davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

OF putting and end to the wsnton
extravaganza OF the Federal gov
eminent which was carrying over
into peace times the army Of use
less employees recruited in the stress
OF wartime conditions. The marked
reduct ons in government expendi-
lures brought about by the present
administration further convinces me
that ] made no mistake.
With all OF the idealism OF the
preceding administration was in
thorough accord. The prime pies Of
the Nazarene offer a solution OF all
problems individual. national or in
ternational. but temporizing with
evil. by vacillation n the face ~
defiance OF the Law, is the one thing
that can bring more trouble upon
US in d year than We can cure by
ideslism in an age
Because / know many people WAC
voted the Republican ticket for tire
foregoing reasons deny that the
results OF the election are TO lie
taken as a mandate aga INST inter
national agreements. Alliances
which would bind US to support
another nation under circumstances
we cannot foresee may well be
avoided. but agreements upon
courses OF action n respect "a
things definitely before us are not
only desirable. but indeed are almost
imperative TO prevent mischief max
ing propagandists from melting fur
Their trouble.
FRANK C. CAMPBELL.
Arlington County. Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

siege my door to obtain warm
clothing, when blue hands and feet
and frozen limbs have become a
common sight, / hold but one
thought. that | mast struggle to
the utmost OF my energy TO re-
lieve this miesry. / well know that
can expect but little money or
bread in these hard times. Of high
cost, but ! believe / may hope for
one thing:
Women OF America. g.ye your
cast-of clothing. underwear and
shoes. You and your children no
longer wear them. but they will
clothe and protect our bodies from
the wet and cold. You gifts will
not shield us from SUFFERING. but
they will mitigate it, severity.
During the past winters ] have dis
tributed the cast-off clothing Of the
Swedes and Danes. Will you make
IL possible to'save some q the Aus
trisns from nakedness in the COM
ing terrible winter with your Amer
can clothing?
what have not had to do during
these care-laden years OF war; As
long as we women cannot prevent
the slaughter of war. We must do
what we can to mitigate its conse-
quences
Women Of America. we implor.
your help"
MARIANNE HAlNISCH
(Aother OF the President OF
AustriaD
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Our Fields of Honor.

FORTY-TWO thousand OF honored dead
in the great have been returned to
the United States 1000 will be brought
back. Approximately $4,000 will remain overseas,
81 per OF them in France.
What shall America do to ittngly and tenderly
care for those who sleep overseas? With view
to determining this important duty the Commission
Of Fine Arts has submitted to the Secretary OF
War report OF plans formulated by delegation
from the commission which inspected American
cemeteries abroad.
At the time OF the armistice there were
American burial plots in nearly $500 locations.
Many or most OF the places in the battle region
were low lying areas, which had provided some
shelter ior the burial squads. Other interments
occurred in places which. after the fighting ceased.
were hopelessly remote and inaccessible.
No one doubts the desrability OF gathering
up our dead in France. THE policy OF concen-
tration Of the American dead in a comparatively
few cemeteries" says the report OF the fine arts
group, Seemed the members OF the COM
mission both expcdient and desirable And the
report continues:
an the opinion OF the commission, the num-
Der OF American cemeteries might well be in
creased. If cost OF administration and
sufficient for the bodies remaining in France
are chief considerations" continues the report,
then the four cemeteries OF Suresnes, Belleau
Wood, Bony and the Argonne are quite sufficient.
If, however, there is the eminently proper desire
to mark American sacrifice and participation, then
a cemetery should be maintained in Belgium and
cemeteries should be Kept east OF
Nerdun."
The considerations raised by the commission
are among those which moved the War Depart
adopt the policy which contemplates four
American cemeteries in France and one in England,
leaving out OF consideration small number OF
bodies which to remain in private burial
ground the estate OF Lady Nancy Astor at
Cleveden.
The departments policy would seem to pro-
vide abundant accommodation >and fitting tribute,
in addition to making possible the development
OF few burial places scale that would be
impossible if they many
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Moral Sense and Peace.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
To criticize Herbert Spencer with
out understanding him is a common
falling. 1t crops out in political cir
cles, IN philosophic clubs. and in
scientific and educational organiza-
tons. When Mr.. Paul Norris told
Herald readers that Herbert Spencer
had said Feelings were more sc-
curate on many questions than rea-
soning, he forgot TO tell US TO vhst
feelings Spencer referred 10.
Herbert Spencer was an evolution
ISL. ana believed many OF our feelings
are heritage from brutes II Is
this heritage that is a constant bar
rier TO the application OF the higher
instincts. The moral feelings are
only late development in man. II
is an axiom OF Spencer that the intel
lect is th- slave OF the desires and
The emotions. II the basic desires are
wrong, the intellect cannot go right
To get the intellect right IL must
build on the moral feelings. Educat-
ing an unfeeling man only makes him
greater despot or a keener knave.
Even our best moral feelings find
themselves at war with lower desires.
hence We can say with Paul: Their
]. none righteous; no. not one"
Without the culture and d.velop-
ment Of the moral feelings. however.
all the intellect in the world viu moi
bring US peace. 1t was not the in
tellect alone. but the moral feeling OF
repugnance that abolished slavery. IL
will not be the intellect that will be
the chief cause OF abolishing war, but
moral revulsion TO war. This revul-
sion tells the intellect You must fnd
4 way" Feeling and reason must
necessarily o-eperate: but feeling is
primal. The road 10 peace is long
and tortuous. and the obstacles
great. owing to bad judgment and
instructive selfishness. hut IL We build
on the desire for peace the intellect
will get there sometime.
The easiest way to foment war Is
to appeal to fear. suspicion, and ma
tional and race hatreds. Thee will
We hate with a lasting hate" sang
Germany as she proceeded to deluge
the world in blood "Remember
Amalek" was the ancient Jewish
cry; now II is: Remember the per.
fidious Britoni"
Religion and morals are poweriess
before these base appeals TO the
lower feelingh The Golden Rule .,
based on an Instructive sense OF
| equality. Destroy that sense sno
there 10 no application Of the Golden
Rule. and little opportunity for peace
In this world.
DAVID EcCLEs.
| uandover Nd
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Give Milan a Chance.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Now that Mcbride has gone and
went" Milan is the logical man TO
take up the management OF wash
ington's baseball hopes.
With all due credit to Mac (and
he deserves a lot of III, there's one
man on the club who has earned
for himself a tryout at directing
the team-that man is old "Hoss"
Ieb Milan.
The Tennessee Flyer has en-
deared himself to the fans of wash
ington through his persistence. his
honesty OF purpose. and by his clev-
erness in handling the team dur
ing MaCBride's enforced idleness
last season.
That record Of eleven straight
speaks for itself and more than
one fan is wishing that Grin will
give the reins over to Zeb as a
Christmas present.
f r. TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
IMPORT INSECTS
FIGHT AMERICAN PESTS.

Tie Bureau OF Entomo'c-y o. rho
Department OF Agriculture a. co..
listing the aid of parasite enrm -
n several OF the more important
crop pests and American cut1mo'n-
Gists are n various fore rn rauu-
tries in search OF them
In Mexico search is being con-
Quoted for an enemy parasite ~
the Mexican bean beetle which is
Going much damage in Georgia AM
nelghboring States, and enemy par
ssites are being sought In Japan
for use against the Japanese beetle
which is damaging crops IN Penn
sylvsnis. and is spreading Efforts
to combat the European corn.
borer. which is presenting a Ssr.au,
problem in parts OF New ErEltr.
New York. Ohio and Indians. W.
its parasites. are being made Az
expert agent % the bureau hss
been located ia Southern Frarg.
and has for more than a year s..-
ceded in sending TO th' Tinted
States large quantities OF "a. usl-
Eral insect enemies OF The bore.
About 5000 adult parasites o., iNo
or more species brought over from
Europe have been liberated .r ne
cornfelds OF Eastern New Euc.ard
The bureau expects 20 import De
cressing quantities o. tnss. arg
sites during the coming EJa-
All the principal in~ec; enemies
Of growing crops and forests are
receiving intensive study '- -o'i
laboratories, IN ro-Urcrsti0r "'tr
the different States. and tho hu-ca s
is giving much attention N Insects
that destroy stored NrcdG"'s. WY.
view TO work ne eIt r0n'rn.
measures against then These 'r-
clude insects that attack Niocs
meat wool and all stored g-afrs
and other products In sto-sCe.
u n
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

10 the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In view OF the persistent allega-
tions of certa lingo newspaper
writer's that the large Republican
majority in the last Presidential
election constitutes mandate to
the administration not to enter into
any International agreements look
ing to preservation Of peace
throughout the world. I deem IL q
duty TO say that while I voted the
Republican ticket II was not be-
cause i am opposed to reasonable
international agreements. ] voted
the Republican ticket because in
ternal conditions were so serious.
voted the Republ can ticket for
the Following reasons:
First, because Of the necessity Of
having q Federal administration
which would have the courage 20
take the welfare of the great mass
OF the people into consideration
and enforce law and order in Undue
trial conflicts, and when Mr.. Daueh-
erty announced that the ira ms will
continue to run" ] knew that had
not made q mistake.
sscnnd hsrau.e ~ the us~sssitv
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

M WarDurE paid tribute TO
the Federal reserve system and its
management, saying it is impossible
to imagine the losses and agonies
the country would have had to en-
dure without the protection OF the
Federal reserve banks in the war
and afterward.'
Mr.. Warburg is president of the
American acceptance council and
chairman OF the International AC-
ceptance Bank. Inc. In the interests
of the latter institution he recent
ly made a tour OF Europe.
II can not help smiling" said Mr..
Narburg. whenever l hear of in
genious plans which are conceived
as Independent devices to bring
about a STERILIZATION of exchanges.
1t is true that the world can not
hope to return to fairly normal
economic conditions until the en-
changes OF the principal countries
are stabilized. That sterilization,
however, will follow the rsstora.
ton OF economic order; it cannot
precede il.
TT Is not necessary. or, indeed,
practical for the majority of the
countries involved to aspire to a
return to the ante-bellum level OF
exchanges. But their aim must be
to find a level on WHICH they may
successfully arrest the further in
roads OF the enemy whose deadly
weapon is the printing press that
night and day manufactures gov
eminent obligations and currency"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
From an English Friend.

To the Editor. The Washington Hersl:.
have much pleasure in sending
you the subjoined verses. Just COM
posed by Weston-superN Mare
friend, Mrs. Louise Edith Doughty.
heartily indorse the sentiment eI-
pressed:
All eyes on Washington are axed
or nations which are strangely niN'd:
Der all the world there seems 10 be
great and calm expectancy.
King OF the Nations, forever near.
Grant to our statesmen a vision clear,
Thro maze OF doubt direct their
way,
TIL the night shall end in perfect
day
Give us our freedom. no longer
strife,
An end TO warfare, a peaceful life
May great nations meet with stain
less name,
who thro' honor won their noble fame,
Hark to the call OF Humanity,
which cries-"Give u. back cur lib
erty,
Our lands viii thrive with prosperity
III nations disarm in loyalty"
CHARLES THEODORE GRINFlELD
Somerset England
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Seeks Help for Austria.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Marianne Hainisch (mother Of the
president of the Republic Of Aus
trial, also Friends Mission and
other Societies send in letters and
translations written by professors,
artists. doctors, scientists. public
functionaries. war widows, etc, ap-
peahng for their lives and their
families. They are slowly hunger
ing to death Many have less than
81 per month to subsist on. They
are not included in the organized
relief. They must receive direc,
help or die. There are about $4,000
such families in Vienna alone.
These people are the brain-work
ers, and IL there is TO be future
for the newborn Austrian democ-
racy they will make II, and must
be helped to live now. And by us.
They are still in homes as faml-
lies, but unless aided they will soon
be driven out by hunger and cold,
and herded like animals con-
slant charge upon civilization.
A trifiing monthly sum-about 81
per person-sent direct or through
tis-would buy the needed milk and
fat to keep the inclosed case alive.
You receive direct response from
the family benefited. Every penny
OF your gift goes TO the needy one
in Austria and gives substantial re-
turns, for the exchange is very
large. They are not pauperizedd by
this. All are working and earning
but their money is most incompe-
tent to buy.
Hunger cannot wait. They are
selling their last belongings for
bread. Will you help us save one
case?
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR
VIENNA RELIEF,
A. c. NOE,
Treasurer.
Following is an open letter from
Nine. Hainisch:
All OF you-you who live in nor
NAL, comfortable conditions, do you
know what terror and suffering are
caused to great masses OF your EEL
low men by the contemplation OF the
mere fact. that as winter approaches
the sun Will yield less and less light
and warmth The days grow short
er and shorter, colder and colder.
Do you whose lives are Frightened
by shining lights realize what II
means to have early twiligst. fol-
lowed by long. dark. sleepless
nights, which condemn to inactivity,
where only unceasing activity could
etrn the necessary bread for the
pitiful victims of war? Can you
realize what II means to be with
out a warming FIRE in the house
while the body stiffens with cold
and the shivering, crying children
long for a warm meal Can you
realize even remotely the torture OF
wading through the snow and ice In
a piercing storm with thin tattered
clothing and torn shoes You who
welcome Ice and, snow with skates
and sleds-you who enjoy the lons
evenings Of stimulating sociability,
music and dance-you do not know
the terrors of winter.
II, too, did not know. But now
when hundreds and Ihoussnds "a
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
CARNEGIE SCIENTISTS SHOW
ACCOMPLIsHMENTs TODAY.

CARNEGIE SCIENTISTS SHOW
ACCOMPLISHMENT TODAY.
Carved Maya monuments. r.licsI
OF the wonderful civilization thar
hoOrished in Yucatan. Central
America. about the time Of Christ
and a delicate instrument that car
accurately record the skin tempers
ture OF a FISH or an elephant are
among the exhibits that can ~
seen by the public at the CarnecIe
Institution OF Washington, Admin
istration Building. sixteenth ana p
streets. This exhibition will be
open there TODAY. tomorrow and
wednesday. from 2 20 sac O'Clock.
The scientific research work O.,
the Carnegie Institution covers a
wide range. from the far-oT nebu-
lac 90 the minute Chromosomes that
transmit from generation 10 gcner-
alton the characteristics % living
things
on a tree stump can be seen an
instrument that measures IN.
growth Of a tree from hour 20 hour
Trees lose girth IN the morning
but they grow In the night The
dendrograph makes a chart OF tn.
trees growth.
The respiration proc.sse, Of The
human being are Investigated by
means Of an apparatus that accu-
rstsly measures the oxygen that %
consumed and the expired ar that
- bresthed out.
Small cylinders OF iron. tungsten.
rock and many other rare and
common materials thar have bs.n
subjected at the Eeophysicsl IA
oratory 20 pressure - zoo 100
I pounds per square inch. n. pra.-
sure that exists a. thirty miles
] beneath the sarths sUrfa,.. So
shown, az are row Of bottles
that show how the chemical sH.-
ments rank in the cou1rusrt .f. ..-
the esrth's crust An autrma. ...
controlled electric furnar, that ..H
make liquid ont n the most O. "a
tory rocks will be in opera'.a-
Pictures of the wondcrs 49, fIs
heavens taken al Mount W .sr
Ex-senator VIII b. show SAM
pies from many % the volcano. ..r
the world have been broIrrf roe
rether n one place.
A series or maps prenarsd uy ~.
division % historical research
SHOWS how the railroads. CnGrrh's.
politics and population - tnr-
country developed.
There are discourarirr rrnea-
logical charts OF the JUkss Naul>
and lshuseis. and. a. a. anf.dHt..
the uniformly brilliant fawi.,- uf
great Americans are shown
As result Of tho recent Ions
cruise of the Carnegie Oh. uuu-
magnetic vessel. curios 90 many
lands are on exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
DENTISTS HOLD
ANIMAL ELECTIONS.

DR.. willard Csmslicr was ele.t-
ed president o. the NatioraI CsH.-
tai Dental Society a. it, recent ar-
ual meeting. Othrr officers chosen
were: Or. Emory BRYANT. Voc p.,r L
ident. Dr. NJ. NJ DolmsEe. Sod
tsry: DR.. W. L GsuSmau. frsa --
Urer. Dr. ". L. Munger. historian.
and Or. Nora Meyer. librarian
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Beltsville Grange Elects.

BELTSV1LLE, Md, Dec. 11.-The
Beltsville Grange has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Master, Mrs. S. W. Beall;- overseer.
Lee Sellman; lecturer. S. S. Stein
berg: steward. r. f. Gallant: assist
ant steward. Q D. Howell; chaplain
A. NJ Smith: treasurer S. w. Beall;
secretary. Miss Kate White; gate
keeper. ] W. Kelk: ceres. Giss Flor
ence Beall; flora. Mrs. W. J. Aitche-
son; and lady assistant steward, Miss
Olive Kelk. These officers will be
INSTALLED the evening NJ January 10
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

Conmunieatiens Will not BE- returnsA
snless spseiAe request fer such return
10 made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should b typevritten whsn-
ever possible. csmmunications sItremely
difficult to read will net Be esusidsred-
Ne communications signsd with fetitious
NAM % will be u,ed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12


doomed to suffer
a setback from
which it will not
recover for gen.
eratiOns" unless
the effort of the
United States to
have world arms =
ment ND n d l.
lures re d u c e q
meets with sue
cess, This step
must be followed
he asserted by a
modification OF
the German rep .
Yrdtions terms II
world disaster IS
to be avoided.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
Farley Failure a
CatastrOphe-Warburg

Paul NJ. Warburg, famous inter
national banker. told members of
the American acceptance council at
their recent annual meeting that no
one can doubt that the world is
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

In the Hon. W. L. Ma.S' NJ
King. Liberal leader cf canada
whose recent victory ~ tho 20
means -" '-'u head the dow 90 OF
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

Maybe Judge Lands could give a really
comprehensive idea of the difference between
a league of nations an association of ma
tions" and just plain gentlemens agreement
between nations
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

men and women for the board Once, aiso the
board is named with full authority, the mothers and
fathers of Washington will take care Of the schools
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

The United States doesn't want more
judges What it would really like would be-
less work for the judges to do.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

ward University during taI ''i
years following.
King returned 10 Canada 10 is'.
where for eight years he served =
deputy minister 81 labor 10 B"
Canadian rabinet and editor .. ..
Labor Gazette. From lSt> w
1911 he served in the Canadian tai
lament as Liberal membeT tr'i
North Waterloo, Ontario. Tie W"
minister OF labor In the La
cabinet. l9Os-ll, and president
the General Reform Association ~
Ontario. 1sI2-IA He has serve
many times as government concil
ator in important Industrial strSe
and f. the author OF Legislation J
Canada on Industrial disputes, "
vestigation OF combines and trusu
industrial training and technloi
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

The four-power pact Sounds like the nam
of a new automobile
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

Reports show that 10000 Mexican laborcrs
are idle Are all the revolution leaders desda
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12

new cabinet Ire
United states has
o. understanding
friend Kin =
spoIf a TUuu'
OF wears 90 ~
country " herS
he finished D \
education. AftN
studying a. thd
.CuiNsrSltN q To-
.runtO. King went
.su EIaTNar I'd.
where he secure q
IA IN i gre
Wc was 4 te.la"
m politica. econ
umy at the
versity o. 'H',s
a fellow 60 A.'
durin~ IL. .Hrr-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-12
EXHIBIT
SHO VS. CARNEGIE
INSTITUTES WORK
Research Work Covers
Ancient Image Study
And Eugenics.

MONDAY. DECEMBER II. 1871.
Federal Club. University Club. TO-
night. 8 o'clock. Second annual
meeting. Election OF officers. An
illustrated lecture BY Stepb.p
Msther, director National Psrk
Service on Our National Parks e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
GAILATIN COUNTY FARMERS
MOVE BIG WHEAT SHIPMENT

Farmers of Manhattan shipped $50
carloads of wheat to Minneapolis un-
der auspices of the Gallatin county
union, according to reports made
public at the stockholders meeting
which reelected the old officers.
Of the wheat shipped only about
a quarter of 1t has been sold and the
union has advanced s122,000 on the
wheat received. The unsold wheat
is in storage in Minneapolis. The
sales department conducted It's opera
ton at a total expense of II per cent
of the gross business.
The officers are Ed J. M. Williams,
president; Lester H. Todd, Bozeman,
vice president; Bert Ramps, Manhat-
tan; Floyd E. Butler of S~alesville, B.
R. Bates, Manhattan and M. J. Weer-
sing, directors. Mr.. Weersing is Sec
rotary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
Care of Hens During the MouIt

How to avoid unnecessary loss of
egg production during the moult is
a vital problem with poultry raisers.
Many progressive poultrymen make a
practice of culling during this period.
Some hens lose nearly all their fea-
theirs at one time, while others moult
gradually. Hens in the same flock
exhibit every state of condition.
During the feather growing Pc
Rod the fowls are apt to be feverish,
irritable and restless. The stronger
individuals impose upon the weak.
1t is suggested, therefore, that aside
from humanitarian considerations,
separation pays.
The hens may be graded as fol-
lows: Garde Hens showing little
or no signs of moulting and having
red combs. These may be kept in
their usual quarters and need not be
disturbed. Grade 2-Hens which
have red combs but which are we'll
started in the moult. They should
be culled out at night, as quietly as
possible, to avoid disturbing the
others. Grade 3-Hens very ragged
with moult and showing pale, wilted
combs.
The latter class is apt to display a
falling off in appetite and should be
coaxed to eat by means of a moist
mash, fed several times daily.
Green feed is very essential for