davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Autumn.

When autumn nings her mantle on the
hills
And naples flame like torches OF the
dawn:
When in each hazel thicket far with
drawn
The russet leaves drop like soft rain
that spills
From the slSy's pearl gray cup; when
whippoorwils
Reitcratc their low cries and arc gone !:
When earth Is like dream in rose
and faun,
And goldenrod waves blithely by the
rills:
Then you come back TO me. who loved
the fall.
Who loved September's haze hung
heights OF blue;
Though distance curtains your dear
face from view
Still is your spirit nearer In these
or mellow harvest time and sun
filled ways.
And so love the autumn best OF all.
ELIsABExH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

which she did against the return of
the Turk to Europe she took what
she believed to be a move toward a
settlement of the Near East question
that would make for peace not
alone for the present but for the
future. To return the Turk to Eu-
rope and to reseat him at Constan-
tinople is to bring back the intrigues
of the Sultans and to revive the
petty international jealousies and
struggles for spoils. KEMAL de-
clared his policy when he brought
about friction between the Allies, and
he is pursuing it now when he is
endeavoring to rise to power on the
strength of the differences between
France and Great Britain.
1t would be matter of supreme
regret If Great Britain should recede
from the splendid stand which she
took in the interest Of civilization
when she announced that the Turk
must not return to Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Prices at Oberammergau.
Three Americans Whose Expenses
for the Week End Were S..

To THE New York HERALD: In view
of the numerous contradictory reports
which have recently been published in
American newspapers concerning the
treatment OF foreigners at Oberammer-
gau and elsewhere in Germany / should
like to present my own experience this
summer.
/ engaged accommodations for three
for the Passion Play, including best
seats at the performance and two large
rooms and meals from Saturday dinner
through breakfast Monday morning at
the house of Mrs. Anton Lang. made
my arrangements with Mrs. Lang di-
rect. The arrangement was entirely
satisfactory and the bill for all three
Of us, inclusive of everything, amounted
to less than $5 at the current rate OF
exchange.
1t is true that prices in many parts
of Germany are higher for foreigners
than for natives. but one should re-
member that thousands of Americans
have gone to Germany with the avowed
intention of getting the most for their
money and pillaging the country of its
valuables through the purchasing power
OF the dollar.
While / hold no brief for the Ger
mans and have met with incivility and
even aninosity from some OF the peo-
pie I think that a decent sense of JUS
tice on the part of visitors has in many
cases been sadly lacking. and 1t is
particularly disheartening to find such
numbers OF our countrymen maligning
the honest folk at Oberammergau. Don't
90 to Germany if you must carry chip
on your shoulder. JOHN Z. MOODY.
NEW YORK. September 90
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Women's Business Carb.

What frail doubts may have lin
gered in the minds of the stanchest
conservatives regarding the earnest
ness of womans invasion of business
were removed Monday, when the ex-
hibition Of the League OF Business
and Professional Women opened with
a fashion Snow. The rights OF the
business slrl and woman to attention
from the makers OF women's clothing
was proclaimed. do we not" II was
asked, earn ss0.000,000 year,
Woman entered business with
something timorous in her manner.
That something was reflected in the
close restraint she exhibited in mat
ters of dress. She wasn't yet quite
sure of herself, 80 she wore the
plainest OF skirts and the stiffest OF
shirt waists. There were even those
among the business girls Of the lS9Os
who wore starched collars.
Where is that timorous quality
now? She sweeps into the Office
softly futtering or silkily sinuous.
as she might sweep into drawing
room. Or she enters gayly, breezily,
attired as II she were on her way to
the links or the boardwalk instead Of
to the desk and the typewriter. II
Americans should ever adopt the
English practice Of breaking the bust
ness afternoon at tea time, tea could
be served harmoniously in any New
York Office.
Because the business girl to-day
dresses with less restraint than her
pioneer predecessors it does not mean
that she approaches her work less
seriously. 1t simply means that she
feels quite natural about being In
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
RAIL INJUNCTION SUIT
WILL DE DECIDED TODAY
Closing Arguments Begun on
Governments Plea.

CHICAGO. Sept 90. (Associated Press)
The Governments suit for nation
wide injunction against the striking
railroad shop crafts will be decided
by tomorrow night. few hours before
the temporary order in force expires.
This became evident to-day when the
defense closed its case and opening ar
guments were begun. Blackburn Ester
line. Assistant Solicitor-General, opened
for thea, Government, followed by Don
aid r. Richberg. attorney for 3. y.
Jewell and John Scott, the strike lead
ers.
A nationwide strike. by the sheer
power of its extent, is in itself a con-
spiracy against interstate traffic, Mr..
Esterline contended in his opening
statement as representative of Attor-
ney-General Daugherty That the fact
of 400, 900 men at 1000 points quitting
work in unison is menace against the
movement of mails and interstate ship
ments which the Government may
rightly seek to curb was the burden
of his plea.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Our New Crop of Criminals.

In paper read before the Boston
convention of the international As
sociation Of Identification ALEXANDER
DUNLAP of Chicago made the state
ment that in the United States we
have the most resourceful detectives
and the poorest tools for detective
work found anywhere in the world.
In nearly every country save our
own when person is arrested in
any city his photogra ph. his descrip-
tion and his finger prints are sent at
once to a central national bureau of
criminal records. In America there is
no such bureau. In pressing the need
of such an addition to our crime
suppression equipment Mr.. DUNLAP
pointed out the fact that in our exist
ing rogues' galleries many photo
graphs are more or less obsolete and
all of them are of little value save
in the restricted regions in which
they are on file. They are mostly
photographs of old offenders who
have been repeatedly arrested. But
since the war an entirely new crop
OF lawbreakers has come into action.
For the most part they are youths
ranging from Is to "a years of age.
| The addition of this new crop has
doubled our criminal population.
Large numbers of those now ar
rested are first offenders and are of
this new contingent. They roam
from one field to another. adding to
their criminal score as they go and
in every new field of operations in
creasing their collection of aliases.
Their photographs and finger prints
may appear in the collections of half
dozen or more police headquarters,
but with no central national bu-
reau of Identification there is no
means Of determining, say, that the
John Smith arrested for minor
crime in Portland, Oregon, is iden-
tical with the John Jones wanted
in Portland, Maine, on a charge of
murder.
Our scattered criminal records are
OF little avail in tracing the new
crop criminals in their rapid move
ments and their equally rapid name
changes. Mr.. DUNLAP pointed out
that with a national crime bureau
we should be able quickly to assem-
bic the Identification data of the new
crop criminals as we'll as of the old
lawbreakers. In that way we should
have the basis at least OF a system
OF keeping track OF the men who
commit the majority Of the crimes
and at the same time enhance CO
operation among Federal. State and
municipal law enforcement officers.
| -~-~--------~-----
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Dates.

/ sat beside the window opened wide
TO catch the sultry breeze. Before me
stood
A glass OF water and box Of dried
Dark dates upon tabouret of wood.
The twilight drew its star embroidered
Der emerald earth and amethystine
skies,
And then the moon, a necromancer pale,
Reached out a silver wand and touched
my eyes.
And from the past a curious company
Appeared to share the frugal meal with
me.
Queen Esther. jingling many ornaments.
Mahomet, serious and somewhat sad,
Fierce desert nomads of the black hair
tents.
And Hannibal with dreams of con-
quest mad
An Arab sheilk with Opaque eyes serene,
Pharaoh who wore the serpent
crown,
Gray bearded prophets, Sheba's gorgeous
queen.
And dancing girls of Cairo. 1.-THE and
brown,
Lastly the gentle Persian poet came,
Omar the wise. the quaint. beloved OF
Fame.
He bore the jug. though empty now of
wine,
He brought the loaf still crisply fresh
and sweet.
He spoke "of all the fruits OF tree or
Among the oldest are these dates we
The oldest and the best. the meat and
bread
or desert caravans in days of old
Bearing the wealth of moguls. rubies
And pearls and Jade and ivory and
gold.
And priceless rugs. and now and then
a bride
Going to some great prince in silken
pride.
Dates fed the ancient world and feed
it still.
A handful and cup of water clear
From stony well or sparkling crystal rill
Furnish a feast TO satisfy and cheer
Fruit of the palm what tales 1t could
relate
Since first 1t sprouted in the ooze II
heard
The angels sword clashing at Eden's
gate,
And saw the dust by Casar's legions
stirred.
Haroun -al-Raschid ate Il in his prime.
Lo there were dates ere mankind reck.
oned time
The light voice ceased. the lighter lutte
was mute,
A gay green turban passed, jewel
shone.
And where the cricket tuned his tiny
flute
A white robe fluttered-and / was
alone.
Beside me waved the verdant ivy spray
My vision registered stars swift fall
Through the dense foliage cleaned tho
moons cold ray
| Wraithlilxe. uncertain, mystic--tha'
was ALL
But thoughtfully. as one who cogitates
A wondrous story, I consumed my dates
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Aren't There Bureaus Enough!

To THE NEW YonK HERALD: Your cor
respondents letters directing attention
to ungrammatical expression are to the
purpose and show the need of establish
ing a national American language bu-
reau. Our American legislators appar-
emily have never been possessed OF
enough national consciousness to create
one and until they do IL would seem
well for our authorities on language
science 10 hold national conventions II
for no other reasons than to form a
nucleus. CLAUDE WALTER CULLEN.
NEW YORK, September 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
A New Word Needed.

"a magazine for boys announces
cshnpaign to develop in American
vhth the desire for an active part
i'll public affairs by encouraging
mbre general participation in school
affairs. The plan is described as one
ITO make American boys politicians.
IL seeks to train schoolboys not to
rYne at fellow student as "politi'
c,ane because he runs for Office and
Is ready to assume his share OF school
responsibility.
THE idea suggests the need for a
NDrd to identify one whose partici-
ration in the affairs OF his commu-
nity is not based upon selfish mo-
tivesf The word statesman car
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
EVENTS TO-DAY.

War game of artillery engineers and air
service units of the Officers Reserve Corps,
Mitchell Field, Mineoa.
Meeting of the Independent Order of True
Friends. Labor Temple, 243 East Eighty
fourth street, all day.
Convention and dinner of tho National
Chain Store Grocers Association, Waldorf
Astoria.
DR.. Brysson Cunningham of London. repre-
senting the European Harbor and Dock As
sociation, will be the guest at luncheon OF the
Society of Terminal Engineers.
Samuel Gompers viii address tho Civitan
Club at luncheon at the Hotel Astor at II 80
+. NJ.
The New Jersey branch of tho Near East
Relief will inaugurate campaign to raise
$3.50. 900 for Smyrna sufferers at the Robert
Treat Hotel, Newark, +. NJ
The Hudson Valley Federated Chamber OF
Commerce viii open its autumn meeting at
Beacon. n, Y, II A. NJ.
Meeting, American Industrial Lenders Ass
sociation. Hotel Pennsylvania. 10 A. NJ.
Women's Activities Exhibit, Hotel Commo-
dore, all day.
Convention and exhibition American Eleo-
tro-Therapeutic Association, Hotel Pcnnsyi-
vania, all day.
Meeting of Washington Heights Taxpayers
Association, 3IS5 Broadway, L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Says Episcopal Sunday Schools Fail
Arraignment by Portland Rector at Convention Is Me
by Retort Putting Blame Homes.

men instead OF presbyters in secretarial
positions in the church organizations
were nipped i'm the bud by the shelving
Of a resolution introduced in the House
of Deputies by the Rev. George I'll.
Talmadge of Long Island.
The Rev. +. f. Wilson OF Milwaukee
declared that such a measure would "ac-
compish too much or too little" and
would in effect change the organization
so that instead of ''the presiding bishop
and council 1t might as well be called
'the presiding laymen and council
'Do not tie the hands of the National
Council" he urged
y No further new business can be intro
duced into the convention, and both
houses will strain every nerve from now
on to finish the grist of work that is be-
fore them before Saturday afternoon at
/ o'clock, the time set for adjournment.
Effort was made to set the adjourn
ment for Friday. but was defeated, as 1t
was believed impossible to finish the
work in that time.
Passing criticism of the program OF
prayer book revision cropped out this
morning when G. Il. Wilmer of Atlanta
referred to machine methods in pre-
pairing the revisions for presentation
to the convention. He declared that he
would like to introduce some amend
ments himself if he dared to buck the
ma chine"
An eleventh commandment would be
added to the decalogue by the bishops,
as follows:
Again He said, a new command
ment | give you, that ye love Me as !
have loved you. that we also love one
another"
BY formal vote this afternoon the
bishops recommended that this text
from Christ's teachings be printed with
the Ten Commandments in the prayer
book of the church. To be validated,
the proposal must be indorsed by the
House of Deputies
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Henry vignaud and Columbus.

TO THE NEW York HERALD: The lit
erary world has sustained definite loss
In the death of my old friend Henry
vignaud. who wrote so many critical
essays on the subject of the discoverer
Of America. One of the problems which
vignaud investigated with so much pa
tionce and skill yet awaits q definite
and avowcd solution; because the his
national claims turn upon II.
Was the discovcrcr's name Christie
phcr Columbus OF Genoa. an artisans
son. born IN 1447, or Cristobal Colon,
merchants son. born in Cordova,
Spain. 1892, as he himself intimates in
two extant letters under his own hand?
ALEXANDER DEL MAR.
NEW York, September 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Boys, Pups, and the Front Page

The terse letter subjoined was re-
ceived yesterday.
ITO THE NEW York HERALD: Have
you gone crazy-to use full
column of the front page OF THE
HERALD to tell of boy who lost hisS
pup when the papers are all crowded
with important things?
"A FRIENDLY READER.
"NEw YORK. September 49,"
No, THE New YORK HERALD has not
gone crazy. Papers become demented
only when they lose track of the
human race and never put the boys
and the pups on the front page.
Our correspondent forgets the va
riety of news appetites. There are
ten thousand young men in New York
who could tell him how many home
runs Babe RUTH has made this year
but could not tell him whether Sou
tari is in Europe or in Asia. There
are a hundred thousand mothers in
New York who have not the slightest
interest in Southampton or Lenox but
who like to read about the boy and
the pup. For the boy might be their
own boy.
The world likes to read about
boys, and especially abo1t boys that
own pups The boy and the dog
have been pals since the axis of the
earth first began to creak under the
weight of the human race. There
were boys and pups before Babylon,
but Babylon and its brass gates have
gone and the boys and their pups re-
main. There will be lost boys with
lost pups, and kind policemen to find
and feed them, long after wars and
strikes have disappeared.
And so often as something happens
to boy and pup that makes the
world recall it's youth THE New YoR;I
HERALD will find room on the front
page for it, even if it has to relegate
the doings of some stodgy statesman
TO the inside
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
RAILROAD MOVEMENT
NEAR HIGHEST RECORD
Volume Is Largest in History
Except for October, 1920.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Railroads are
moving the largest volume of business
in their history except in October 1920.
1t was announced to-day by the Asso
citation of Railway Executives.
The latest figures on shop employees
at work. including roads which made
separate settlements with the union
shop crafts. showed that SO per cent.
or the normal forces were at work on
Western lines. S6.4 on Eastern lines
and S5 per cent. on the Southern lines.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Automobile Touring in the West.

q. W. Little IN the Alma (Kun) Enterprise.
one night We camped at Tower Falls and
got acquainted with g. G.. Chitty OF Irving,
Kansas. who was driving with his wife TO
the coast. They hung their bacon and other
eatables up In a bucket between two trees,
but they did not get Il high enough, for dur
ing the night bear jumped up and broke
the rope. We heard the rumpus and looked
out OF our tent. and saw Mrs. Chitty IN her
night robe chasing the bear away. He got
the bacon but she saved the rest OF the
contents OF the bucke4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

business. and that If she can't wear
her pretty clothes at country clubs in
the afternoon or on a shopping tour
along the avenue or at tea, like
others of her sex who are not in the
business world, she will wear them
to the Office.
Sometimes her dress is inappro-
pirate and rather silly and sometimes
she goes to extremes. But she is
never going back to the 1S90s,
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
WOMAN GETS ELECTRIC
SHOCK IN ONE MAN CAR
Hands Stick to Sfanchions I'm
til PoUer Is Shut Off.

Mrs Marie Kelly of 429 West Twenty
sixth street received several electric
shocks last night while standing on a
metal strip and grasping two iron
stanchions in Ninth avenue surface
car. She screamed and tried to let SO
Of the stanchions, but could not until the
motorman threw open the doors and
automatically shat off the power.
The tiNs of Mrs. Kelly's fingers were
burned, but she was not seriously hurt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
The Source OF Law and Justice.

TO THE New YoRK HERALD: What
need has any country Of Congress or a
Supreme Court when II has Samuel
Gompers? FRANK A. EGAN
MORRIS HEIGHTS, SEPTEMBER 90.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

From mo christion Science Monitor.
All, tint OF tints.
Red clovcr's violet
Floating UP mistily
From the dense tangled green
or stems and leaves.
The lightcst breeze
In passing cools away
This blushing OF the fields
II rises on the air, scent
Ineffable.
But. zephyrs fed.
Hovers once more, a color
Elusive, delicate.
over the farmland's gentle dip and swell
@. L. HAWKE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 20 IL or not otherwise
Gre dIted IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special dis-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
URGE FOUR FOR BENCH HERE.
wadsworth md Calder See Har-
ding on New Judgeships.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., sent. 20, (

President Harding to-day discussed
with Senators Wadsworth and Calder OF
New York recommendations they sub
mitted for four additional United States
District Court judges for New York
State.
The Senators urged the President to
appoint Henry w. Goddard Francis "A.
Winslow and Representative Isaac Sicgel
in the southern district and Marcus
Campbell of Brooklyn for the eastern
district. Three of tho new judges are
authorized by the bill recently signed
by the President and the fourth Is TO
fill vacancy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
He lives IN Arkansas

yflonfd correspondence Con,coy log Cabin.
Great Scott was out home Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Indiana Clover Fields.

The Near West question is: How
will the Yankees fare in Cleveland?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26
BLIND SOLDIERS TO
have LAST DANCE TONIGHT
Men From Evergreen Will Leave
Tomorrow - Have had Delightful
Time And Are Very Grateful To
People OF Cambridge. ;. -.

The soldiers from the Evergreen
School, Baltimore, who have been
staying at the Oakley Beach Hotel,
will leave tomorrow, the first group
will leave in the morning and the re-
mainder on the boat in the evening.
The men will hold their farewell
dance at the Oakley Beach pavilion
tonight and they hope that all of
their friends who can do so will try
and be present. They would like
very much to stay in Cambridge
longer, if it were possible. as they
state they have had most delight
full time while here, the people gen
, orally doing everything they could
to make their stay a pleasant one.
Upon their behalf Prof. MouZeal-
Gus thanks everyone who has helped
in any way and especially desires to
thank the telephone operators who
! havr been so kind in the matter OF
making connections without requir-
ing the men to look up the numbers
Official recognition will be sent by
the Evergreen School to those who
have taken part in the work of en-
tertaining the men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
SPENDS MORNING HERE
Hon. William Cabell Bruce Spends
Sometime In Cambridge. Has Re
ceiVed Assurance OF Support
From Most OF County Leaders.

Four of the candidates for the
nomination for the United States
| Senatorship have already visited
| Dorchester county and it now only
remains for Senator France, who is
| the incumbent and whose seat is
sought by the other four to make
visit to the county. Hon. David j.
! Lewis, and State Senator William L.
| Norris both candidates for the
| Democratic nomination, were the
| first candidates to invade the coun-
| tv. a little later Hon. John w. Gar
rett, who seeks the Republican
nomination, spent sometime here
and last night Mr.. Bruce, who acced-
ed to the request of large NUMBER
of prominent city and county Demo
Gratis to become a candidate, arrived
so that four of the i've candidates
for this office have already Deen
here.
Mr.. Bruce was urged to become
candidate by number OF gentlemen
who believed that success to the
Democratic party in the November
, election could best be assured by the
bringing out of a third candidate.
Many of them thought that Senator
Norris, by reason of his prominent
connection with the liquor fights for
the past several years, would be
very Objectionable to the drys, his
record showing him not only OPP
posed to the Eighteenth Amend
ment but in favor of its repeal; he
has also consistently fought all eff
forts to enact an Enforcement act
for the State of Maryland that was
suitable to the dryS. On the other
hand many of them believed that in
view of the fact that Mr.. Lewis was
defeated in 1916, the year that
Woodrow Wilson was elected for the
second time, and in further view of
the fact that at this time. following
the experience of Government opera
ton of the railroads during the war
period and regulation of the coal IN
dustry, there is less sentiment for
Government ownership than there
has been for many years, except |
among those who will be directly
benefited by such operation, 1t was
believed that Mr. Lewis well known
advocacy of Government ownership
might very greatly weaken him at
the November election.
Mr.. Bruce stated TO a representa- |
tive Of this paper this morning that
he had received assurance of sup
port from the leaders OF all elements
of the party in most of the counties
where factional strife has heretofore
prevailed and that he had been told /
by those who are familiar with con- /
ditions in the city that he would re-
ceiye almost SOLID support in Bal |!
timore. Mr.. Bruce lives at Ruxton,
Baltimore county although practic-
ing his profession in Baltimore. He
was class-mate of former Presi- !
dent Woodrow Wilson at Princeton.