davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

republic. recognised by the foreign
powers. at Peking. or the northern
government and the reactionary
constitutional government estab-
lished by Sun Vat Sen, the father
of the revelation, at Canton. or the
southern government. Both gov
ernments have their spheres of in
fuence. but these are by no means
stable and depend largely upon the
whims Of the military governors
controlling the provinces.
The situation is further. compli-
Gated by other trends. such as the
provincial autonomy movement look
ing toward federated self-govern-
ing provinces and provincial inde-
Copyright. ls11.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Bad BUSINESS. SAYS Gus.

BAD BUSINESS. SAYS GUS,
TALKIN WIT ny GAL
Gus Pappas always has a great
time with his lady friends. He 4,
always getting into trouble on their
account Sometimes Gus 10 in court
for protecting the women and IN.
next time he Is there for protection
against them.
The last visit he made resulted
from jealousy. He saw another
man talking TO his girl
The mans name "a Alec Brown.
At FIRST Alec said. he did not want
to talk to this woman but she IN
sisted on conversing with him any
how even though they did not know
each other.
Gus popped in right in the mia
die OF the confab. He got red in the
face when he saw Alec
Without trying to find out whst 4
the real facts were Gus waded in|
The woman just stood there and
looked on
After the cane was almost bro-|
ken up Gus took Brown and threw
him down the steps The cops|
were then called in
After Gus was arrested he stiII|
had blood in his eye. He tried I'd
beat Brown some more, but the
cops had a good hold on him.
He talka to my GIRL he ex1
planned to Judge Mcmahon. ND
beat him with stick Bad business
talkin wit my gal He hit me, TO. 1
All right, Gus" said the court
you can pay q fne Of sl5-if you
have IT"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Meke only a few and suggest
the rest, as has been done in
figure s.
Draw trees without too much
detail. Figure s shows how you
can color" in a drawing of a
tree without making the draw
Ing too complicated.
Color may be obtained in an
interior scene by putting in a
door. then breaking the solid
black with the suggestion of
window, as has been done In fig.
ure Z; or by hanging pictures
on the wall. Use some simple
design.
Figure 8 shows how to make
city skyline. Do not attempt
to draw every window in each
building. Suggest three or four
and let 1t go at that. =.
Most cartoonists keep a
morgue" of pictures clipped
from magazines, newspapers, etc.
These pictures may be referred
to when the artist Is in doubt
as to the appearance of a GER
tain article. For convenience, a
picture of every conceivable OBJ
Ject that Is likely to appear In
a picture should be kept In your
morgue.
Our next lesson. the ninth.
VIII discuss "lay-outs."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

CHINA TO PRESENT
DISRUPTED FRONT

Especial Gable to The Washington Hsrsh.)
SHANGHAI, Oct. 2S. - With the
Pacific conference in Washington
only three weeks distant China ap-
parently has decided that the best
policy is 10 lay the problems of the
county before the assembly of ma
tons in their present condition
rather than to make any last-hour
attempt to piece up the internal diff
ferences. and to effect temporary
satisfaction In the country.
The nation now is divided broadly
between two factions-the so-called
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
would acquire this accuracy. You

would acquire this accuracy. You
must be able to Judge the speed
Of the runner as he goes sider
ways or straight ahead, and be
able to- pass the ball so he can
receive 1t with slowing up.
It Is difncuit. but possible.
Some men will pass the ball
while on the run. This Is COM
mendable, for. IL helps to deceive
the defense all the more.
Pass the bali straight over
your shoulder. Do not swing
your crn around as you do when
throwing a baseball. To pass the
bail over your shoulder makes
the pass harder to block. and the
ball can be thrown with greater
accuracy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
South Africa
Has Capable
, Air Force

Tho South African air force, with
headquarters at the Swartkops
frying Station, Pretoria, has two
hangers. six machines and six
trained pilots. There are at Pre-
torfa now eighty commandant,
from various parts of the Union
undergoing military training, and
they are taking a great interest in
the air depot. They were agree
ably surprised when it was ex-
planned to them that 112 aeroplane.
with every sort Of spares and
equipment had been made a free
gift to the South African air
force.
In October, a committee under
the minister Of defence. will select
additional personnel They have
already had 1900 applications for
the ten flying officer appointments,
and 10000 applications for enlist
ment.
Commissions, which are for three
years, and may then be renewed,
are available from the ranks. The
selected candidates will receive six
months training at a military es-
tablishment. six months at the air
depot. six months at a flying sta
ton and six months actually learn
ing to fiy. Pilots must be between
Is and 80 years Of age.
In addition to Pretoria, there
will be stations at Bloemfontein
and harrisburg. II Is proposed to
use aircraft in cooperation with
the police in the Transkei and
Swaziland.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY K. MOULToN.

make n noise like S1R60 II in he =
lieyed IL the outra 1ad neonIe of the
town had some fsathers ana some
there vouId he tar ana feather
marty
T. NO., ., s .hov.
uS:.s nr,,,,
"a 80 =. az ~ ~ T,h,
49, 80. 80.
go 80 20
,e,so " L.. h.r
,,o,o ,t.x, @ - "a
.sn.r.aA &C.,. ar,.cs
y.
Things we seldom see.
CIean apron on SODA clerk.
a man VINO never got = pair Oh
Shippers Tor Christmas.
man VINO IL satisiied win tne IN
come tax.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

well. Mary. the little bird has
flown the nest Seems pretty lonely
now. doesn't it--thinking of home
without her."
The dramatic instinct in him-even
though he had no audience except
his wife and daughter-brought a
husky note to his voice.
Mary Langley nodded. She rarely
spoke in answer to Stuart's ques-
tions. 1t saved a scene not to dis
agree with him and to agree with
him usually brought forth an irri-
table:
What do you think you area
poll parrot? Why the devih can't
you have an opinion of your own
once?'
1t had been many years since that
question had ceased to bring tears
to Mary Langley's mild blue eyes.
On this occasion. she agreed with
him gravely that home would be
very lonely without their little girl,
and something in her wistful man
ner brought the smart of salt to
Diana's eyes.
She went over and slipped her arms
around the thin shoulders.
Never mind. mother! I'll be home
often-always when Alex Is away
on sea duty. and that will be heaps
OF times. / believe"
She said it so cheerfully that
even Stuart Langley came out of
his admiration for himself in the
mirror on the opposite wall and
looked at his daughter sharply.
Sea Duty Welcome.
You don't mean to say that you
want your husband to leave your
Diana hesitated a moment, then
nodded defiantly.
Most marriages are ruined BY
too mucA propinquity." she ex-
planned glibly.
Hum, You get that advanced
notion in your head and try prac-
Using it. young lady. and first thing
you know. some other woman will
walk of with your husband"
IF he has to be tied to my apron
string in order to be held, I don't
want to hold him." she answered
with spirit. Would you, Mother. "
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
More Forward Passing.

More Forward Passing.
Written especially for this news
-. paper
ny AUBREY DEvINE,
C.rtsis. University Of Iowa Foot
ball Team. 1871.
The generally accepted way of
FOLDING the ball for . forward
pass is 70 grasp IL . little to the
,>csr with your fingers tightened
aercss the lacings- II your hand
Is not large enough to do this.
Ley the bali on your palm. In its
proper position. and then squeeze
Jour fingers around 1t.
= Accuracy in passing Is essen
tel. Of course. A great deal Of
practice Is necessary &c you
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
MoonliGht Frankness.

Seedy and sallow complexion,
You. that are quite off direction;
Shapeless and commonplace maiden,
You. with the prattle, ill-laden.
Oh. disfigured, homely creature,
Have you no redeeming feature?
II were some one else for thee,
And thou vert some one else for
me,
What a wonderful moon this would
be!
JESSE MITTELMANN.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
JESSE MITTELMANN.

A friend of ours blows in from
the West with a story.
Two men were riding on his
train. One of them produced a
flask and said to the other: TRY
q sip Of this. It's the old STUFF"
mo. 1 don't drink anything now.
I'm afraid of it."
Jaw. go on. I can guarantee it,"
So the friend tried 1t. Suddenly
he slapped his hands over his eyes
and said: i've gone blind"
Forget It," said the first man.
We're going through a tunnel"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
The Best Shoes for Boys

Are the only kind worth your while buy. Your boy
be fitted with the best shoes lower prices than you would
ordinarily expect topay- you choose Juvenile Shoe
Section Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
The News OF Hoppertown.

Old Cap whipple fell in the
water last week and almost lost
his life. He was in no danger of
drowning as he was pulled right
out. but he says he come pretty
near drinking some of the stuff.
Somebody stole the clapper Off the
meetin' house bell to use for q base
drum stick for the Hoppertown sill
yer cornet band and Deacon Stubs,
one Of the pillows of the church.
expects to have the law on some-
body. Constable Ezra Hand is
working on the case but he has no
glue as to who done II as Hank
Tumms. the base drummer. says he
kin prove an albino. as he was in
jail over to West Hickeyville for
tryin' to make a check for $1.S5
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Youths ID q r X
Brown or Black
Calfskin l. a c e
Shoes, broad toe.
welt sole. rubber
heels. Sizes III TO
13h. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Boys Dark Brown
or Black Calfskin
Lace Shoes, English
last with rubber
heels. Sizes 1 to 6.
e.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29


7 have taught you all there
is to know about long meas
ure." concluded Miss Smith, the
teacher. And now I want any
one who is doubtful on any
point to question me concerning
It,"
Please, teacher" piped WILL
-, now many policeman's feet
does It take to mako Scotland
Try Bacon-
Teacher--sWrite an essay for
Thursday like those Of Steele"
Owen (sadiy) 81 'That's too
hard
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Boys Tan or Black
c alfskin Lace
Shoes. blucher cut.
Sizes AZ to sH. IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Wonen's Sports
and Golf Oxfords
An Advance Model That Is
Readily Assured Of
Approval

A Smart Oxford. made Of smoked
elkskin. with duplex rubber sole
and double-breasted heel: saddle
strap with cut-out effect. perfora-
bonn around cut-out and back-stay.
Worn with or without the shawl
tongue. Priced $40.
The illustration shown the newness
OF this oxford as wen As the srik-
ing color combinatioa.
Ws.e.'. shee. seetss.. Third
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

aged the show for the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce. "Busi-
ness has responded splendidiy. Thurs
days paid attendance was within Ave
hundred PEOPLE Of the best day on
record the corresponding day Of last
year. Makers and salesmen who came
discouraged are now completely changed
and confident of satisfactory business.
Many good sales have been made and
prospects are in satisfactory numbers.
"Our advertising plan designed to
encourage belief in the imminence Of
q revival of business, combined with
the utility of our automobiles. has been
entirely successful: 1t all means that,
as in 1907 and 1914, the automobile in
dustry is the first to feel the public
pulse and will lead again in the return
Of prosperity"
With the 1921 New York show ended.
manufacturers and dealers are turning
their attention to Chicago. where the
second Of the national motor car expo
s:tions will open at the Coliseum and
1st Regiment Armory on January 20
and continue until February s.
The work Of removing the 400 ex-
hibits was started at the close Of the
show last night with rush, 80 that
the Grand Central Palace could be
made ready for the installation Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

report, "and their subsequent effective
regulation through inquiry, when oc1
casion arises, into the facts attending
afl accidents, with view to the WITH
drawal Of the privilege Of operation
when required by the public safety,
would make necessary large staff and
high degree of organization in the
Auto Bureau Of the Secretary of State.
Stringent provisions of law will By
themselves have little effect IN remov,
ing evils, and it is, therefore, the duty
Of the Legislature to provide the meana
for the machinery and the organization
essential to produce the result in
tended, namely, the enforcement OF
laws adapted to secure the projections
of the public.
"To this end, in order to enable the
Secretary Of State effectively to adj
minister the law with whose enforce4
ment ne is charged. it will require &
great increase in the number Of ems
ployees assigned for the purpose in4
dicated, and due provision should b
made by the Legislature for that pur1
pose.
1.-THE revenues derivable from driv-
ers' licenses are amply suficients ia
provide for these expenses and, FOR
whatever extent is necessary, such
revenues should be made available "a
provide adequate machinery for ens
forcement of the law"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

next fifteen or eighteen months. The
shipment, it is declared. consists of
4.611 casks, containing more than 2,500,-
600 pounds Of nitrate. The nitrate, Mr.
Haynes's publication asserts, has been
shipped here by the Badische Anilin-
und-Soda Fabrik. It is in the care of
kutroff, Pickhardt 4 Co., agents Of the
German concern, who also have OBJ
tanned the assistance Of C. B. Peters
Company, Inc. Of ITO Williams Street
for the disposal of the nitrate to
American firms.
Drug and Chemical Markets calls
upon the United States government to
take such measures as will prevent the
successful execution Of what the publi-
cation regards as Germany's plan to
obtain control Of America's chemical
industry by underselling American
firms: According to information re-
ceived by Mr.. Haynes's publication, the
German nitrate is selling in this coun-
try at 6 cents q pound, figure which
Mr.. Haynes regards as ridiculously y
low and offering no possibilities for
successful American competition.
According to C. B. Peters Company
Inc. the amount shipped here from
Germany is not more than Atty tons
Mr.. Haynes's publication, however, in
sists that the amount given by c. B
Peters Company "is an abbreviation
for ! 300 tons"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

Formerly NOW
B234-Bird's-Eye Maple
Washstand ............ $4,000 $1,000
No. 13-Brass Costumer. 5000 1900
B627-Bird's-Eyc Maple
Single Bed. d.............. l2S00 64.OO
B307-Mahogany Full
Width Bed. ............. l44.00 1900
D792--Polychrome Break
fast Room Suite (hand
carved tops, glass covered)
Consisting of table, buffet,
tea wagon, 4 side and
arm chairs. 10000 $4,000
DS27-Mahogany Chip
pendale, 10 piece Dining
Room Suite ..11e4.oo $1,000
No. 692-Relicf Carved
California Red Wood
Clothes Chest :......... 10000 10000
No. 7O4-Florentine Carved
Oak Chest, Cedar lined, $4,000 10000
No. 2-Massive Carved
Solid Mahogany Hall
Console and Mirror. ..... 42s.oo l7s.oo
No. 29-Crotch Veneer
and Carved Mahogany
Hall Console & Mirror. 10000 10000
No. 62-Mahogany Con-
sole Table and Mirror. 5000 $500
No. 52-Dark Oak Con-
sole Table and Mirror :. 1880 $500
No. 2416 Mahogany
Trunk Stand. ...... 5000 1900
No. 74-Carved Oak, 5
door Bookcase. ......... 5000 I2S.oO
U1S67-Mahogany Arm
Chair, Velour Cover.... 10000 10000.
C49-Mahogany Empire
Cabinet .....:....... $4,000 1880
C5s- Mahogany Louis
XVI Cabinet. .......... s9s.oo 1880
No. 3o2-Decorated Lac
quer Table .......... 10s.00 $3.50
U2l-Mahogany Chinese
Chippendale Sofa and
Arm Chair, Black and
Gold Damask Cover. 10000 10000
AT 1920 OFF
B69o-Sheraton Mahog-
any Toilet Table. .... l6s00 1900
B592-Sherato Mahog-
any Toilet Table. ....... $500 $500
B692-Sher atom Mahog-
any Bureau. ............ $1,000 1900
Chiffo-
robe ................... 10000 10000
B7ss-Mahogany Table. $500 5000
BIS; Mahogany Full
size Bed (Bow-end), Bu-
rcau, Chiforobe and
Vanity Dresser ....... 10000 s4O.00
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Amherst Men Seek Truce
With Girls at Smith
suspension of Social Relations
Urows Serious With Senior
Hop Scheduled Feb. IL

AMHERST, Mass, Jan. Is. The
young women OF Smith College are at
odes with the young men of Amhers,
college and the differences have caused
suspension of joint social activities.
attention was called to the break in
,eiatlons to-day by the action of Am
nerst Undergraduates in voting to take
immediate steps to make their peace
WIN the girls of Smith.
Individual efforts to restore old re-
ia'lons had met with some success, it
Was said at the meeting, but Smith
undergraduates as a body were still
Understood to regard Amherst men as
persona non erata. In time. speakers
ssaought, the Smith girls would relent,
pus 1t was decided that Amherst should
90 before Smith formally and at once
and ask that the sister college re-
store them to favor.
accordingly the student council was
Wrected to appoint a committee to
represent Amherst in conference with
representatives of the girls Of Smith.
oeWement cannoi corr r too soon for the
men OF Amherst, with the senior hop
s ses Tor February IL and the prospect
.aas no Smith girls will grace it. The
sonmittee was directed to begin nego-
aaucns at once and to report within
ten days.
me rupture was declared by the
om'sh student body as an expression
" resentment over references in an
samnerst under~~qduate publication
.aas were regarded as uncomplimen-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Franklin Art Sale Completed;
Receipts Aggregate $4,000

The closing session Of the sale Of
furniture and art objects collected BY
the late Mrs. Franklin Bartlett at the
American Art Galleries yesterday after
noon amounted to $15,241.5o. The total
for the three sessions was $50, ,s9o25
Among the sales of the day were:
Mahogany block front bureau. American
eighteenth century; to Mr.. Fox for $l,250
Mahogany bureau. American eighteenth
century; TO Mrs. Canning for $500.
Carved mahogany corner chair. Enrliuh
eishtcenth century: to Miss Clarke for
3245.
Two Dutch marouetry chairs. Queen
Ammo period: to l.. Josephs for 1880.
Five carved mahogany chairs. Hepple-
white period: to James Curran for $2625o
Carved and gilded convex mirror. Geor-
gfan period; to Mrs. Canning for $3.50
Ambusson tapestry suits. Louis Philippe
period; to Leo Elwyn for $43o.
Marquetry chest on chest, to w. r.
Hearst for $3.50.
Caucasian rug. to Miss A. r. Richard
son for $500.
Serrebend rug, to Mr.. Auvin for $3.50.
Carved portal and door, to w. r. Hearst
for 1926.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
franklin Party
To Start City's
Week of Thrift
Memory of American Who
did So Much for Amer
lea Will Be Honored at
Statue on His Birthday
Program Is a Varied One
Rear Admiral Clennon Will
Represent U. S. Navy in
Ceremonies i'm Park Row

m..uorrow-Ben Franklin's birthday
An usher in Thrift Week, during
.a,.b the folk hereabouts will be
.,,,d to heed the principles which the
.,,,ter-philosopher-states used to
szpound.
psn's statue In Park Row. which
..re declare to have worn sternly
u..nuroving expression during the
81, few years of extravagant living,
rill be the goal tomorrow afternoon
= various organizations that are bent
IN making amends to the revered
uatriot by placing wreaths at the
.t.sue's base and publicly resolving to
BE thrifty in 1921.
Rear Admiral j. H. Glennon will be
,h.re to honor Franklin as the Aneri-
an Ambassador to France who bor-
rowed the money from that country
wh;ch enabled John Paul Jones to put
"a sea with the infant United States
navy.
r,ciment. viii pay it's tribute to Frank
lin, not only as founder of the Penn
svlyauia militia, bu. as president of
Tie first society for the abolition Of
slavery.
A committee, headed by John Clyde
Oswald, will represent the New York
CITY Employing Printers Association,
which will hold it's annual Franklin
dinner tomorrow night at the Hote,
Astor The Sphinx Club and the
80
Agencies will have dele cations at the
statue to honor the man who very
early found out that advertising pays.
wreath in the shape of kite will
be laid by the New York Electrical
Society, in commem Grafton of Poor
Richards revo utionizing the industrial
world by bringing down power from the
skies.
Charles NJ. Schwab will be on hand
with q wreath from the Pennsylvania
q wreath Of tribute from the National
Daylight Saving Association, Franklin
first having suggested that method of
economizing time.
The fact that Franklin invented BIZ
focal lenses for his own use will not
be forgotten by the American Associa-
ton Of wholesale Opticians, while the
Music Industry Chamber of Com
rerce will remember that Ben invented
the harmonica.
Postmaster Patten will attend in
honor of Franklin, the one-time Post
master General. Street Cleaning Com
missioner Leo will furnish wreath in
behalf Of his department, Franklin hav-
ing started street cleaning in Phila-
delphia.
Other organizations to be represented
are the University of Pennsylvania
Club, the College of William and Mary,
Yale and Harvard universities, the
l. NJ: c. A., Sons Of the Revolution,
Daughters of the Revolution and the
I'd Federal Reserve Banking District.
Tne exercises will begin at $3.50.
At $3.50 tomorrow morning the Ben
lamln Franklin Memorial Committee
will place wreath on Franklin's tablet
In the Hall Of Fame.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
More Rigid Motor Laws
Are Asked by Merchants
Association Would Amend State
Statutes to Make Highways
Safe for Pedestrians

Tho Merchants Association made
public yesterday suggestions by its
committee on city conditions and ordi-
nances designed to make the highways
safer for pedestrians and motorists
Accompanying the report of the COM
mittee are drafts Of proposed amend
ments to the state automobile law
which the Merchants Association will
try to have passed.
In drawing up the proposed amend
ments the committees intention was to
give the Secretary of State broader
powers as to the issuance Of drivers
licenses and their revocation.
Effective tests for all applicants for
licenses" the committee says in its
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
slennese Collection Of Old
Stringed Instruments Sold

ih'rtv-two old stringed Instruments
\. rom ~ the collection Of tho Society Of
ss,, ms Frends Of Music in Vienna were
s i..o at the Anderson Galleries yester-
asy afternoon for total Of $7,s4s.50.
among the sales were:
,,ss ,sssnssisn "sh, master violin with label ammo
Ahrs soario Be-TonZi fece in Cremona": to
niisn "a IN ,'oiHherg for 5000
nam Goldberg for ss2s ave- ~ Ao'"-
krr 10. r.ssinn .ssn master violin; to MI Gold
\. s. Esaqsse pas,.mn master violin dated 1907; to
h%s master viola: to Mr.. Posner for
ies v,e ,.as avslsnnese violonceiio: to T. M,ersch
isr vi, ,,,a ,fa'ennsse violoncello: to A. r. Louis
tssS ;,,s ssi'nnsss viaioneslio: 70 A. c. Ron
os ols 'iSal,an i.a viola: to A. r. I.ou,s for sa7s
tor ;s,s; vtoloncello: to r. Ackerman
y, $3.50. ''oionceilo; to A. L. Smith
lis iot Italian sasa violoncel,o: to Edward Col.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Auto Show Closes
After Serving as
Industrial Tonic
Exhibition Believed to Have
Been Turning Point From
Depression to Prosperity;
Many Sales During Week

New York's twenty-frst annual Auto
mobile Show came to q close last night
after week which in the opinion Of
the management and the automobile
trade generally, has had q marked
effect on the industry. 1t was expected
that the show would prove to be a
turning point from period Of business
depression to one of prosperity and
its success seems to have justified that
hope.
1.-THE show has been the best tonic
ever administered to the automobile
industry" said s. A. Miles, who man.