davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
DISTRICT OF COL LUMBIA MOST
DENSELY POPULATED AREA
IN NATION, CENSUS FINDS
Had 1892 Persons to Square Mile in 1920
Average Density for u. S. Shows Increase.

The District of Columbia is the
most densely populated state" in
the United States. according to hg-
ures made public yesterday by the
Census Bureau Department of Com
merce. In 1920 the District had T.
2ses persons for every square mile.
Due to the limited area in the Dis
trict it was pointed out. however.
that comparisons with States are
not equitable.
The average density of popula-
'tion in the United States was 35.5
persons per square mile, as COM
pared with 3O.9 in 1910. the bureau
stated. Figures for States ranged
from seven-tenths Of l per cent in
Nevada to 1864 in Rhode Island
Other leading States were Mass
achusetts. 47s.2; New Jersey, 42o
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Condemns Proposed
Educational Bill

The bill now pending in Congress
creating a separate department of
education was condemned last night
as an encroachment on States
rights by Representatives Schuy-
Ter Merritt and John Q. Tilson, Of
Connecticut, at meeting of the
Connecticut State Society at the
Y. w. C. A, 1888 F street north
west.
The Representatives discussed
Connecticut's conservative attitude
toward radical legislation, saying
that IT was the policy OF the people
OF Connecticut to proceed deliber-
ately rather than to rush headlong
into new propositions.
Those who contributed to the en-
tertainment were Mrs. A. B. Kron-
stadt. soioist- accompanied by Harry
Clarkson; Tony LaIly, song and
dance. accompanied by Frank Cor
coran.
Mrs. Gurney Strong. FIRST vice
president. was chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Henry NJ
Camp presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
MAKERS
ORDERED TO COURT

Harry NJ. Phillips and Leslie j.
Tavener. who with William c. Phil
lips formed a corporation in Au-
gust. 1890. known as Phillips and
Brother. Inc. for the manufacture
Of sausage. were ordered yesterday
by Justice Stafford in Equity Court
to show cause on March - why
a receiver for the corporation should
not be appointed.
William c. Phillips, the brother.
complained that neither of the two
co-incorporators had kept their
promise TO assign over to him on
the books of the firm seventeen
shares OF the capital stock valued
at 500 a share in exchange for
his recipe for making Phillips Old
Time Sausage" as he claimed they
originally agreed to do. Since he
handed over the recipe. Phillips
claims. his brother and Tavener
have adopted a hostile attitude to-
ward him and have refused him ac-
cess to the books of the firm. The
factory is located at 705 North Cap
itol street. The petition for the
receiver was filed by Attorneys
Archer, Smith and Munter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
irish aid over
HALFWAY MARK
Over $4,000 Is Subscribed.
Thanks CabIed from
F.; Overseas.

With more than $4,000 received
in cash and tabuIation OF pledges
not yet begun. the 100000 drive
for relief in Ireland passed the
halfway mark yesterday. It was re-
ported.
The larger downtown theaters.
including keith's, Polls. National
and Belasco, will be open to drive
workers this week. IL was an
nOuneed, and four minute speeches.
followed by collections, will be held
in these playhouses- A vote OF
thanks was rendered all Washing
ton moving pictures houses which
have eo-operated in the drive.
Cables of thanks from the Mallow
Urban District Council and James
Douglas. secretary OF the Dublin
Society of Friends, were received
yesterday thanking the Washington
committee for its work. The NAL
low Council acknowledged receipt
Of $500 already raised and for
warded by the local committee,
while Secretary Douglas. who is as
sisting the American Quaker unit in
distributing relief. declared that
need for relief in his district is
more imperative than ever.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Says FeebIe-Minded
Need Better Chance

Washington needs a home for
feeble minded children and Congress
should appropriate funds for. the
erection of suchc an institution, ac-
cording to the Rev George w. At
kinson, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, who last night told the
Georgetown Citizens Association OF
the deplorable situation existing In
the District.
The problem is growing more
serious every month" DR.. Atkinson
declared. AT present the only
meansv for caring Tor these feeble
minded children is to board them
out"
The preparation of a resolution
asking Congressional action In the
matter was intrusted to a committee
Of the Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, J. Hols-
worth Gordon and ]. Hadley Doyle.
The association voted $3.50 for ad
ditional play apparatus for the Cor
coran School playground.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
World News Pictures.

Connecticut. 1854 and New York.
217.9.
Figures of States not included
above are: Alabama, ass; Arizona,
20: Arkansas. 334: California. %:
Colorado. 81; Delaware. 113.5:
Florida. III: Georgia, 43.3: Idaho.
So; Illinois. 115.7: Indiana, S1.3;
Iowa, 49,; Kansas. els: Kentucky.
SOL: Louisiana. 3s.6; Maine, 25.7:
faryland. 145.s: Michigan. s3.s; Min
nesota, 29.5: Mississippi. 3S.s; Mis-
souri,, 4s.5: Montana. SO: Nebraska,
16.9; New Hampshire, AL; New
Mexico, 2.s; North Carolina. 52.5;
North Dakota, go: Ohio. 14l.4: Ok
lahoma. 2s.2; oregon. 81; Pennsyl-
vania, 1s4.5; South Carolina. $50;
South Dakota, SO: Tennessee. 56.l;
Texas, 17.s: Utah, SIS; Vermont,
3S.6: Virginia, S7.4: Washington.
20.3: West Virginia. sos; Wiscon-
sin. 47.e: Wyoming, 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
DRUGGISTS MAKE
PLEAFORSQUAR :
DEALON DRYLAW
Charge Discrimination.
Invite Kramer to
Appear Today.

contending that the attitude Of
prohibition enforcement oficisls to-
ward alcoholic medicines 10 IN
equitable. drug manufacturers from
all parts OF the country gathered
here yesterday to seek relief.
Manufacturers Of legitimate phsr-
msceuticsl products containing alco-
mol are faced with many difficultieE,
while others are manufacturing wine
tonics suitable for beverage pur-
poses and distributing them In car
load lots, II was charged. Resolu-
tions were adopted inviting Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Kramer to sp-
pear at their session today 10 dis
cuss ways Of remedying the sItua-
tion.
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the American Drug
Manufacturers Association and the
American Association OF Phsrms-
ceuticsl Chemists. Charles NJ. Wood
run, chairman Of the legislative
committee of the former. said:
1T is necessary for Pharmaceutical
manufacturers 10 make many hun
dred varieties of fluid extracts
tinctures and solutions which. Of
necessity. must contain alcohol either
as a solvent or a preseryative. Many
Of these products are Indispensable
in filing prescriptions. And yet We
have all sorts Of difiiculty obtaining
alcohol. while other manufacturers
are putting out 'hooch' tonics by the
carload"
One change in the regulations 70
be urged would give local commits
sioners power TO issue permits. Al
present they have to be obtained in
Washington. often resulting in a de-
lay of several months. IL is as
serted.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
GaDeL Club of Masons
To Aid job Hunters

new feature in local frater-
nalism is to be introduced by the
Gavel Club. composed Of business
and professional men of the Ma
sonic order. which is to dedicate
its headquarters, 13l7-ls New York
avenue, tomorrow night. One Of
the plans of the club Is TO op-
crate an employment agency for the
beneht of Masonic members. This
agency plans to assist the employer
as well as the employe.
The club was formed last Au-
gust with a membership of twenty
seven and is now rapidly reach
ing the 1000 mark. It was formed
by James s. Mccarthy, Ralph W.
stone and James NJ. Hsrrfran. The
Grotto Glee Club will furnish music
at the dedication exercises.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Passion Play Has
Last Shouting Today

The players in Monsignor Ben
sons Upper Room" after finishing
their Washington presentations
with a nnal performance at Carroll
Hall tonight. will give one perform
ance Of their Lenten success in
Alexandria tomorrow night. This
Passion play. given under the aus
pices OF the Catholic women's Serv-
ice Club. has been shown six times
during Lent. and has received ap-
proval from clergymen of many de-
nominations. Its purpose is to re-
lst- the events of the Passion.
much after the fashion Of the fa-
m'rs Passion play of oberammer-
Esu
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Washington Records
Highest Temperature

Spring is playing favorites with
Washington. The thin, red line"
in the Thermometer stretched itself
up to 50 degrees yesterday, thereby
outrunning the mercury in the ther-
mometers of fifty other cities noted
by the Weather Bureau.
Spring may be only fooling with
US. however. At 10 o'clock last
night the temperature stood at 81,
and the forecast for today and to-
morrow Is fair and much cooler"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Sues for Injuries.

Strother NJ. StockslaHer filed suit
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to recover slo,coO dam.
ages from william +. Cullinans
for alleged personal injuries, sl.es-
Ing that while crossing the street.
at the Intersection OF Eleventh and
\ northwest he was run into and
seriously injured by the defendant s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22


MRS. LUCY ANN BAILEY.
20 years old. who has been in
the eovernment service for for
ty-eight years. the hrst person
In line to be greeted By POST
master General Hays on his re-
cent rounds In his big DEPART
ment. Mrs. Bailey is q native
Of Caroline County, Va, and
during the civil war lived in
Richmona. During that period
she took into her home several
Union eMeers escaping from
Libby prison, and for this her
home was burned. She has
reached the retirement age In
the government, but has been
permittcd to remain In order
that she may save enough
money to pay the funeral ex-
penses Of her husband, who died
. short time aEo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Fumes Overcome Fireman.

Explosion of gasoline in the
cleaning establishment Of Sam Moy,
1884 First street northwest, resulted
In FIRE which caused an estimated
damage of $500 yesterday after
noon. While fighting the blaze,
Capt p. J. Holiohan OF No. IL En-
gtne Company was partly overcome
by smoke and gas fumes and was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital.
His condition Is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Divide Beale Estate.

John W. Beale and Violet p.
Heap. children Of Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Beale, who died March 8. are to in
herit nearly all Of their mothers
entire estate which includes 1--WE
dwelling houses. A beouest OF tio.-
900 left Mrs. Beale by her grand
father will now revert to the chill
dren. Minnie Mason is given $500.
The son and daughter are named
executors.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Suspect Sailor.

Roy N. Gardner, 20 years old, a
sailor, was arrested yesterday by
Detective Thomas Sweeney charged
with the larceny of three diamond
rings from Sarah Severe. TT Eeighth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Roosevelt to See Launching,

Assistant = Secretary of Navy
Roosevelt will be In carlden, N. j..
today, to attend the launching of
the battleship Colorado, one of the
newest dreadnaughts- of the Amer
lean navy. ~,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Indian War Vet Dies.

A telegram from Los Angeles re-.
ports the death on March 16 of Capt
Samuel T. weirick, a retired medi-
cal officer whose service dated back
a. far as the Indian wars. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington at 1886
a. m. Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
LATE RETURNS
BOOST TEUTON
SILESIA VOTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
French occurred in several wards OF
Kattowitz, ostensibly because the
French lacked energy in reprcssins
the Polish efforts to create DIS
turbances.
(Cspyright, 1871, New York Tribune INCL
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Bremo Quinine for Headaches.
GROVES Laxative BRoMo oUININE Tab
lets relieve the Headache BY curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears signature Of =. ". Grove.
(Be sure you Set BRoNo.) 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

MAJ. Gen. Hunter LisEett. u. s.
A., commanding the Western
Department, was retired from
active duty yesterday after long
and distinguished service.
He commanded the hrst army
OF the american Expeditisnsry
Force during the world war and
directed the operations OF his
unit in the reduction Of the
Marne salient and took part tn
the operations In the ArEonne.
He commanded the Arst army
when German resistance was
shattered west Of the Meuse. He
held the rank Of Heutenant gen
erai from October, 1915, TO
June, 1920.
Gen. LiEEett Ersdustea from
the United States Military Acsd-
eny I'm 1873 and has served con-
tinuously since.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

The study of German. barred from
the schools OF washington in 1917
through action OF Congress will be
resumed next year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

OF Queen Nictoria's grzndchil-
dren. three are Queen Consorts OF
Norway. Spain and Rumania.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Auto Topic at Today's
Ad Club Luncheon

Topics pertinent to the automo-
tive industry will be discussed at
the weekly luncheon of the WASH
ington Advertising Club today at
1880, Harry Upper, manager of
"Automotive Industries" will be the
principal speaker.
Harold II. Levi, president OF the
club, has extended an invitation to
all members Of the Washington Au-
tomotive Trade Association to be
present at the meeting which will
be held in the oak room at the
Raleigh Hotel.
In Assam women of wealth are
allowed to choose a temporary hus-
band and when tired of him pay
him of and secure another.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14
At the Theoters
THE STAR

II a group OF effe;ely civilized peo-
pie were suddenly dumped down upon
a desert island or INTO an uninhabit-
ed jungle. without food. clothing OF
shelter. would the self-protective. in
stincts OF their progenitors come to
their rescue in their struggle for ex.
istence. or would they perish igno'
miniously because OF lack of skill in
iunglecraft? Theories varied and
numerous have been propounded on
this question, but the most that can
be said, after a consideration OF the
arguments put forth by both sides
is that some do and some don't"
Primitive instincts, however, are
usually uppermost: and The Re
yenge of Tarzan,' the thrilling pho
toplay that comes to the Star theatre
commencing Wednesday, furnishes
an interesting demonstration OF that
fact. The story tells of the adventures
In civilization OF the ape-man, Tar
zan," and his eventual return to the
tropical wilderness where he was
born and reared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14
THE MONDALE

Bob White. a type OF man bred In
the West. was self-reliant from early
childhood. He was slow to act and
slower to judge. but once he formed
an opinion he acted quickly and many
were the men who had felt his ter
rible wrath and forceful Will.
: Ashley Hampton. Wall street fin.
ancier. once staked white in a faro
game. Hampton would take nothing
in return for his assistance and Bob
gave him a written guarantee which
stated he would "at any time and in
any place, physically aud financially
help Hampton.
Hampton found himself In trou-
BILE. His only daughter, Lima, had re-
fused to marry Gregg Lewiston.
Hampton's opponent In Wall Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14
OUR CoUNTRY's FLAG

One hundred and forty-four years
ago today, by official enactment of
congress, new constellation was
born. The storm and stress OF
nearly century and half has
failed to dim. indeed has added
glorious luster to, that cluster OF
IL stars.
On February ~, 1898, the Amer
fcan Flag association was organized
in New York city. with this primary
purpose:
I'm order to promote respect and
love for the Flag, the association
encourages Its proper display on
private buildings, schoolhouses.
churches etc. and uses It's influence
TO make the observance OF Flag Day
(Jupe Ia n national custom.
The national Flag had no single
~ definite origin. Several styles
were temporarily In use prior to
June ~. 1777, but that date marks
the official adoption.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14

well, it's a wise law enforcei
that kno-s enough to avoid beine
the law enforcee. amt it?" queried
the Old Pelican as he hoped heav'
lily 20 the rim OF the waste basket
and eyed us meditatively out Of a
red trimmed optic.
1T is, indeed. difficult" we re-
sponded, ''in this era CT dry laws,
and spy laws. auto and ought not to
laws. blue laws and brindle laws, for
the most conscientious and law abid-
ing citizen TO escape the commission
Of some illegal act, or TO omit. per
chance. the performance Of some
proper duty that the law demands
Of him. Now the late Justice White
in that most remarkable brochure
-
"Aw, can IT," said the ancient one.
~I amt any closer to gettin' yuh
than George Cup-o-tay is to glom-
min the worlds championship, and
that's quite a distance. Lemme just
say a short sentence.
. "Ain't II funny that after cieanin'
up everything in town, including
several hundred dollars worth loose
change, that the recent revivalists
should have forgotten to scrape the
sawdust and shavings off their own
lott"
According to the score book the
Law and other enforcement league
overlooked a chance to knock a
home run for law enforcement right
from the jump. and weren't in any
hurry to shake a wicked fork and
broom for the good OF law and or
der, not to mention ordinary clean
Iiness and the reduction Of insur-
ance rates on Marion Hanks bunga-
low, until the fire chief got half
riled and handed 'em a strong re-
minder TO get busy.
But. we apologetically inter
3ected, 'the members OF the law
and order league are all excellent
citizens who would not knowingly
countenance the breaking Of any
law. However, you must remember
that they are persons Of large af-
fairs and their own private business
requires"
Seem like you're monkeylng
with the wrong think tank" quoth
the old Pelican sourly. my men,
ory's excellent for my age and !
tend strictly to my own business
and let Lloyd Low and Hank viii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14

Out I'm Mills Addition, daily at a
certain hour. passers-by see a small
boy welding spade industriously
Now and then no stops and picks
a wriggling something from the
freshly upturned earth and then re-
sumed his digging.
II the passer-by Is a neighborly
sort and has time for conversation
he can easily ascertain the reason
for all the laborious toll, and having
discovered the cause for tho bend
ing OF the sturdy little back and
the blistering OF the small hands he
will marvel and 60 away with re-
newed faith in humanity.
For the greatest OF these is
charity" H
The digger Is six years old, just
large enough to get working lev
erage on the spade handle. It's all
he can do to manage II, at that,
but he has a mighty motive. He's a
man OF family, with a family mans
responsibility.
There was tragedy in the neigh.
borhood lately. A mother bluebird,
In whom the six-year-old was deep
ly interested. fell victim OF n mar
auding cat and left six helpless lit
tle orphans without food or shelf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14
BLESSED ARE THE MERCIFUL"


Voluntarily tho wee lad assumed
the sudden responsibility. He gath
cred up tho nestful OF young Or
phans and took them into tho house.
Each night he carefully wraps them
In a warm blanket. Each day he
goes forth with heavy spade to
wrcst their sustenance from the soil.
1t takes four worms a day. he
informs the world. to satisfy each
ono OF the babies. But he's hav-
ing fine luck so far, as worms are
plentiful and none OF the little
mouths go hungry. And gee. they're
growing.
blessed are the mercifui:--"
II would be an injustice to reveii
the name OF the gallant philanthrop-
ist without permission. He did ut
know he was being interviewed for
publication when he related the
facts OF the story. but In the midst
OF the daily race for supremacy.
the daily Wrestling with each other
In fear that we may loose some
trifling advantage and our fellow
gain II. it's a helpful and hopeful
experience to come across one prec.
ious lump OF pure gold among all
the ignoble dross.
Let's call him Sir Gaiahad rein.
carnate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14
carnate.

shown here a year ago. comes again
to The Liberty. and when a picture
returns for another showing at this
popular playhouse It must have real
merit. "Evangellne" has lost none OF
It's charm but rather the tale has be-
como more interesting in the picturi-
zation OF this pathetic story OF Ar
cadia. II you missed this great pic
ture last year, this Is your opportu-
nifty to know this great story and the
impression will be a lasting one. At
the Liberty tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14

son take all the chances Of winning
a harp and a halo apiece in seeing
that the law is obeyed.
And" he concluded, rs he
smoothed his ruffled neck feathers
and lifted his wings for flight,
they'd be a lot less hell and lot
more happiness hereabouts IL there
was a general following Of my ex-
ample"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14

which begins IN the wcst and jour
neys East.
william Hart, tho foremost por-
traycr Of Western characters is seoa
IN tho title role OF Bob white TO he
shown at Mondnle Theatre ON Tuc~-
day and Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14

who through crooked business deal.
ings. ruined Hampton.
Then It WA tho former moncycd
man. while looking over his papers,
finds tho one which he had received
years before from the Western mi
ner. and wircs white to come to his
assistance. Bob wires him $4,000
and comes To New York himself.
Tho wosterner wastes little tim,
getting into the frenzied finance oi
Wall Street and soon his indomitabi,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14
AT THE LIBERTY

One OF the gems Of American liter
ature will be the attraction at the
Liberty today. Longfellow's immortal
poem, "Evangeline," which was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-14

Babe" Ruth. "pinchcd" again for
speeding. should begin To realize that
hurrying around tho bases and on
city streets are different matters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
IDA MAY
School Notes.

School Notes.
National Educational Week was
observed In our school last week.
Students from the Fairmont Nor.
NAL were here on Friday, giving ,
state test examination. BY this
means they hope to standardize ths
school.
The HI Grade Literary society
gave an interesting program oa
"Current Events"
Mr.. Dearman will take the boys
basketball team 10 Monongah to-
night, where they will play the
Nouongah graded school.
Sermon at School House.
Preaching services were held at
the school house last Sunday morn
ing by Rev. Hopson. A large num-
Der OF people were present, and tie
service was enjoyed by all.
There Will be no other preachinS
service here until the first of the
year. but Sunday school will be
held as usual at 10000 O'Clock.
Daughter Born.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
AIartz. Of Burnsbregon, have re-
ceived cards announcing the birth
Of little daughter. Charlotte Mary
Martz. Mrs. alartz was formerly
Miss Sara A. Howell. Consolidation
Coal company nurse at this place.
Bad Car Service.
Much inconvenience was suffer
ed here because OF the irregularity
Of the intR'urban service last Mon.
day. None OF the high school stu.
dents were able to attend school
sessions Monday, and two Of onr
local teachers had to walk from
Helen's Run to Ida May in order 10
meet their classes.
Taken to Hospital.
Sam Murphy. an employee OF the
mine here, was seriously injured
last Tuesday, and was taken to the
hospital where he Is receiving
treatment.