Something 10 worry About.

From the Columbia Hissouldn
some people admit frankly that they made
all their friends, but they can't understand
where their enemies como from.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Highest temperature, 70. at l2:4b p. M.
Lowest temperature, 50, at 2:40 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
A Nationwide Ailment.

Center Point correspondence Ipoidron tArf.)
Aduaaoo Reporter.
Mr.. TnE TUT has Rot The chr fever. u
any one knows y good ,renedy send Il 70
Tink.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
LOCAL WEATHER RpcoRps.

The temperature In this city yesterday. 81
recorded by the official Thermometer. Il
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
"Flourishes and Ruffles."

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1921.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-19

we will sell tatpIices that will 49,
!. No obstacle too great for Us to
and side show imitation ales #
zen will cam or equation ana
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-19

oine to conduct one Of the Greatest Sensational Sales
&c. Fourteen days OF fast and furious undcrsell-
ace 30 lace with opportunity is your position today
IT'S one chance of your lifetime to secure new and
hand,e cheaper than ever dreamed possible in yOUr Wild
MED imagination Come and make us prove IL Corpus
Mecca for thousands for the next fourteen days.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-19

bond living honesty and
feel that the truth Anything
during this sale will be gladly changed Signed: THE POPULAR STORE
Ps 10
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
rS1scls 4. srrrarzs { ri1Sc1s ".
s-E. HILL IT.. kttornsys.

IS THE SUPREME COURT on THE DIS.
Court. m re: ne condemnation Of land
for the oienins Of an alley IN square 7so.
In the Distriet 81 Columbia. District
Court No. 1850. NOTICE AND. ORDER OF
PUBLICATIONS. Notice T. hereby siven
that the Commissioners Of the District q
Columbia. pursuant 10 the provisions .ot
section i0os to section ie0s 1. Inclusive. Of
fhe Code Of Law for the Distract Of Co
lumbia, have hled a petition In this court
praying for the condemnation Of the land
neeessary for the opening Of an alley IN
square 20 lbounced By znd, z eRd s.e sts, !.
the District Of Columbia, a. shown on a plat
OF map nied win fhe said petition as part
thereof And praying also that this Court
empanel a Jury in aeeordanee with the law
provided for in such cases to assess the
damages each owner Of land to BE taken
the said alley and the condemnation Of the
Land necessary for the purposes thereof,
and 70 assess as benefits resulting therefrom
the entire amount. Of SAID damages. tnelud-
ing the expenses Of these proceedings, upon
each lot or part of lot or parcel Of land.
the prOportioa that the said jury may md
said lots. parts Of lots or parcels Of land
viii be benefited a. provided for. In and
By the Aforesaid Code Of Law. II Is, by the
Court fni8 10Th day OF OctoDer. to-l,
ORDERED that all persons having any In
terest in these proceedings be. and they are
hereby, warned and couimanded to appear
In this Court on or before the 5th day Of
November. 1921, at 10 O'Clock. .. M. and
continue In attendance until the Court shall
have made its nnal order ratifying and con-
hrming the award Of damages and the as
,sessment Of benefits Of the Jury 10 be en-
panelsd and sworn herein; and II Is further
ORDERED, That copy Of this notice and
order be published twice a week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Times.
the Washingt0n Post and The Washington
Herald. newspapers published in, the said
District. commencing at least ten days be-
fore the said 5th day Of November. 1e2k 1t
Ia further ORDERED. That a copy Of this
notice aHh order be ssrved By the United
States darshal, or his deputies, upon each
Of the owners OF the fee Of the land to be
condemned herein may be found by the
said Marshal. or his deputies, within the
District of Columbia. before the said 5th
day Of November. 1921. By the Court:
JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. true copy.
Tes': (SealD MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk,
By y. =. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk.
oci2, ,I3l9,20 AS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
EREp 8EALL. Atternsy,

IN THE SUPREME loouRT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. In re The Application
Of Julia Swift Tyler for change Of name.
No. S94e5, Equity Doc. Julia Swift Tyler.
having fled a petition praying for a de-
cree changing her name 10 Julia g. Swift
and having applied to the Court for an order
Of publication Of the notice required by law
day Of October, AID, 1921, ORDERED that
all persons concerned show cause, IL any
there be, on or before the Tth day Of Noyem-
Der. A. D., 1921. why the prayers Of eaid
petition. should not be granted: Provided,
That a copy Of this order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in Tle washingtou Herald news
paper. WALTER J, Mccoy, Chief Justice.
A true copy. Test: tSeaD MORGAN II.
BEACH, Clerk. BY y. T. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant Clerk.
oe12, o.26 Sl49
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
= AUCTION SALES
TEos. >. OWEN Z SON, AuctionssI

Tzos. J. OWEN q SON, Auctionsers.
TRUsTE ss' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
proved building lots In East Washington
Park to Be sold within the office Of
Thomas J. Owen & Son. By virtue of q GER
tain deed Of trust duly recorded, In Lfber No.
1855. Folio 211 ct seq, Of thu land records
OF the District Of Columbia. md at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell. at public auc-
tion In the Office of Thos. J. Owen & Son.
1881 @ st. NV, on TUESDAY, THE 18th
DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D.. 1921, AT 4
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and desiguated a. and being
Lots Nos eighteen (1sl and nineteen (1s)
In Block No. thirty-three 1881, and lot No
fortJ-eight (4S) in Block No. thirty-six
1881, and lot No. twenty-five (25l In Block
No. twenty-seven (27) and lot No. twenty
eight t2s). In Block No. forry-one (4), all
in Croissant, Crofutt and Ti1bury's sub
division Of part OF ''Bayley's Purchase, -
and Fortune EnIarEed,'' and Known as
East Washington Park. as recorded In the
Office Of the Surveyor ror the District OF
Columbia IN Book County No, 10. Folio
ct seq. Terms Of sale: All cash, Deposit
OF 500 required upon acceptance Of bid
Sale to be closed within 80 days or deposIt
forfeited COnyeyancinE. recording and
revenne stamps at purchasers cost. G.
rkANCls OWENS, CHARLES y. WAR
ING, trustees. 625