davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Patterns.

One simple pattern can suffice 70 make
For almost any fetc proper gown,
IL hero we add nounce and there we
take
An extra tuck or lot panel down;
For patterns all must follow certain
lines,
And clever gowns OF different styles
and hues
Depend for grace on what the eye de-
signs
And how VIC cut and fabrics that we
choose.
Life is a pattern--much the Same for all,
But how we use It constitutes the art
Whether we loso or conquer, rise or fall,
Depends on what we choose and how
we start.
NOt birth controls the dcstny OF man.
nut how nc suits iifc's pattern " hia
plan.
HELEN frRAzEE Bower.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
TELLS EDISON COLLEGE
MEN DO NOT FEAR DIRT
Bates President Says They Do
Not Dodge Hard Work.

LEWISTON. Nc. Nov so--The ma
;ority OF college students are mot afraid
to look dirt in the facef' President Clif-
ton d. Gray Of Bates College said in
letter TO Thomas a. Edison. which he
read at CHAPEL to-day.
DR.. Gray agreed with AIR Edison's
statement as recently published that
the main qualification for success was
ambition, with "A WIN to work. but said
he could not agrec with the remark at
trlbuted to Mr.. Edison that college men
objected to work, especially if Il was
dirty.
1T is probably true" he wrstc "that
the sons Of $4,000 y year men do not
take TO rough work They burn mid
night gas; their fathers burned midi
night oil.
More than half of the boys here are
earning n part or all OF their way
through college, and Bates is no cxcep-
ton These fellows are not afraid 10
look dirt in the face. There are thou
sands OF young men now In college who
are practicing the gospel Of hard work"
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
The Port Authority.
Reason OF the Failure OF the Trunk
Lines to Cooperate With II.

To THE NEW York HERALD: 1t doesn't
seem quite fair for Governor Smith to
scold the trunk line railroads for not
cooperating with the new Port Author
ity. He correctly enough says 1t is very
important to unity the Jersey terminals,
but 1t certainly is snap judgment to
denounce the roads as preferring ito
lumber along with the present anti
quated system."s
1t is well known that they have
anxiously studied every suggested solu-
ton OF the problem. The present
wrctched system costs too much. They
can hardly be expected 20 adopt new
system that would cost still more
merely because somebody outside the
railroad business advocates 1t. IL is
known that they studied the Port Au-
thority plans and that they did not OPP
pose the general ideas OF unification
and classification.
The Governor must know that what
they objected TO was the proposed break
ing up and transshpment of freight
through two deep tunnel borings by an
untried automatic system which would
cost $500, ,0o0.0 900 for the first of several
loops. This pretty post office delivery
system would handle no coal or bulk or
extra heavy freight. and would, OF
course, not touch the passenger prob
lem. To practical transportation
man the thing sounds like a practice
discussion of a vast problem by class
in an apprentices night school.
Little wonder the railroad executives
didn't rush in 20 cooperate in this ANA
teurish solution. Governor Smith him
self knows a lot about transportation,
and he naturally fsvors "A unihcation OF
our terminal facilities, but II would be
as safe as n wager on his recent cleo
ton to bet that his practical sense
doesn't approve this automatic system.
And II this Is true he ought not to say
that the roads refuse 70 permit improve
ment but that they decline 60 take the
enormous risks involved In trying out
extravagantly costly experiments based
on fantastic theories Of men who do not
know the railroad business. H. y. +.
NEW YORK, November IS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Export Trade in Tons.

Foreign trade must be measured
in tons rather than In dollars 10 show
whether markets abroad are taking
enough Of our goods to clear up our
surplus production. And the Aneri-
can port figures Of tons Of cargo
cleared in the fiscal year ending June
80 1922. are a sharp reminder Of the
way our outward bound trade went
down In bulk as compared with the
corresponding period Of the year be-
fore
Cargocs cleared al the port of New
York were only s.i57.i3s tons ar com
pared with ii.3S5.0sS for 1921. For
all North Atlantic ports the drop was
from 35,324.3s5 in 1921 20 ls.sss.220
iu 1922. For all ports. Atlantic. Pa-
ciac and Gulf. the 1921 tonnage
cleared was 54,7so.sss, but in 1922
only 36.S54.3s5.
on the other hand the cargoes en-
tered held their own IN several In
stances and as a whole showed only
y very slight decrease New York
had 9.10s.sss tons entered a. against
1921 figures OF s.205,s0s The car.
socs entered for all ports were. 1899.
:2,70f.ii3 tons: 1891. 5a.e25 .sss tons.
or a loss OF only a little more than
go, 900 tons.
Whether Il is the farmer or the
manufacturer with surplus products
and our industry generally "a now
scared for a large surplus output. he
has "a very big interest in keeping
up our sales abroad 10 keep up our
sales abroad there must be not only
an American competitive price in for
eign markets. competitive price
necessarily based on domestic costs
Of production-but an ability OF the
foreign buyer 10 pay.
The foreigners ability TO pay is
roverned In one way by the gold he
can command. and for the most part
the gold of European buyers II
sharply limited. IL is governed in
another way by the goods he can sell
us 10 balance against the goods he
bays from us. and II we do not let his
r.vds come into our country We cor
respondingly shut tim out ei Toe
rames time as . hnycr from u. u
Is governed in still another way by
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
The Tenants.

There are host OF tenants in my heart.
Queer little loves that will not go
away:
Light, yagrant melodies of yesterday !;
Stray scraps Of wit that have not worth
nor art,
But are OF some past happiness a part !;
odd bits of verse, so slight and fugi-
tive
One wonders why their Hitting charm
should live,
And yet through endless memories they
dart
And then come odors: tang OF sea salt
air.
And mingled scents OF some old city
street,
Fragrance OF woods, where Love was
wont 70 fare,
Incense OF somo dim chapel, smoky
sweet;
Gathered from many rovings, near or
far.
4 host OF tenants in my heart there are.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Van Dyke Disputes Edison on Colleges
Princeton Professor Says Inventor Does Not See Real
Uses of Education.

and laboratory sessions. Transporting
students trunks and baggage is not the
easiest and cleanest Job in the world,
and 1t would seem that the types of
work In the following list OF students
Jobs arc as general as could be found out
side of college:
Statesmen, tutors, guards and gatemeD
al football and basketball games. teie-
ghone operators. store clerks, typists
end stenographers. managers of shoe
SHINING shops. pressing establishments.
furniture exchange. monitors, reporters,
letter carriers.
Undergraduate opinion here concern
ing Mr.. Edisons views seems 80 agree
with the comment made by one college
wit In "Diogenes's Lamp" IN the Daily
Prince ontdn this morning
Perhaps Mr. Edison Is right about
college graduates not working hard
enough. They have to work so hard at
college that they are petered out by the
time he gets hold OF them"
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

shortsighted expediency which masks so
great "A danger
When it is understood that the Coue
system teaches tho use of mantra--or
metrical combinations of words tina;
capture the sense of rhythm and enlist
It's vibrations to bring about a desired
result think we may well pause to
consider whether to come under such "A
spell Is not too high price to pay for
the cure of bodily ailment. A wiser
way OF life and medical aid will meet
70 adjust broken laws OF health on their
own ground. strengthening, and oducat-
ing the will by self-restraint rather
than In working toward It's further sub
version. or-7posr
VICTORIA, b. c., Canada, November ia
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Walks Fifteen Miles to His Work.

HFo" nc Lohdo1I Duly Express
Robert Harrison. a victim OF tho house
shortage. walks thirty miles every day "a
and from his work at Thonley pitt IN Dur
ham county. England. 10 London. lie lives
at Sunderland, fifteen miles away from ,he
colliery.
Harrison's pit shift is eight hours and his
walking shift about seven hours. This
leaves him nine hours n day for sleep and
recreation. He has not missed work nu
hour In tho last three months. ana on the
stormiest mornings has turned UP az usual.
IL Harrison maintains his present strenuous
life for three years lie will havo walked
distance equal TO nearly once round the
world
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Taxed Before Sailing.
Visitor From England Learns
About the Income Tax Law.

TO THE New YoRK ITEEALD: ! have
Just completed a months visit 70 this
country and have received a fun and
overfowing amount OF the generous
kindness for which you are famous
throughout the world.
When preparing 90 leave FOR home.
however. received a sudden jolt, az
was invited by your customs officials to
pay months income tax on my home
salary II had been making money
over here instead of spending Il I could
have understood 1t. but Il seems extraor-
binary TO nave to pay income tax ~
home and have TO pay in the United
states as well. J. KNOX.
NEW YoRK, November 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

mends that some OF these officials be
dispensed with and that most of the
work he done by salaried officials
rather than hy persons appointed TO
administer the bankrupt estate. That
IL good tense. and II the changes
sought are effected creditors may
then receive real benefit from a law
chlch was designed 10 protect them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
HOOKER ESTATE DIVIDED.
Three Ncpheyvs and Niece share
Bulk of PROPERTY.

Three -nephews and a niece will share
the estate of Mrs Margaret +. Hooker.
widow of Thomas Hooker. who died Au-
gust 10, according to her will. which was
fled for probate yesterday. d!sposing Of
an estate Of more than $4,000.
Charles S. Averill. VINO lives IN Japa II.
received $500. Louis u. Charnlay OF 400
Riverside Drive, and Mary Averil Of SO
washington place, get personal property
and share the residuary estate. Nor
man w. Averill of los East Seventeenth
street gets specific bequest If other
personal property.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

the credits he can arrange In our
country. But for a country that can
not pay either in gold or in goods
commercial loans abroad to any
worth while extent are practically
out of the question
Americas stake in the export busi-
ness is a great national question
which cannot be neglected without
disaster to the whole country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
D lily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
colder to-day: tomorrow fair strong
northwest winds.
For New Jersey--Fair and colder to-
day; tomorrow fair and continued cool
diminishing northwest winds.
For Northern New England-Local
SHOWS and colder. followed by clearing.
to-day tomorrow fair. fresh northwest
winds.
For Southern New England Fair and
colder to-day; tomorrow fair. strong
northwest winds.
For Western New York--Cloudy and
cool to-day; Tomorrow probably fair.
strong northwest winds
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. "a disturb.
ance of moderate intensity was central
tonight off the eastern New England
coast, moving east northeastwar at
tended by rains in the North Atlantic
states and by rains and SHOWS In the
region OF the Great Lake and in the
mountain districts of the Middle Allan
tic States.
In the New England States and east
crn New York the weather will be
cloudy and colder tomorrow, with prob
ably local SHOWS in northern New York
and northern New England and fair
and continued cold Wednesday. In the
Middle Atlantic States the weather will
be fair and colder tomorrow and fair
Wednesday. in the South Atlantic
states the weather will be fair and cool
er tomorrow and fair Wednesday.
In the upper Ohio Valley and the
lover Lake region the weather will be
cloudy and cold tomorrow and fair
Wednesday,.
observations al United states Weather Eu-
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
workingwomen's Pay.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD. Permit
mo TO express qualification az your edI-
torial article on worklngwomons pay.
Little enough OF announcement and Jus
tlce Is given the workingwoman. and Il
Is nice OF your paper to champion them.
AUBURN, November rs. =. 5. GouLp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Tn, pr,ness Of Lake TnIar,.

From the Hdnford (Cdt) Sentiaef
There was n time when Lake Tuiarc
boasted ducks by tho millions. ~ was IN
the days when ths. lake used 20 stay put and
did not expand and shrink like n stock
market The lake ia now number OF
leagues away from thc lcyocs and entirely
suproundsd by wet land. rhc du,k tahos 20
tin small white ap0t Whicli So au tnrf So
l,r Of ,lc famous i,ukh raare 81 sgi.e %
,io seograyhcra.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Stars for Armistice Dny.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: We put
out our flags OH Armistice Day aud
decorate the graves of those who made
tho supreme sacrifice. Would 20 not be
most fitting IL we all wore our stars on
our coats one day in tho year--Armis-
ticc Day? FRANK j.. Cock.
BnooKLrN, November 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Sixty-five Chinese pirates boarded
British ship near Macao the other
day and we're driven off only after q
severe struggle. Asia has not lost IT'S
romance, and an exodus Of small boys
bound for its troubled waters Is not
beyond possibility.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

To bed at 8. up at 5 and working
all day long, CLEMENcEAu proves that
at least one member OF the present
generation believes that early TO bed
and early to rise makes a man healthy
and wise, and what docs a philosopher
care for wealth?
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BucLeye State Pessimism.

From the Wilmington Netcs.Jouimdl.
Most mems idea OF luxury OF rches Is 20
be able TO sleep until noon every day, but
they do not appreciate the fact that n they
were rich they'd have TO get up 1T o'clock
IN the morning TO keep somebody from
hokus-pokusing them out Of their money.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
A Missouri Receipt for Worry.

From The Ma,yvnIc Democrat -Eoruri.
You can worry a man by keeping him
waiting aud woman by keeping her guess
Hg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Many workers at Princeton.

That college men are not afraid TO
work was easily ascertained by consult
ing the records Of the bureau OF student
employment here to-day. where it was
learned that $50 Princeton undergrad
yates earned a total of s95. SO last year
in thirty-five different lines OF activities,
ranging from waiting on tables In Com.
mons to singing in the chapel choir.
None. of this work is easy. Newspaper
carriers must rise at $3.50 and they can
rot take a nap at any time they wish
during the day, for they have CLASSES
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. 20.--Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, former United States Minister to
the Netherlands and now Murray pro-
fessor of English literature at Princeton,
in an interview here to-day defended
American colleges In reply to a recent
criticism of Thomas A. Edison that the
colleges are not what they should be.
What do you think of Edison's views
on culture?" PROT. Van Dyke was asked.
"Not much" was the reply. ut is not
his stronghold. Jon publicity he is an
expert. On electricity he Is good, but
sometimes Whimsical On education, as
n process of teaching men to understand
and think broadly, accurately and hu-
namely, he reminds one of a sub-fresh-
man coming up from a prep school
where modesty is not in the curriculum"
What about his depreciation OF our
coleges?'
'Well. he is right in saying that they
aren't what they should be. But he Is
dead wrong in thinking that he could
make them 50. The very things that he
bames in them are things that are best
and most hopeful. The so-called i'm
provements that he would introduce
would be distinct handicaps and disad-
vantages.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
"rrend OF the Times" George A. HASTINGS.
Wadegh High School, 1i5th street. west OF
Seventh avenue.
Current Thought" Or. Alexander Lyons,
Public School Go, Eighty-eighth street, east
of First avenue.
"Sir James Barrie rs O Great Constructive
Force In Modern Drama" Mr.. Harry Irvine
Public School 1872, 1921 street and Wadsworrh
avenue. Dramatic readings from "a Kiss
for Cinderella
"violln Recital No g." Giacomo ouintsno.
assisted by Enrlco BarraJa Mt the piano,
American Museum of Natural History, sew
enty-seventh street and Central Park West.
Music We All should Know" Miss Mari.
Josephine Wiethan, Hunter College, Sixty
eighth street and Lexington avenue.
Lord Lister-The Birth Of Modern Sur
gerry" Israel weinstein, Sc. d. Public School
80. 2o7th street and Hull avenue. Tho Broux
stereopticon Views.
Progress OF Modern Surgery Henry
Roth, M. ~, and Edward r. Cunniffe, NJ ~
81. Anselms Hall. linton avenue near fb5tll
street, The bronx
The Associated Press is exclusively ontiticd
TO Tho use Cor republication GO ull news dls
patches credited 10 1t or not otheruiss
ctedued N tls rarcr. aud also tli0 loOai
news published hcrein
Al rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved,
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
"Try to Teach Men to Think"

"The object of a college education is
not to enable a man 20 make living,
but TO teach him how TO enlarge and
enrich his mental and moral life to be
more of a man 10 be a real person and
Tot mere cog in q machine of industry
or trade. The main thing Is to teach
him how to use his mind and to under
stand the thoughts Of others.
mo need to cram his memory with
unassorted information like junk shop.
Teach him through literature and science
and philosophy how to see things as they
are. imagine them as they might be. and
he will tend to make them as they ought
20 be. Then you will have an educated
man. And whatever he does he can do
better because he will think and feel
Not all college graduates get that
far, however. But the majority get Il
In some degree. And they do not object
70 work. especially If its dirty. as Mr..
Edison says they do. On the contrary.
they like It.; it reminds them of football.
which is generally not a silver paper
game. The trouble with Edisonis idea
of education is that he merely wants
"a Dor that he can use in business The
colleges, at least most of tlYem. want
something better-men who can Use
their minds intelligently and sympathet-
ically with the larger purpose of man
kind. The colleges will work In that
direction. but not by the Edisonian
method, unless they go crazy"
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Highest temperature, SO. at J Y. NJ
Lowest temperature. a.. nt 10 y. NJ.
Average temperature, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
The Ship Subsidy.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1899.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Rainfall
Tenperatur

Observations a United states Weather l'u-
reau stations, taken at Il. NJ. yesterday
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday, a
recorded by the official thermometer, J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
want A COLLEGE
Christian Churches May Form
New Denomination School.
Matter Will Be Discussed in
Convention Now in Session.

Three hundred ministers and lay
men were in attendance at the annual
meeting of the Kansas Christian Mis-
sionary society, which convened this
afternoon at the First Christian
church. The attendance is expected
to reach close to the 500 mark at to-
nights session. Three sessions will
be held daily until the close of the
convention Thursday night.
The meeting will probably be the
largest and most important in the his
tory of the denomination in this state.
The establishment of several new in
stitutions and amending the constitu-
ton of the society will be the principal
business.
Plan for a College.
The esta blishment of a college in
Kansas may prove to be of chief in
terest. This topic does not appear on
the program but may be presented at
a business session. Denominational
leaders have been looking forward to
a church college in Kansas for some
years. Two other. colleges were
founded earlier in the society's history
but failed. The denomination now
owns Meyers hall at Kansas uni
versity and has a Bible chair estab-
lished there. It has been the policy
of the denomination to encourage STU
their regular work there. Credit is
offered for courses taken from the
Bible school.
In 1854 the first building of West
ern Christian university was built. The
structure was sold later on account of
a mortgage. 1t was presented to the
church in 1872 but was destroyed by
fire before it was reopened.
Two Colleges Have Failed.
Garfield university at Wichita was
the second and last attempt of the
denomination to open a school in
Kansas. 1t was opened in 1887 but
was closed in 1890 due to bad finan-
cial conditions. Some of the Kansas
churches have been helping to sup
port Phillips university at Enid, Okla.
has been the ambition of the denomi-
nation to found Kansas college for
several years and a tentative plan may
be arranged at this session, altho
some members feel this matter should
be postponed for two or three years.
The denomination also proposed to
establish a children's home near In
A sum of $4,000 has
already been contributed to this pro-
ject. Another important project is
the esta blishment of a hospital at
Dodge City. These matters will be
decided at the convention.
This is the first time since 1910
and the eighth time since 1873 that
Topeka has had the opportunity of
entertaining the convention of this
at Old Union in Leavenworth county.
The town is now extinct. Big Springs
entertained the convention in 1860
and TecumSeh also in 1864
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
CELEBRATE YOM KIPPUR
Topeka Jews Observe Day With Sery-
ices in Beth Sholom Synagogue.

Today is Yom Kippur. the Day of
Atonement, and is being observed by
the Jewish people thruout the world.
Formally, the celebration of the day
commenced at sundown Sunday night
and will end at shutdown tonight.
Yom Kippur has a long ancestry,
and is like many of the holidays and
ceremonials of the synagog has under
gone changes during the centuries of
unbroken historical existence in which
the Jews have sojourned among men.
In the Mosaic code, for example, on
this day the high priest in the temple
performed the important function of
expiation for the sanctuary, the
priesthood and the people.
One phase of the ritual in the mod
ern synagog is devoted to the remem-
brance of dear ones called to their
eternal reward. The memorial serv-
ices usually held in the afternoon of
the Day of Atonement are solemn
and impressive and are intended to
remember not only those members
of the Jewish community who have
passed away but to commemorate all
good and noble men and women who
have served the cause of humanity
and increased peace in the world.
The day is being observed with
suitable ceremonies at the Beth
Sholom synagog at Fifth and Harrison
streets today. Many of the stores
owned in Topeka by Hebrews are
closed for the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
IRISH FIGHT IN HILLS
Several Killed During Ambush At
tack and Raids.

Dublin, Oct. 1.-Two Free State SOL
diers were killed and seven others
wounded in an ambush attack by Re-
publican irregulars in County Kerry
early today.
Irregulars are reported to have suf-
fered a serious defeat in fighting with
Free Staters in County Cork. The ac-
ton is continuing in the hills.
Soldiers and police are searching for
raiders who forced their way into the
house Of Patrick Cosgrave, shooting
him dead WIEN he tried to eject them.
Cosgrave was an uncle of William T.
Cosgrave, president of the Dali Fire
ann, and virtual head of the Irish pro-
visional cabinet