davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Advertisement.
K. OF c. HISTORY.
Desenae and crltIclsm Of the oraanl-
xation's Purpose.

TO the Editor Of The Ncp York Times:
The editorial Rewriting History" In
this mornings TIMES is obviously COM
ment ON the knights OF Columbus an
nouncements concerning the X. of c..
American History Commission.
IL must be stated at once that tho
Knights Of Columbus have not under
taken to "rewrite" history. and have
not to my knowledge--a fairly inti-
inatc knowledge-stated the purpose
OF their new movement to be the
rewriting" OF history. !. TIE aim OF
the X. OF c, Is. as you say, to prepare
cycle OF pamphlets on American his
tory" and to give these pamphlets wide
national distribution. But "rewrit-
ing" Is altogether different matter.
Mr.. Wclls's Characterization OF Wash
ington as ''conspicuously indoient
man." which you quote. is rather a.
catachrestic reference. Our concern Is
not at present with what more or less
unqualified adventurers- In history like
Mr.. Wells may have to say: we desire
TO aid In presenting to tho American
public the truths concerning great
events and persons IN American history
which have been subjected to "reyi-
sion" or " rewriting" by American
historians. <
You ask. Gould not all this andb6V&S
necessary revising be done bxSyJaSI
slip Independent Of any asssl9J1&&
would put it under the sf3z bar-
,isan motives?" 1t .dSyTH why
hasn't IT been done rs it been
necessary for thc,IEESpS$E. to under
take this noveu2zzE(8Sfhe lack OF
ready answereSVx6eXs the necessity.
Furthermegs3 39e,@in suspect "parti-
san mot motk3v~a%}Hnd why?
The. xf tSing on the Knights OF
colup6S atory Commission are. all of
th&tE &%of the highest civic charac-
H@ &fechnicai attainments. Would
ga1Sssdy who lived through Americas
ficipation In the war suspect Ad-
Saniral Benson OF partisan motives? Or
Maurice Francis Egan. George Hermann
Derry or Charles H. Mccarthy Of schoi-
arship subserwent to q partisan mo-
tives"?
Let me assure you that men such as
these. with their colleagues to be
selected ard the Board OF Judges Of tho
X. OF c. $500 history contest to be
named. are men to whom. In common
courtesy. must be granted :the fair
rnindedness and academic integrity that
their personal records warrant.
JOHN B. KENNEDY.
New York. Sept.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NOW AUTUMN COMES.

In spite of hard times. the high cost
of living and the housing crisis. Sum
mer has behaved very well this year.
even to the most lamblike of equinoc-
tial storms with which 1t lately left
US. Last Winter Health Commits
sioner COPELAND reported :" 100 600
more families than houses" With
employment slackcning and prices
doggedly resistant. 1t seemed that a
lowered physical vitality. combined
with the general overcrowding. must
plunge the city into an epidemic.
Nothing Of the sort. For the first
thirty-eight weeks Of 1921 the death
rate was 11.47 q thousand. as against
1880 for the same period last year.
For the last week OF Summer the
rate fell to SIS a thousand, the low
est ever recorded In the city. Yet. a
recent survey of few representative
blocks Indicates that there has been
no change in the housing situation.
The average number Of persons per
family iss4.S0. as against 4.79 last
year. and the average number of
rooms per family is 3.47, as against
3.46.
Great credit Is obviously due to the
Summer. In July. 1t is. true. there
were murrnurings; but the malady was
one Of temper rather than Of temper
ature. There never was such an Au-
gust. Instead Of sweltering under
the dog star. bracing suniit days and
nights deliciously cool put Father
Knickerbocker in mood to make
merry at the expense of those who had
forsaken the delights Of Broadway for
the dull case of the resorts. Plays,
even serious ones, such as = Liliom :"
and " Mr.. PIN Passes BY" the sue
cess of which would be remarked In
any wfnter season ran riua>AsFtX3t3&E E<
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Olives up flis Car.

TO the Editor OF The Neio York Times.
The methods being used by the traffic
police and supported by the Maeistratcs'
Courts has reached a point where II has
become insrffcrabe.
Some time since letter appeared IN your
columns from an ex-motorist stating that
he had given up his car for the reason that
his word, was ignored and that OF police
officor believed, Notwithstanding the axiom
of law that where tho evidence Is equal the
cour. shall find for the accused.
Both the police and the magistrates ioei
they arv playing to popular opinion by FIN.
lnrt every person that appears charged with
All offrnrc against police regulations.
| have given up my ear Tor the reason hRt
atm not willing 10 jcopardizc my liberty
by having some interruptions person sCsin
sunninons me. when 1 VIII bo Euiity Of .
4" second offcnsc.' J. y. HARTLEY.
! New York,
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
q Editor Of The Hew York Times:

~\kllow me to commend the letters Of
Messrs. Edward G. Billings and Will
liam Todd in connection with the pro-
posed blessing to be bestowed upon the
country by the knights OF Columbus.
refer to tho red-niooded history OF
America free from propaganda" which
Is to correct the amazing Ignorance IN
regard to history now prevailing among
us. Are we sure this will not be called
History OF Greater ireland -?
So the knights OF Columbus think
they can improve on Bancroft. Lossihg.
Barnes and our other eminent histo-
rians. Surely arrogance and seif-oon-
ceit can go no further. wc do not
want any " red-bloodcd historics--a
historian should be calm and dispas-
sionatc and not In the interest of any
one faction.
II IL a Pity that Mr.. Kennedy doeo
not know what the root stock OF
America Is. Hc cannot 20 far In his
researches. however, without informing
himself on this point.
VIII he include In his history the part
played by the 1rishman Conway. tho
inverterste foe OF Washington. who with
his cabai worked to undermine and
weaken the Commander-in-Chief during
the terrible Winter at Valley Forgo
and afterwsrd. but whose conspiracy
was thwartcd by General Lafayette
tece "'rhe True Lafayette" by George
Morgan. a valuable addition to our
literature.)
am of Revolutionary stock. Ny
| great-Ercstt-grandfat was Colonel
| OF Horse in the Revolution. and ! cam
! not stand for any such nonsense as that
| proposed b. the knights OF Columbus.
NJ. 10. BOWMAN,
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
/" Picnicking !"
Proved
Too Hard.


Spelling Contest It was on the wori
'picnicking" that little LUCILLE MINxow,
who lives over on East Seventh Street.
fell down after she had reached tho
proud position OF being one OF the last
Nur who had not made single miss.
ao had survived a first test OF seventy
fiA words to write and ten orally
offend. A second. like. but moro diff
ficult. %ound her still going strong, but
picnicking" was too much for her
she left out the TX! That doesn't
quite prove that LUCILLE never went on
a picnic and stilfsSess that she never
limiting something OF tlKses6prt. Before
ascribing too much importa&ga0~ to her
failure. 1t would be we'll out
whether the children who could&Soell
this rather foolish word were city
country bred, and whether 1t would not
k6Qol quite as many rustics as urbanites.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
RUSSIAN RENaEEs.
ID for the Red tCss to StaNk
Conata n nople. A

NOH8tdUVIOp'Ss kM
To the Editor Of The Nc ,rcrie Times TS(H
When l was in QAhstantinopie ksSR
Summer on visit to } Interallied 49,
tary Control, a Rusy4n in his fNss
skirt-like blouse cameAnto the oNsyA
A young Greek and a yfung Jew. a$$sM
were acting as my assistants and intSSi
prefers. began to commenMen tie conSHs
ton of the Russian refuSees'A Con-
stantinoplc. ~
"It is pitiful," they said. " "TsSSyc Src
Russians who were Coloncls andAsp-
erals In the army. who are selling parEfHgl
on the street. scarcely getting anything.
trying to do what they can In order to
Aket something to eat, but they can only
NJ a little. They don't know the
- Bsiago; they have nothing to do; and
kyA2 business In Constantinopie tnere
Vs%sEygSge for thcnl."
Wf5&&&rom friends in Constantinoplc
suesSS| &&SSSs this IN.
the rcf1ysEx2aNsSkssN&Asth inc Guy.
Somehow d1Gk M 70
bring his harp <tEAStu. orc SStsssS
harps made in AM cossessS ~
rnmcn,hsgrzsSE0 IS, ,0UesSzAaAe TURKS
- N niih. bilaf,sit into the coun-
try WITHOUT paying duty on II. (They
valued II at s., 5,o00.) The duty was high
per cent. 1t might have been 5000 or
50. 900. The man was desperate; he hau
rot n cent. He somehow came into con-
tact with one of the leaders OF the !.
M. c. A.. who became interested In him.
Tho z. NJ. c. A. man promised to get
The Turks to reduce the valuation. so
that there was duty OF only a Few
hundred dollars TO be paid. Then he
Maid Il with the proviso that the Rus
sian should give cohcerts at the Z. M.
g. A.. or elsewhere until he had paid the
whole debt. The Russian was overjoyed
10 do 70. They have had better music
in Constantinople in the last two years
number OF talented refugees who have
come from Russia.
We all know that the Russians who
have been thrown out by the Bo'sheviki
are OF the intclligentsia. Between
large proportion OF these Russian refu-
aces in constantnoplc and death has
stood only the American Red Croes.
There has been some talk OF the Amcri-
can Red Cross Withdrawing from THIS
work. cannot believe that The
Greatest Mother OF Them All " VIII 80
desert needy. people. The american
lars OF benevolcncc at DIE cost of tho
suffering or 10000. and the death OF a
good portion OF that number.
HENRY s. HUNTINGTON.
New York, Sept.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Advertisement.

ton, another third were. positively 49,
posed and would do all IN their pows.
TO defeat 1t independent OF their instru<I
tionse or personal choice. ana that5D
| remaining third were not for. .AHYbpf
held the view that proba hlx. 6pasia-
ton would prove to ,gss%% <gsadtion.
With promptness as.1 sasss which
I shall not forget "a tsdSstantian
:" No. am natHe: In order ts
deserve and SSuccessful public
support. ~iss ssGion must prove IL
self lkeiy progressive con-
ves644ssyT sk5tESWise there would be no
Ultimate any one: for Roosc-
Sa4sS3iR be elected. To serve this p,r-
8sx55y there are some things that need
rs bo done. There arc some things
which must do. and when I have done
them you will agree with my position
l was with him every day and. almost
every waking hour during that conven-
lion. whether in his room. going to and
from the convention. or sitting In tho
delegation (pcrmitted by courtesy. and
l know that he did not sw>rye, mentally
or otherwise. In the slightest. He OPP
posed Parker for Chairman as ono Of
those some things" When he intro
duced tho resolution demanding that
such delegates as were there represent
Ing their private interests rather than
the people should retire and cease to
function. and named Ryan. Belmont and
Murphy as men to whom tho rule should
apply. he was doing one of the +" some
things which he said had to be done
In order to prove tho convention a
progressive one," and when he refused to
continue his support Of Kr, Clark after
It was evident that II his nomination
was made at ali it would be by the
vote OF New York (Tammany) he wss
doing another one Of those "some
things" necessary. In his judgment. to
prove the convention q progressive one
nhd make 1t deserve the. confidence Of
the voters who were to determine the
election.
Mr. Wilson had concurred against sha
election OF Parker, a conservative re-
dictionary. as temporary Chairman. and
this Mr., Clark had declined to do. and
when the candidacy Of MFR. Clark .be-
came tainted, II not damned. by the sup.
port of the Tammany delegation. he did
desire tho nomination OF Wilson, and
informed men know that his efforts
resulted in the nomination Of Woodrow
Wilson, an accomplishment which. in
the light OF all that transpired. was
otherwise impossible.
1t may be OF interest to give his ex.
pressed viewpoint OF Mr.. Wilson's fit.
ness for the Presidency. When had.
for the purpose OF hts disparagemcnt.
referred to the cooked chat" " incident.
which, as q, friend of Mr.. Bryan. had
,resentea bitterly. he passed the mention
oNAtle mattaS. with smile. saying:
\" EliSAs studi9sA. him closely. He il
aeeni, a Fai1sa fuSnRa aJa>ptals and has,
NH NM p hi SSeSr,g 8asNssi Hf
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ku. kIux In Louisville.

TO tho Editor Of The New York Times:
notc IN your paper OF Sept. 10. wiisr
you say that the Jsu Kiux Tlan organIxe
has left Louisville. wish 70 call you
attention to the fact that n IL not true
We are still here and expect to remain.
Louisyilss N.Y., Sept.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
CHANCELLOR LORD;

The election OF CHEsrR s. LORD as
Chancellor OF the Board Of Regents
OF the University Of the State of New
York again carries to a newspaper
editor the highest honor OF the State
In tho field of education. Among
those who have had this distinction
In the past one hundred and thirty
seven years Of the life Of this body
are CEoRok CLINTON. JOHN JAr. DAN
TEL ToMPKINs. GEORGE WILLIAM CUR-
tbs. Bishop DoANE, WHIrrLAw REID
S&d ST. CLAIR McKELwAr.
The university. established In 1884.
hefoslEy&A Adoption of the Federal
$50 @4WHmNs tho corporation
Hf5<a JhsAe State exercises su-
A6SNS Eehe educational agen-
a9 aSksssyNA wain its borders.
,anhad VNsMhElx M do only with
sSFAe dAN pus6ts powers have
Afay1aAti@ now its chief
as aas A(6T bs~AdSs be elementary
yffH @opNAS 5eHucation. though 1t
.kas lo\ \AHy wHfshe granting of
lssjlSssl ~ dSNgf ~! n fldsto most of the
QfessNfAhd paiihs the academic
ssss4hlEeE AA &fh the mainte-
S8SSa saJtAye Museum and State
assSsS2H (DN/S1Blic libraries generally
oSsM1zNG and with multitude
of ofAg\afdes which from time to
Zine the Legislature has intrusted to
TINS constitutional body. the most i'm
portant of which Is the selection OF
the Commissioner OF Education. Mr..
LORD has served for many years as
a Regent, and comes to this great
distinction with rich experience In
public affairs and with tho esteem OF
the profession which he has adorned
by his gifts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
tasNH1@ hat the TYM II
frsasiA ksnue II lesseni1 Naxa 3H
9PqnnsEEally foil WED; ar
ssAhMAs1s1ketAlt tccompaniMb II

increase OF corporation taxes. Thus
votes are caught coming and going.
This is hardship on the railways.
whose traffic is lowered by the col
lection of the transportation tax for
thu Government. although travellers
and shippers regard it as part OF the
rate. These transportation taxes, like
the punitive taxes and the corpora
tion capital stock tax. are to be re-
cuced next year. If at all. why not
this year. since it is sure that the
Treasury could set more revenue in
better ways?
The Senate committee IS credited
with the hope that the country win
accept tho bill as good bill. 1t
might. be worse. There are to be two
dissenting minority reports. one from
each party. 1t is a better bill than
the one which 1t follows. Beyond that
indulgence cannot 60 regarding a bill
dictated by cxpediency rather than
principle.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
sics oSIs&yMEs.

~ ~
" A I'M Tribune re-
Mxt4fgsiffg porter this week
M38@ City's attempted to find
Odgisg House. question: an sn,s,r wny ,0 !. .as !.
that. a, fihe when the nights are cold
and h$fidredS Of unemployed and pen
nilesY msC are sleeping in the parks.
LESS thaH half OF the beds. numbering.
6(y&Hjrysoo and 1000, n The Municiplf
ksEoN have occupaj To wcIkhis in
fortnation. ipsteadI appiyinyfor IT to
W. responsible cs&yofficiajt/and their
.employssssss put Ion ap/dd suit o,
cloiiaeTwent to the lQa<Cng house as II
"a Tycre himself homeless. was accepted
In \ guest. and passed the night there.
&2Hc statement as to the empty beds
3& ound to bo true. and that in itself.
l# #oursc. conditions being what they
sSu at present. 10 Indication. IL not
k&jbf, that there In something wrong
aAI5but the management OF what ought
~ DC q widely beneficcnt institution.
Ne mystery OF It's non-utilisation. how
&yer. he hardly solved. though he seems
Il, have thought he did when he discov-
cred that the attendants were brusuue.
pcrcmptory and unfceiinC In their COM
nunicaticns with the applicants. that
the food given to them was very badly
cooked. that tho dormItory was unven-
tilatcd. and that the dodgers. or some
OF them, we're not allowed to 30 until
they hal done tive hours work =, The
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Advertisement.

Iarnnany sages with goosencsh. nag
gins their nerves and stirring their
choIer. The Defamation Is . confess
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Advertisement.

time when they could look for Jobs with
the best chance OF getting them.
All the counts In this indictment. ex-
cept possibly the last. were about what
was to be expected IN such a place.
ard. while deserving of criticism. are
perhaps inevitable. Suavity of tone IS
not cultivated In tho class Of men who
alone would take. for the pay they get.
tho position OF attendant. The poor
cooking was due to poor cooks. good
ones being unattainable for such SER
vice. and perhaps the reporter was the
enly one OF the dodgers who wanted the
windows open and the cold air let In.
He discovered no really serious abuses.
nothing In the nature OK graft, and he
{ cdmitted that the standards OF clean
iiness demanded and enforced were
fairly high.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
No affNits went with
Perhaps II the Aprinted ysstcr-
Was an day. Man attack r'ade
Irish Bull. ~ e.o.H'ous as'

roJe01s deer on some au-
tomobilists innoce ehtly touring the Berk-
shires. And tneeded them. This Is
the time OF ye@ indeed. when bucks do
lose their timi65ty, and that one Of them
should have Exempted to stop motor
car is within mot far within, TO be sure.
but not out fie--the line Of possibility
What shakeA3alth IN the Pttsfield mans
narrative iyhis assertion that the buck
weighed ~ pounds and was one OF four
others thA were travelling with three
does.
or couve. allowance must be made for
the exclt Iment naturally produced when
a buck &charges an automobile, and n
little e3hggeration is pardonab!e. Hunt
ers a4d fishermen regard a litt:s
stretching Of the truth as essential TO
happiness. II not q necessary of life.
But 400 pounds is too much. 1t In at
least $50 pounds more than the weight
claimed for bucks seen--seen, mind i'm
boybood by oldest inha bitants.
And certainly II there had been In that
group Of deer one buck that even looked
to an alarmed beholder az II flle weighed
400 pounds, there would not have been
thtce other bucks In tho little herd. Deer
arr not made that way. The big bucks
va would not have been with gfito-
m&bilcs. but with his impudent and too
ambitious rivals.
rhe tale from the Berkshires therefore
weeds pruning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

FNPltrIes, the commission statcskE{ii II
khts of Columbus will oppose <SS
Anent.' The reason given for this
~ tion-namely. that observing this
NA& rsary late in June would eclipse
>cNYl &En Independence Day-cannot be
Al,ESY YscrioIs consideration.
Il Wnder II the knights Of Columbus
wousX oppose the observance here OF
Naah Charta Day IL that famous docu-
meH4had been drawn UP In ireland and
,Sig*9 by Irishmen?
NJ York. Sept.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Possibly the real
An Attempt reason why so few
90 Clear OF the unemployed

20 Csear OF the unemployed
the Mystery asIus sss s1 .'' Houss nus,''pa' !
H,a8fhe men besuRalng to that class.
Us distinguished fom the very different
class whose mena5na are of the tramp
6'aSg and unerpIoiable rather than
1n&fployed. is tfftY Ythe former prefer
10 endure greatersS ~ Ddships than ae yet
arc involved in Asseping out Of doors
to the acceptan3sayen OF tho city's
|q4Iity. with thetG6nseauent confession
Amiiiating m}ssxtune.
To Rhe hobo tlNt,G Gouid be nothing
tprs9e seif-respectlnEs /. Is something
EH syoidsd asp yaded as long as
2AEhaps the Victims Of what they
ftylIN Ped hope is temporary crisis
jeould 10 thexAitsax:s assistance better
" it wef ofered, mot as a gift or
Aple. but . 9. soiEf loan, payment 10
be made for it with tsne coming of better
days. That In n4ny, IL not most. cases
lN2,h sides. would be. met and payment
.I&S4 ,sSss, !. sooner or ~ hardly is to be
aSlore nearly genNNs& tho disinciination
for taking aims. the better It Is. and
refusal to take them is an encouraging.
not an. alarming. feature OF the indus
trial situation.
Just the same. those attendants atNN
city's lodging house should be talHl
the rudiments Of manners II II ca&y1
done. the spelling OF good food h&T&I
cooking at least should be mN39t ed,
and the doctrine Of fregh air 49, could
be preached and later practd II !ta
merits eloquently were presa$ed to. at
tendants and guests alike
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
THOSE AWFUL ENTANGLEMENTs

Republican Senators are said to have
been startled as by " bombshcll
when Mr.. BQRAfz made his definite
announcing sssA. he was opposed to
tho new tr ermany: and In
timated %&csE4gk 4 tlAisA altitude OF
the IdahS tSKVSiAoW2 be ac-
kenge Sitaerahs YE29 A. apil-
&H en he &Nn@ tuEk Gblican
kators tAtNhs A& ~ peace
Z In Germdpa dSca r Promised
/ IA as reH$ey&Hd, $e United
Satcs out 'fhS aM3S Europe.
f2ain pledgee ,tS :2srman rep
I fations, thAfhdrm Germany.
pc due exeSeNon AESe Versailles
treaty by 4Geia Amy, xEh the occupa-
: lon OF her titSfisp%3Jby American
; toops still hMSnt t%er her head.
Ind every right gn2Aavilege written
own for the tEhSStates at ver-
Itailles Is reafflrk kA she new docu-
hent signed at F}f%t4y
n That thessaA 30 Senator
2soRAH stateR bid Slf6$sSaple truth n
hssertings Ropu III RAay not IN
Z, be reminded Il St. but fact
Is. It was dis;pyyrSyf the French
be moment thoyssH Msaf bands upon
he text OF tho HkIESAty. Boon
l4tey II was signe&t& bsiVKarticle Vas
fAblishcd by tho XsFni STMtni Temps
,54 Paris showing th& ~ kes from
, old treaty masA Al, MI: q onG
kre not at ali in 10 ErsS Sl for
~ advantage Of Geg81h3 -
! Il government OF tf ssSnited Staees
"a displayed no xsa IN feAi-
with Gcrmanysy sssy& SAai tfs
artid fs Of the versaillse NIX Mi |IA h
had Hen !" most violentls ft(1 M ~ e
Germany" are taken oyeAIbs5Sk& AA
the nA treaty. This caht8 \
MED. fsg 50 much. secrctarN NsJSsp xsss}
in negotiating the new treaty, casried
out the Implied promise OF Preside95
HARDING t5A' engage under the exigy
,Thc Temp Y not question th2pthc
reactions and Meppointnents$which
followed the war had led q pseat many
Americans to desire 70 dctsch lhsm-
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

1t Is pathetic. or'at
least significant. OF
what too many city
children miss. that
in the recent State
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Doubt Expressed That IT VIII BE
Without Bias.

TO the Editor Of The Neic YORK. Times:
Ono can scarcely take issue with the
purpose Of the Knights Of Columbus
to publish q History Of the United
States. Their history will doubtless
prove interesting: whether or not IT will
be a valuable contribution to the field
n,ent of persons other than. and indc-
pendent OF, the authors.
Hcrc Is the rub. BY loudly. pro-
claiming their own in,partiality. and at
the same time making grave and
widespread charges OF ''propaganda
against others. the knights show a
rather truculcnt disposition to attempt
to fix the place OF their own work in
advance of its publication.
History without some bias. conscious
or unconscious. has probably never been
written. and whether VIC have ave
cause to regret this IS an open qucsD6n.
The more viewpoints the merrier THE
Knights of Columbus arc doubtlsfNk<ll
equipped to give US the AmeriJfl #Ah-
Ollie land perhaps Irish) vAxkcS;h
Would It not be wiser for Dicn1 &aASk q
to attempt this, rather than the eTsH
which they have naertaken--a Nh SIX
which an author Of fd less delibe&t
predictions would find diff!ck9t
enough? ~
THE TIMES receptly quoted the n. y
G. publication cSknmittee as saying that
Germany. EpEEnd and Japan had all
maintained \ Gmpudsst' " propaganda
agencies II he unitss states. Was
1t by an frsisht tha hesa failed to
list7 OrAkas II becausa ypartisana
OF that "Stpuhlic " have Mich quite as
much upbn offensive poiif4s Ind mob
violence hs upnn mere propaganda?
JAMES NJ. HUFFMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

when Mr.
announcen-
the new tr'
tended to /
Ill-natured
tinnated. &
the Idah&|
cused CT 81
to AdnninE
1t has n@
luxury NI
able to @l
he hop%t
year! any II
hccia.,.!MJ'