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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

No matter what other fashions the
authorities may decree for men dur
Ing the approaching winter. there IL
one tendency which must not be over
looked. Men have decided that their
dress shall be moro informal. II the
clothes designers arc able to check
this movement It will be their first
victory In the whole history OF mans
apparel.
Steadily has tho change toward
lack Of Formally and thus toward
greater comfort been making prog
Iess. This tendency during the war
was manifested in a degree OF indif-
ference on the part Of the younger
generation which sent them to formal
balls wearing soft shirts and tailless
coats. There has been a reaction
against such lack Of consideration for
the opinions Of the women who went
in appropriate garb.
Strictly formal evening dress is as
imperative as ever under certain con-
ditions. Men with due sense OF social
propriety would not think OF violat-
Ing the rules which custom has made.
Stir shirts, white ties and standing
collars are as necessary as a tail
coat and a silk hat, patent leather
shoes and a white waistcoat. The
man who departs from such apparel
on formal occasions like a dinner,
the opera or ball is inappropriately
dressed.
But there are more occasions than
there used to be when he can assume
less formal garments. The number
OF guests may be so small that he
may properly wear dinner coat and
maybe a plated shirt, or II he is i'm
bued with the present idea OF COM
fort first, even an unstarched collar.
He is, moreover, at liberty to commit
such picturesque solecisms, II he be
so inclined, as to wear a white waist
coat with black tie. Informality
inevitably broadens the field for
mans imagination in the matter OF
habiliments.
Those men who know how to dress
appropriately are able to indulge the
urge to comfort only by thus care
fully distinguishing the occasions
which call for strictly formal attire
from those on which some latitude is
permissible. Why the average man
should assume dinner coat without
a murmur and yet groan at the
thought of complete evening dress is
a question which has never been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
MY Place Of Dreams.

c,anot NrA Ar cor,e "a n AZ will.
A., 49,. - dra.m.-y Al not know the
way -.
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- 'i'sp ,r
Ana naii way WAXING
n' .,.a
SET deep "''h'n "a'o'e' s''eA s'A1
"1h - 49,.
ana am a'"aSs' ai"@ss n"'p' 'Ae'e
ror you ara a,wavs there--you walk
LEI -.
<>iohS me p".'S'
Between Us .nefe' Sou 'o'u -
you -,
lou zen me al INC ''''"e'
we iausn-uear e'oo' NJ" eoo1 :.
~ ING
TO feel you near
s,vsws .av
.r,,. yas drSa mt ia reality!
II IS the otner ne We a'ea"' - nv
true
mat We nius'
Inat we can never "anue, "A - =,
Togetner IN = sarueh--'"'s = ieA'
w. -, - cor,sort r,A--rakA me forget
rss "a Va vivid ar.am that seemed
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a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
More Errors Of Speech.
Pitfalls Which Catch Even Diction
aries and the Learned.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Meredith
Nicholson has given us In your columns
an entertaining little discourse on the
Widespread error OF speech different
than" which. like an army worm. has
crept even into Indiana.
The subject being up and the class
assembled, why not speak of two or
three other blemishes In our daily con-
yersation? Can any one invent an ex-
cuse for using the clumsy locution In the
neighborhood or when the simple word
"about" expresses the sense exactly?
Saw. IL you wish, ut Is often difficult TO
hear a recitation because there are two
blacksmith shops In the neighborhood OF
the school," but do not say the attend
ance Is In the neighborhood OF a hundred
and fifty"
Do not forever say position" when
you mean place." office" OF employ
ment." Oh, yes. the latest and largest
dictionaries will justify you. But their
constant effort Is to swell themselves M
stead OF trying to give all desirable In
formation in as little space as they can.
In pursuit OF this purpose. they pick up
every word they hear of and justify plac-
ing II in their pages NY saying 1t is In
use. So are cuss words in use--very
widely. Don't run to the dictionary be-
fore you brush UP your own vocabulary
and consult your early schooling and
your common sense.
There is more intricate locution that
is wrong ninety-nne times In a hundred.
believe the grammarians call II mis-
taken subject"--or Is It mistaken predi-
cate? In fact, II is both. Here Is an
example HE Is one of those opinionated
persons who is determined to have his
own way" That cannot be parsed: for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Smith. Hibrow.

Mrs. Smith Hibrow. in her living room,
Displays strange Danish tales essays
In prose,
BY some French muse, whose meaning
no one knows;
The latest tragic Russian word on doom ;
Neurotic dramas, driveling with gloom
Long lurid novels. in which fappers
paint
Life garnered from the movies. as II
amt;
And other hectic fakes reviewers boom.
But, when safe in her bedroom for the
night,
She shakes her pretense with happy
Sigh,
And. settling down beneath her reading
light.
From meath the bed, she pulls on.
"Susan's Lie"
The Fatal Biunder." or THE Purple
Weeds'--
These are the only things she really
reads!.
CHARLorrB BECKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
More Pay for the Patrolmen and
Firemen.

The patrolmen and flremen Of New
York are asking the Board Of Esti-
mate for salary increase of 1920
year. They ought to have it.
We do not forget that they had
an increase In 1918. because THE New
YORK HERALD led the mems fight for
that rise. 1t was a substantial in
crease-$7S0 a year-but, with the
exception of miserable rise Of 500
a year in 1916. 1t was the first in
crease the police had received in
twenty-four years.
The rank and file Of the police and
fire departments are now paid $2,2S0
a year or $43.S5 a week.
A bricklayer gets $55 q week; a
plasterer sos and whatever bonus the
contractor will bid; stone mason
$55; a boilermaker sos. Plumbers.
sheet metal workers and roofers re-
ceive $49.50. The hands In the He
brew and Polish bakeries get from
$54 to $50.
The men In the trades named
work forty-four hours q week; po-
licemen and firemen are on duty
from seventy-seven to eighty-four
hours weekly.
The men In the trades receive
double pay for night work or over
time. Policemen and firemen do not
get penny for extra service.
Policemen and fremen are obliged
by law to live in the city, where
rents are high. They must pay for
their uniforms. A fireman replaces
out Of his own pocket any part Of
his equipment that is damaged. even
when he Is at fire.
The Legislature in 1921 and again
last spring passed bills providing
$4,000 a year for the policemen and
firemen. Mayor HYLAN vetoed the bills
on the ground that the raising Of
city employees pay was the function
of the Board Of Estimate.
II the question Of adding $4.23 a
week to the salary Of the patrolmen
and fremen could be left to a vote
Of the citizens Of New York there
is no doubt that they would get 1t.
The people Of this town appreciate
the work these men do and would
be glad to see them paid at least as
we'll as the cloak operators In the
clothing trade.
New York needs economy, needs
lower taxes: but the way to econo-
mize is to cut out non-essentials. The
taxpayers do not besrudge living
wages for the police and fremen be-
cause the taxpayers see every day
how useful and how faithful these
men are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

The State Of Maine. with its Repub-
lican plurality apparently about
10000 for Governor at this writ
ing and few thousand below
that for Senator. is back to a strong
normal. In the landslide against
Mr.. WILSON'S League Of Nations
Maine two years ago gave Mr..
HARDING a plurality of some $4,000.
In 1895, in the uprising against Mr..
BRYAN's free silver, Maine gave
WILLIAM MCKINLEY $1,000. With
women not voting, the Mckinley plu-
rality all but swept the Democratic
party out OF the count. But Presi-
Dental pluralities under usual condi-
tions and without the woman's vote
have run from $4,000 to 10000.
For years before the period en-
bracing the anti-Bryan revolt. Pro-
gressive party upsets and the land
slide against the league Republican
pluralities- for State offices ran from
10000 to $4,000.
The result for Governor this year,
with women voting. therefore, indi-
Gates that in spite Of the Republican
Congresses performances with the
tariff, the bonus and other national
matters, Maine Republicans stand by
their party flag in the absence Of
anything better. Should something
better offer there might be a differ
ent story to tell In political territory
naturally stronger In its Republic
canism than even Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
NATIONS FIND LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP COSTLY
Despite Burden, Plans Are
Made for $500, 900 Building.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YosK HmALp
Copyright, 1878. by THE NEW YonK HBaALD
GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE Swiss Govern
ment has offered the League Of Nations
site upon which to erect a new build
ing in which to hold its meetings and
also serve as home for the Interna-
tional Labor Bureau. on the shore OF
Lake Geneva.
Despite the burden which the League
budget imposes on members, a project
has been outlined for building costing
100000. Several South American
nations are In arrears on their assess-
ments for the last two years. and now
Rumania. Bulgaria and other central
European countries find that they are
unable TO pay their assessments. Trouble
IL expected In a number OF parliaments
this winter over the costs of further
membership in the League OF Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. ~ ASSOCIATED
Press) Tho House Of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church late to-
day voted in favor OF taking the word
"obey" from the marriage ceremony of
that church.
The Bishops voted to refer the pro-
posal to eliminate tho phrase with my
worldly goods thee endow" from the
ceremony back to the commission which
had submitted II.
The Bishops were generally In favor
Of the phrase. but objected to its word
Ing. 1t was said.
The vote to eliminate the word obey
was So to 81. II the House of Deputies
concurs In the action the proposed
change will be subject to approval at
the general convention three years hence
before becoming effective.
Special Dss,otchV to THE New Yoax HERALD.
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 12.-Behind
locked doors, with pages and even the
secretary excluded, the Bishops Of the
Episcopal Church this afternoon dis
cussed< the controversy over the service
of Bishop Paddock in the missionary
diocese OF eastern Oregon. leading up
to his resignation early in the conven-
ton here.
Each time the resignation had come
up efforts to discuss 1t In detail were
hushed up. Finally a special commit
tee was appointed to go into the matter.
This committee yesterday recommend
cd acceptance Of the resignation. where
upon Bishop r. r. Johnson Of Missouri
declared ne would not vote upon the
resolution until full hearing had been
held.
II want to hear what the people Of
the eastern Oregon diocese have to cay
about Bishop Paddock and his work out
there" he said.
The House OF Bishops went into &C.
cret session and finally announced that
no decision had been reached.
1T means that they are goiIty 10
have q thorough airing Of the whole
eastern Oregon situation. the thing
that the committee has been earnestly
trying to avoid. hoping that the resig-
nation would be accepted and the mat
ter closed quietly" said the secretary
Bishop Paddock is Ill In New York
with a nervous breakdown following his
appearance before the council some
months ago. when he gave an account
Of his stewardship in eastern Oregon
and received q vote Of confidence from
the council.
His physicians sent message to the
House OF Bishops that his return to
eastern Oregon would mean IAN invalid's'
chair or worse. And on this basis the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
The Hunter.

BLUM January skates and sleds
And tinkling sleigh bells brings,
And February wears a heart
And Cupids rosy wings.
March Stops along In rubber boots.
And April spreads with care
A green umbrella Ger her head.
Although her feet are bare.
May drives q loaded moving van,
And June sheepskin shows.
July comes In with fireworks
But with a reaper goes.
And August paddles canoe
And drowses in the eun.
But tanned september sports dog.
A game bag and gun.
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
The Late DR.. Granger.
A Widely Known Officer of the Bap.
list Church Who Died In Harness.

To THE New York HERALD: BY the
death of DIR. William A. Granger Of
Mount Vernon. chronicled In your paper
In thet State of New York has lost a
widely known and beloved leader. For
several years he was general field repre-
sentative OF the State convention. having
in particular charge OF several hundreds
of the smaller congregations. scattered
from eastern Long Island to and past
Chautauqua Lake. and from the Cana
dian to the New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania lines. In some other denomina-
lions the care of much smaller field,
with perhaps only q fraction Of the
population. would in all probability have
given to him the rank and title of
Bishop.
About three years ato DR.. Granger
paid his last official visit to the Baptist
church at Clinton, Oneida county. and
during his address said that few moro
visits. anticipated within the weeks fol-
Lowing. would complete his long cher
ished plan OF calling upon and coming
into personal contact with every church
This formidable undertaking. considering
the number and locations of some Of the
churches was probably accomplished at
least two years before his death. ana
OF course nearby churches. like his home
church at Mount Vernon and those In
the metropolitan district, were visited
very many times.
Thousands who read OF his death will
be able to shut their eyes and see the
kindly. patient efficient preacher taking
the place for the time being Of the reg
ular pastor. and leaving some message
to strengthen and comfort his audience.
TRUSTEE.
NEW York. September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Home Help for Workers.
Social Welfare Work a Link Be
tween Employer and Employed.

To THE NEW York HERALD: At this
time when we are all suffering from the
fact that capital and labor are so FAR
apart 1t is good to look into every way
that we can think Of to bring them to .
closer understanding of each other.
I should like to make a suggestion
to the men who employ large numbers
Of their fellow men, many Of whom know
very little or nothing OF the lives OF
these men outside OF their working hours.
I believe 1t is possible for nearly every
man to have in his office detailed infor-
nation about the home life OF his mar
ried men. Would he not look on a man
who worked for him every day with diff
that this man may be carrying silently.
feeling that his employer was not inter-
ested In the fact of sickness. ignorance
or some trouble which makes life so hard
for him?
Well, how can an employer get this In
formation who has not the time or fac
ulty OF getting 1t for himself. II the
number OF his employees Is large enough
believe 1t would more than pay him to
have on his staff trained social worker.
This worker would be able to point out
to him many things he does not under
stand, such as the home is unhappy be-
cause OF malnutrition Of children through
the ignorance of the mother or a mans
pay is plenty for the whole family to live
In comfort but the wife Is ignorant OF
how to run her home on a budget system.
A social worker quickly teaches these
things and In so doing brings happiness
to many a workingman's home. What a
different feeling would grow UP between
worker and employer when on one side
was seen a desire not only to pay a fair
wage but to be Of real help in solving
the troubles Of life and on the other side
the silent thanks shown by loyalty be-
cause one has found a good man!
The Christ has told us to love your
brother as yourself" No man can I'M
derstand this until he can see both what
his brother suffers and the good that Is
In him. The man who employs only a
few would find rich reward by visiting
their homes with the desire to be one
of them. There cannot be peace until we
understand each other and have q desire
to serve one another.
SAMUEL 8. KEYsER.
New YORK. September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
zone Law for All"

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: write
to thank you for the editorial article In
your paper Of September entitled "one
Law for AL"
I wish copy Of this article could be
placed In the hands Of every citizen OF
the United States. GROVE ID. CURTIS.
NEW YORK, September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

From Agricultural Department Bulletin.
when various spring grains are available
the grasshoppers prefer oats TO any OF the
others. reports a United States Department
OF Agriculture Investigator In Montana.
However. when food Is scarce the hoppers
will not go far out of the way to search
for the plants that please their paiates most.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Europe Plans to Stop the Turks.

With KEMAL's army In possession
of Smyrna and advancing upon the
Dardanelles, Europe has come to Q
full appreciation OF the meaning of
the recent Turkish victories to Con-
stantinople and the Near East. Paris
has apparently ceased to offer con-
gratulations upon the success OF the
Nationalist movement and now an
rounces an allied solidarity upon the
Turkish question. The London Bureau
of THE New YoRK HERALD says that
this solidarity will tolerate no inter-
ference with tho freedom Of the
straits or the allied control Of Con-
stantinople, and that the British Gov
eminent. in concurrence with France
and Italy. has sent such instructions
to the Turks and at the same time
has made military and naval prepara-
lions to. meet contingencies which
may arise.
To the world this unity Of action
may appear somewhat late. The war
In Asia Minor was very generally re-
garded as a reflection OF the fall
ure of the Allies to preserve the
united front which they had kept
during the world war. The London
Times bluntly states the situation
thus: THE unhappy war in Asia
Minor would have been disposed OF
long ago II France and Great Britain
had been In complete agreement"
So far as the Turks and Greeks are
concerned they both fought for an
ideal, the Turks for national exist
ence and the Greeks for the union Of
the people OF the race In Asia Minor
with the kingdom Of Greece. The
Turks had the advantage Of being
well supplied with munitions--it is a
mystery from what source these
came-and also OF not being limited
in their action by the same national
and European political complications
which confronted Greece.
To keep KEMAL's army from
crossing into European Turkey
would seem not a dificult task for a
united Europe. He is entirely with
out a navy or without transports.
While the first Turks came into
Europe by crossing the Dardanelles
at Gallipoli and from there entering
upon their conquest Of Thrace and
Adrianople, the modern Turk will
be confronted at this same narrow
point between the two continents by
the war ships of the Allies. The
Bosporus between Asiatic Scutari
and STEAMBOAT, the distinctly Turk
ish quarter OF Constantinople, is not
more than two miles wide. But the
Golden Horn and the harbors OF the
Bosporus can accommodate the war
fleets OF the world. They could OFFER
an impossible barrier to KEMAL's
army. How long will they do SO?
The Allies task as whole seems
,asy. But II is peculiar thing that
f.-,vppe's task in dealing with the
-. has always seemed simple, yet
.snd the Sultans. even a mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Increased Output Of Lorraine Basin Mines.

From the London Times.
Statistics just published show that the
mines OF the Lorraine basin exported dur
ing the first six months Of the present year
1928, s55 tons OF mineral ore. valued at
CT 800. 900. as against 2.s66,42s tons. valued
at f.fooooo. for the corresponding oeriod
OF last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

The Associated Press ~ exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited 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. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Aldebaran will have its partial eclipse
this morning. Tomorrow night the
total eclipse of the straw hat will occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

This year an optimist is a man who
is putting up the boards of his coal bin
door as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

THE NEW YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett In 1885. II remained
the sole property OF It's founder until his
death. in 1872. when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper. which remained In his hands
until his death. in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey, It's
present owner. In 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
LOCAL wEArHER RECORDS.

Highest temper ature, IL. at r
Lowest temperature, 81.
Average temperature, 6s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
The Maine Election.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Observations at United States, westhsy
Bureau stations, taken at r. n. yesterday
sevsnty-fifth meridian time:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

iSrsS w5Th wires and Nf,sr-prnr6
w5ihssxs 4ftarS ans snnsshsne wRs
asH7s saHss cun53 gvgr-asnre rhe
tEmEH vaaz,t
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t-Araes rr~ EAs land nzla 9fhn
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1nAn rnaswea ~acrs sH shf re-
mnsrsz eFrnscx ff n- MB15an
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ws& H. 6rnn4n ss sAs AasEws.asls,
AND the manEsHsa htEratksST
t.Hsast ass sa was fsae ~ rsss2
sf aAa mssrmhra gnaa strnlS nh1tA
ar abr atx ID WIS 1aAssaa
An ahHss rfaz~Fe~ 3fss g1rsrlA
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st.hara Anw af ssvsniex Enows
rngrp than De as5 Azsa ssrls 1nHfs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

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1S.-1 MA - - --'s'
s-1- n - r~Aasa~- ,'s'N's,1..
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
aNaaTnR> saYrE TO
GaRRN THE nan.

Mr.. surss .suas 7s---c'nf shn1ssnnr
Cnrsrr-rszs HrC-z~s " sVasespr rfr-
er-x @fE-onsnnsr 1sst >1r@et ss-z1rx ~
rss ~ss-r n-tis~-r svtit " rsarSipssss
a1ss-net sss arlrr-ans aw z're~ sf arr
" ranir-Hsnans -uh ss-a'irf rsats -
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merge ~ ArnrrarE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
rS7ENEN CALLED o4rT

RAFsff lIliast E~iiin t'NSn ~
s-Tks an8 Re apasrss-3 III Sd
1Hrn1fu = ss1nRir f-zE in ias
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cxDns was azHchHd rp Als zz33-
nSrf1 esztsr~Dts MEh Isl M
gFwHA lhe snz5nrHn 5 s1rMEs aHs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

deputies 10 AnorF. Hiss 10 take
eAsrrr III ihe Situation - the S.
Ls@mas a SAN FrsnrasrD railrsssd
shaps Deputy rnsrshnas wrre
Also sent frgga Springfield. I'LL.
10 Ro@dhnsase. 5Ivision point On
the Chicago 4 Alt0n-
a federal injunction rss
rrzutea TO the Sgufhern Psrsfle
ss San Francisco ard restraining
nrSers we're isSnsad r. tire Frisco
sysssM Af Fort SrnTth. Ark. ard
~ shs chSrarD a. Eastern Illinois
Hm3 sshe Toledo. ST. Tsamis 4
K~ssssm ait East Ct InRas