davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
DISARMAMENT PLEA
HEARD IN CHURCHES
Catholics. Protestants and
Jews Lift Up Voices for
Limiting Forces.

Those who went to church yesterday
asking for disarmament. II was "Dis-
armament Sunday" by request OF the
Federal Council OF Churches Of Christ in
America, the National Catholic Welfare
American Rabbis and the United Syna-
gogue of America. 1t was said to be the
first occasion upon which Catholic.
Protestant and Jewish denominations
had entered upon a single political issue.
Or. William Pierson Merrill. pastor Of
the Brick Presbyterian Church. reed
etter OF Gen. Taslxer H. Bliss, former
Chief OF Staff. which declared that the
,hurches could obtain limitation of
ornaments II they wanted. and a form
letter urging church members through
out the country to appeal to President
Harding and Congress for an interna-
tional conference on reduction Of arma-
ments.
Both of these letters were sent out by
the combined church organizations.
The resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent TO call such conference" said DR..
Merrill, was scarcely more than a
pleasant gesture. III sets no Tune, ana lt
leaves the President free to act or not.
The same Senate decisively negatived
motion to check the plans for naval eX-
panslon pending the holding OF this con-
ference"
DR.. Merrill said that 10000 clergymen
had agreed to read the disarmament ap-
peals. and he believed most all In the ma
ton would. The church can strike hard,
and 1t should" he said. There is just
one reason why America should go on
and build the biggest navy in the world,
and that Is the qualification of the ma
tional pride and boastfulness. Doubtless
there is some truth in the contention
that adequate preparation for war is In
the nature Of insurance, but a man who
would spend SO per cent of his income
on theft or fire insurance would rightly
be judged incompetent to manage his
property.
"In our country some 80 per cent. OF
all our Federal income goes to pay for
wars past present or dreaded. OF all we
pay in taxes to the support of the Gov
ernment of the United States only l per
cent. goes for education. and less than
10 per cent for the peaceful observances
Of our national life"
DR.. Merrill suggested that If the ma
ton was not ready to go all the way
toward disarmament, armament expen-
ditures should be cut to Is or so per cent.
OF the national budget. He urged toler-
ance and good will in treatment Of Great
Britain and Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
~ IDLE MINERS TAKEN
IN MARTIAL LAW RAID

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, June 5.-Forty-
two men living in the Lick Creek tent
colony OF idle miners. near Williamson.
were arrested to-day and locked up in
the county jail charged with violating
the proclamation Of martial law re-
Gently imposed following disorders in
the Mingo coal fields.
The purpose of the raid. said Capt.
J. r. Brockus of the State police. was
an attempt to bring TO justice those who
have fired upon motorists in the vicinity
of the tent colony during the last few
weeks
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

those present had anything new to say
on the subject.
Late in the afternoon the entire party
took an automobile ride through the
Valley Forge Memorial Park and paid
short call at the home OF Z. It. Stotes-
bury, the tinancier and member OF the
Morgan banking firm of New York, in
the Chestnut Hill section of Philadel-
phia.
The evening was spent quietly at tho
Knox estate. the President and Mrs.
Harding retiring early in preparation
for to-morrow's 140 mile motor ride
back to Washington. They plan TO leave
soon after daybreak and to reach the
capital by early afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BOY HANGS HIMSELF
AFTER A QUARREL

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 5.-Following
a quarrel with his younger brother over
broken bicycle, Leopold Fiabach. IS
years old. of 313 Wayne street Highland
Park. went to the attic of his home to-
day. adjusted a moose about his neck
while standing on box, and kicked the
box away. He was dead when found.
The boy was the son of Joseph Ffa-
bach. a grocer. and was a junior In
high school. He had not been repri-
manded for the quarrel. and his parents
are unable to think of any explanation
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen last night In a radio message from
Police Headquarters:
Ford delivery. license 3s17393 n. Y: motor
3971S5.
Buick, 1920 touring, green. yellow wheels:
license 1415T7 N. Y: motor 66117l
Hudson. 1920, touring; license i0o257 n Y;
motor 12o113lI.
Ford, 1920. touring; license 11s46o n. Y;
motor 3906575.
Oakland, 1918. touring; license 2i2154
NJ Y: motor C22270
Ford, 1920, sedan; license 19s627 n. Y:
motor 46s1975.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., june ).
THE Sam Brown belt, which
was worn by American army
officers on duty overseas during
the war, is expected to be
adopted as regulation equipment
to be worn in the United States
soon after Gen. Pershing as
sumes the post of Chief of Staff
on July l.
The Sam Brown belt never
was allowed to be worn by Of
ficers in the United States, under
an order issued by Major-Gen.
Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff,
despite the fact that Gen. Per-
shing designated its use in
France.
In the event that the army
adopts the belt as part of the
uniform the belief is that the
Marine Corps will follow suit for
its officers, who also wore the
belt in France.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ERUPTION IN SALVADOR.

LA LIBERrAD. Republic of Salvador,
June 5.--A four days flow OF hot water
from the volcano of San Miguel has
caused the destruction Of forty houses
in the city OF Victoria. There has been
no loss of life.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
CAMBRIA BRINGS U. S. DEAD.

The United States Army transport
Cambria arrived from Antwerp yester-
day with the bodies OF 1897 American
soldiers killed overseas during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Pershing May Order Use
of the Sam Brown Belt
New York Herald Bureau.
Wa shingtOn, ID. O.. June j.

SPECIAL Despatch TO THE NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR
ECONOMY IS GROWING
Congress Leaders Getting
More Protests Against
Mounting Tax Bills.
CLOUD ON THE HORIZON
All Sections Are Becoming
Aroused in Fight to End
Extravaganza.
BUDGET TO BE EXPENSIVE
Reorganization of the Depart
ments in Making Reforms Is
Found to Be Costly.
CLOUD ON THE HORIZON
BUDGET TO BE EXPENSIVE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

weight previously considered essential sturdnes'
and safety:
Chanb wnghf 25z5 pONmd5. Read ~sighf Of touring
Oith ipdrs nre. fosb and (sH tank Of fasI and
vAfsr. <ISo tonn6t.
LAFAYETTE MANUFACTURING METHODS duplicate
the finest handwork of European shops at much lower
cost by multiplicity of machine operations.
The only "trade secrets" in the LAFAYETTE shops
are thoroughness and precision.
The practical results of these factors are to be found
in the experiences of owners who have driven their
thousands Of miles with increasing pleasure and
satisfaction and who recommending it to their
friends today.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

I oevv's sAmerican Music ~ st. W OF B'way
iiall Every Ev. at s:15
May Allison, The Last Card" All c..
Elz. Solti & Co. Foster & Sea Al oeats
mon. Mystic Hanson Trio, oths Reserved
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIRECTION OF LEE J. J. sHusER
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

LAFAYETTE PERFORMANCE has made everyone who
has even ridden in the car its champion. In command
of hundred horsepower, responsive accelerator and
powerful set Of brakes, the seasoned owner has
discovered that there Ia still thrill in motoring.
LAFAYETTE ENoINEERISo Incorporates and i'm
proves upon the best principles and practices, making
the purchase oa LAFAYETTE today positive protection
against depreciation due to change in models.
LAFAYErrR msTALLuRcY has, by new formulas
and new applications Of metals, provided greater re-
sistance TO in vital engine and chassis parts.
bined have reduced by several hundred pounds tho
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
WHEN TO GO HOME.

And often took leave, but was 10th to
depart.-Prior.
TIME is money to most of US, In
one way or another. Yet many
of us forget to go home-and so
Gaste lot of somebody else's money,
In the guise Of time.
Were you ever in this position? The
maid had gone out for Thursday after
1oon, or else there was no maid. A
guest was coming at half-past six.
The dinner was partly prepared
thanks to your desire to be ready for
emergencies At half-past five Ia
would be time to put the meat in the
oven, and at six the vegetables must
60 on. You must in the meantime
dress yourself, and perhaps put child
to bed, or else help an older one to
dress. A neighbor called at half
past four. You looked thankfully at
the clock, realizing that she could not
stay long enough to harm your din
ner. But she stayed.
At five you began to be nervous,
thinking of the things yet to be done.
At half-past five, making some excuse
about hearing knock at the kichen
door, you scurried out to the kitchen
and put in the meat. Then you sat in
agony, waiting for the caller to take
ner departure, and when she did. about
six, you ~madly dashed down again to
whip the cream for the dessert and
mix the salad, and air the dining room,
and heat the soup, and set the table,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
Radium, Crepe Black Satin and
Georgette Wrought Into Most
DeIectabIe Creations.

Color is prominent in the new lin
gerie. Radium, crepe black satin and
georgette are wrought into the most
delectabie creations.
There are, too, many pleasing
touches In these charming creations
that will be of interest not only to the
woman who may make her selections
in the most exclusive shops where
such garments are found. but also to
the girl who likes to make her own
lingerie.
One lovely set in rose georgette
shows a lavish use of lace. The gown
Is designed with a low, square cut
decolletage. This is devoid of
sleeves. but a dainty edging of lace
outlines the armholes and decolletage.
The empire wastline is defined by a
turquoise blue ribbon, that is threaded
through handmade buttonhOles.
Ruff1es Of vide lace are attached
about the knee line, and from a few
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
FrOCkS for the
Girl at School

1t is the schoolgirl who is being ca
tered to just now in fashions, observes
an authority on what women should
wear. College girls are as interest
ed in French models as are their moth
ers and their older sisters, but their
departure for school takes place be-
fore there has been any considerable
showing of French clothes In this
country and before models have been
copied to any great extent, so that
special clothes have to be prepared to
meet their requirements.
Uniforms and plain serge frocks
play a very large part In the outfit
of the younger schoolgirl, but the
college girl enjoys more latitude in
the selection of her outfit. While
her costumes should not be elaborate,
they may have q little more impor-
tance than those of the girl at board
ing school.
1t would save great deal OF
trouble and much readjustment after
the arrival at school if fond parents
would realize that simplicity Is a
matter of first consideration in out
fitting schoolgirl.
The three-piece suit is most useful
to any young woman sojourning away
rom home or for travelling. This au-
tumn there will be much to choose
from in suits, and the practical will
be embodied in all Of them, owing to
the influence Of the plain gray which
French women adopted so enthusias-
tically earlier in the season.
Adhering to gray and leaving all
other colors out of consideration
gives us an astonishing variety.
There are the deep Oxford mixtures,
so smart and so practical, and the
very pale grays for more dress-up oc-
casions-if a suit ever can be consid-
cred dress-up costume.
Simplicity of outline marks all of
the new suits. A French model of
very dark gray cloth shows the same
material tucked and inserted in bands.
It incorporates several ideas in one
model The outline of the suit re-
mains plain, and by emitting the
tucked portions and the scalloped
bottom a smart suit having a box
coat with raglan sleeves and high col
lar remains.
New BIouses Have Shorter Lines.
AS for blouses to accompany the
suit, it would be well to include one
or two of the new costume blouses of
crepe de chine or dull crepe satin.
Beware of those showing too much
elaboration. :
In their eagerness to meet a sud-
Gen demand for blouses created by
the rejuvenation of the tailored suit
designers have gone far in an en-
deavor to offer new ideas. This is a
natural thing to have done, for there
are many tastes to be catered to.
The tendency in all blouses is to-
ward shorter lines. The over-blouse,
in many instances, ends at the waist
line at the sides and back and slopes
slightly below it in the front. Ever
so many of them, while finished to be
worn outside the skirt, end at the nor
NAL wafstline.
1t Is not unusual now to have a
blouse made from the material Of
the suit itself. This is a revival of
an old-time fashion and an extremely
practical one.
OF considerable Importance in the
college girls outfit is a topcoat. and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23

r ALMOSTA hava da fight weeth
some guys | go on da feesh trip
weeth lasa week. l gotta plenta
trouble getta ready go on dat trip. |
no mind dat so mooch, but when we
reacha da place where da feesh leeve
everything go on da bum.
When dat bunch tella me eef wanta
go on da trip l say ALA right. He
wanta know eef l ever catcha soma
ting. l say l catcha da flu and da
smalla pox and mosta everything doc
tor can pitch. Only ting l gotta trou-
BILE catch ees da streeta car.
But dat bunch wanta know eef 4
.catcha da feesh. 1 never do dat yer
mooch, but l am preety smarta guy
and mebbe can do somating | no try
yet.
Well, dat bunch tella me to getta
plenta flies and we getta plenta feesh.
l aska wot for we wanta da flies and
he say we trow cen da water and eef
da feesha graba da fly we graba da
feesh.
For three day before we go on dat
CrlD L nave b llIuC va lAiS'
Ees no yer many now seence da cold
weather. But l getta plenta l tink
and we go on da trip.
When we reacha da place where da
feesh leeve l geeva da flies to my
frien. I tella heem eef he trow cen Ola
water l graba da feesh so queeck he
try graba my flies. But da bunch tella
me ees no hook cen da flies and eeS
no good for catcha da feesh. How he
tink 1 could see wot da fly gotta cen
side when I catch, huh?
Everybody tella me 1 am craze cen
da head and dunno somating. He
say eef l wanta da feesh l gotta catch
weeth da spoon when l no gotta da
fly. But l say mebbe da feesh roll off
da spoon, so l suggesta we usa da
knife and fork.
Nobody speaka to me after dat so
1 leava da place and go home.
Wot you tink?
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
magazine Department |
Interesting Features for Home Reading
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Bv MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

| and put things to rights in the living
room, and light the lights and do the
dozen of last-minute things that ought
to have been done in the last hour
not In the last minute.
Most of us have been in some such
predicament, and, remembering this,
! it behooveS us to remember to go
home before we have worn out our
welcome.
This is just one of the occasions
when a guest should make an early de-
parture. There are many others.
A caller on sick person should al
ways make a short call, unless by
staying for longer, specified time,
she can relieve the nurse.
When guests are expected, caller
should always take her departure
promptly. If unexpected callers ar
rive. the first comers should go be-
fore many minutes have passed.
If there is illness in the house, a
caller should not keep the members
of the household very long. Even if
they are not bearing the duties of
nurse, they probably have many calls
on their time.
If your hostess is going out later in
the afternoon-if you have found out
this to be the case in some chance
manner-you should not keep her in,
even If she protests that she is in no
hurry.
Put yourself in the place of the
hostess on all occasions when you
are wondering whether or not it Is
time to go home.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
PUPPY AND THE FOWL

THE Barnyard Fowl lived very
comfortable with old Towser,
but when Jack Puppy came
there to live they found out they knew
nothing about dogs.
Il thought all dogs were good" said
old Brown Hen, looking after her bit
of bread which Jack had stolen and
run off with. Il wish I could catch
him and give him a sharp peck"
HE tipped over my dish of mush
this morning and then rolled in it,"
said Nine. Duck, with snap of her
big bill. HE could not eat that either,
and my little ones had no breakfast" )"
At last the ducks and hens could
stand it no longer and then went to
old Towser and told their troubles.
"You must help u.s." said old Brown
Hen. 'I should think you would be
tired of having him snatch your food,
too. I saw him run off with a bone
you were eating the other day.
What is the matter with you, Tow
ser7 You would have chased another
dog and shaken him."
"Oh, Jack Is young" said TOwser.
Il don't mind him, and you know,
Mrs. Brown Hen, we dogs must have
our day; besides that. / was young
once myself and had to sow my wild
oats. just like Jack is sowing now"
ut is plain we must take matters
into our own hands," said old Brown
Hen. "Towser will not help us, so we
better call a meeting and see what
can be done"
That afternoon under the currant
bushes at the end of the garden all
the hens and ducks and Mr.. Rooster
held a meeting.
Jack Puppy ran all around the
barnyard trying to find them, and
when at last they returned he ran at
them barking and jumping. Make
the most of it, young fellow" said
Brown Hen, pecking at him as he ran
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
II, Hs~ tI6tattE5 t 'I
"THE MOVIES"

.HE toy zoetrope was the grand
father of the motion-picture ma
chine of today. The oldest in
vention was one of these toys, patent
ed by w. E. Lincoln, 1867. In 1869
o. B. Brown patented a machine which
projected moving pictures from
series of glass plates. Muybridge, in
1880, also produced a glass-plate ma
chine. NJ. Marcy, of the French in
stitute, first used the continuous film,
and Lumiere, in 1893, invented the
"Cinematograph.'' The first real ma
chine came to America in 1894, and
one Edward Hadley is supposed to
have the honor of being the first mo-
tion-picture operator in America.
,(CopYrieht.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23

the demand for good-looking rain
coats that there is in England, where
women consider a smart rain costume
of real importance.
But a growing interest in rainy-day
coats is constantly developing here.
Some of our most exclusive American
firms brought over smart models last
year in rubberized plaid cloth with
small hats to match. They were so
expensive, however, that they were
practically prohibitive for the woman
Of average income. Now copies of
some of the best models from London
and Paris may be had at reasonable
prices. Among them are capes suit
able for wearing over suit or heavy
coat in the autumn an1 winter.
Some of the new models in long
coats which French designers have
been working on so animatedly of
late are of rain-proof tweeds and
gabardines, although these are not
quite as unusual and smart as the
silk rain-proof plaids in large, snowy
patterns on the order of the coats
worn at the French races.
There are a number of smart coats
of the deep-yoke sort with choker col
lars that start at a neckline cut out
far onto the shoulders.
Peter Pan Collars Add Touch of Youth
A simple evening dress of the fluff
fly, fuller skirted sort finds it's logi-
cal place in the young girls ward
robe, and an evening frOck Of more
tailored outline which Is composed
entirely of ribbons, as well as a
simple dinner dress with somewhat
high neck and short sleeves, and the
ever-useful navy blue serge frock,
the latter having collar which Is
revival Of an oldtime favorite-
the Peter Pan collar.
Several collars of this type have
been noted on recent models. They
may be of the material from which
the frock is made or composed Of
rows of real lace. Often On dark
blue or black dress they are of white
silk. They give youthful touch
and serve to vary the monotony of
a neckline which we have had for
some time.
There is a new shade of stockings
that will interest many a schoolgirl.
1t is very dark gray, almost black,
and in certain light shows tints Of
blue.
What sort of handbag shall be
chosen for the schoolgirl is another
question that arises, and here there
Is much from which to select. Thin
ones will be very much liked, but
better than the thin silk ones are
those of leather, having the flatness
so much desired, but that are suffi-
GENTLY commodious to hold as much
as the old-time shopping bag. They
are elaborated with handsome mon
ograms, which make them smart
enough to please the most exacting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
N|aR{REs{!j9:|{{ Ia{RIE{j}t{ jI;a| Y |{|j{

...,,t her. Tomorrow you will not be
so gay"
The next morning when Jack ran
out in the yard to get his breakfast
he found all the hens and ducks
around his plate of food helping them
selves.
Get away q Get away!" he barked
running at them with wide-open
mouth. but to his surprise no one ran
Instead they kept on eating, and when
he ran up to them the older hens and
Mr.. Rooster pecked at him.
The ducks quacked and one old
drake took Jack by the ear in no
gentle manner.
Jack 'ki-i-ed" loudly as he ran to
Towsers home for protection, but
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
DIFFER WITH" "oIFFER FROM"
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them

0ETWEEN the proper use of the
D term differ from" and the proper
use Of differ with" there is q
lear distinction, although it is for
,otten frequently, even by some writer's
md speakers who are careful in the
:se of words.
For a person to differ from another,
n for thing to differ from another.
le or it must be unlike, in appearance,
n manner, or in some other character
istic, while to differ with a person
means to disagree with him in opin-
ion or belief 1t follows, therefore,
hat, while thing may differ from
another, it cannot differ with another,
since only thinking beings can have
Il difference in belief or opinion. For
example, 81 differ from John in stat
ure, but 1 differ with him in our views
on the present national policy"
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23

variety. While cut on very loose lines,
1t still gives the comfort of a coat.
1t meets fashions requirements by
having the long flowing sleeves which
are the most up-to-the-minute note.
While a coat of this sort is useful
for travelling and many other occa-
sfons it does not quite fill the re-
quirements Of a rainy day. Every
student should take good tramp
each day, rain or shine, so a rain
coat is essential.
If day be unattractive women
should not fall in line with it by
appearing in old clothes which they
would not wear in the bright sun
shine.
In this country we walk so little
in the rain that there has not been