davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
FINDS HERALD's DISCUSSION OF
TAXING SOUND.
To the Editor. The washington Herald

To the Editor, The Washington Herald
Mr.. Henning's recent article and
that of The Washington Herald
Economist of March 10 are two of
the strongest contributions to the
tax discussion which I have yet
read.
The whole difficulty has been that
instead of seeking ways and means
of reducing governmental expenses,
as agriculture, business and other
forms of production have been forced
to reduce their budgets, the ten
dency has been to turn to the other
side of the measure and seek new
sources Of revenue. Obviously. we
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

agreement on reparations. They now fatty decline
to pay the fixed amounts either in gold or ma
terials, due under treaty terms on April and May
/. They have not yet disarmed as required BY the
treaty and agreed by the government They have
been arrogant and defiant
That all of this will have its influence as to
Siiesia can hardly be questioned. 1t practically
assures that Poland will get everything it is pos
sibie to giveNher which will be of actual benefit and
not mere source of trouble Chickens usually
come home to roost. if they are given time
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
The Herald !
A Ca<.k~ q ne>fisSs
Aefic,fies q Ssa>fAss
II J /
CO. q We<fxh5 J
l1ficlfl<s u Ssdefza
o. UsslLlsefss

Thursday, march "a. 1871.
Society Of American Forester-. wash
ington Section. Cosmos Club. this
evening. Dime. al $50 O'Clock.
followed at 3 o'clock by The Polp-
wood Supply and the Paper In
dustry," by II. s. Kellogg.
CHEMIST INITIATES
MOUNAIN-MAkING PREssUREs.
Duplicating in a few hours or
days the high pressures to which
nature has exposed rocks during her
thousands Of years OF mountain
building, the physical chemist has
been able TO take into the labora-
tory minerals and rocks that the
geologist has found in the field and
measure their various properties
How these rocks or pieces OF the
crust OF the earth have been sub
jected to hundreds Of thousands OF
pounds pressure at the geophysical
laboratory of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition was told by DR.. l. II. Adams
at the meeting of the Geological
Society at the Cosmos Club last
night.
"A large part Of geology is con-
cerned with the warping. folding
and reformation OF the rock masses
which make up the crust OF the
earth" DIR. Adams said. In order
to classify and explain the various
phenomena. geological conditions OF
great pressure are initiated in the
laboratory with the very great ad-
vantage that the conditions are ac-
curately controlled.
1T seems TO be feasible TO do
scribe and explain the mechanical
behavior of a rock in terms Of three
well-defined constants: The rigidity
or the resistance TO change Of shape:
the bulk modulus. or the Resistance
to change Of volume; and the Wis
costly or internal friction" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
ARMY AIR PILOTS
STUDY ENGINEERING.

Courses OF study that are given
at the Air Service Engineering
School at Dayton, Ohio. and the re-
quirement for admission have been
announced by the army air service.
Future army air pilots have TO
spend time mastering the following
subjects: mechanics. shop work.
business administration. armament.
strength Of materials, materials
laboratory, electricity, thermody-
namics and engine design. gasoline
engine laboratory. and theoretical
aviation. W. ID.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

= lot of Americans would be more inter-
esf>d 10 know what the Black and Tans found
II Richard croker's castle that he took with
t'n from New York, than what they found of
81 ,rish activities.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

Josephus Daniels need not have come clear
to Washington to get the news He could have
had the prospectus" by Admiral Fiske mailed
to hir
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Opinions
of Other
Ed i t O r S
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
sovIETs BACk-PEDAL.
Cseitt. TJme.l

The peasants of Russia are to be
allowed, according to the latest news
from Soviet headquarters in Russia,
ito sell their surplus foodstuffs
through local trading" In other
words, the Bolsheviki have restored
the capitalist" system of merchan-
dising in order to pacify the peas
ants. II the city workers can buy
foodstuffs from the peasants, they
must be allowed to sell other COM
modities to the peasants. Thus. the
scheme for the abolition of trading
falls to pieces.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
New York Tribune.l

Secretary. Hoover. hasn't been car
ried of. his feet by the rush OF a
few European countries to reopen
trade relations with Russia In MS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

Drug stores face the necessity of employ
ing drays for the delivery of prescriptions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

The new Polish constitution prohibits coats
OF arms, but not braid on uniforms
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

No one can question the medicinal value
of beer in curing thirst
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
New York Timcs.l

observing, Il fear have become
respectable" Perhaps he has. hut
we would better wait and see. That
a faction in the Bolshevist oIiEarchy
has long wanted to turn respectable.
and that Lenine inclined toward this
faction, is well known. But there
rs snothsr group which is StilI so
mad as~to expect a world reyolu-
-ion. Perhaps what happened at
kronstadt has frightened Iinuvieh
and Bukharin into moderation, but
considerable crop of fruits meet
for repentance viii he needed to
convince the world that the BOlshe-
wiki are now contrite.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
New York world.l

Lenine has put into practice ir
Russia az number of the MARKHAM
doctrines for which the Red revo,
luton was fought, but he has asked
no advice. called no general cleo
tions. and the presumed benevo-
lence of his intention cannot for
ever cover the oligarchic nature OF
his regime.
However. II he goes down 1t viii
be hard to find another system 70
take the place of the institutions he
has established. Russia wants nc
more Cars, and is hardly ripe for
parliamentary democracy. The So
Wet machine may yet be tin&ered
into some passable sort of govern
ment. Even though Lsnine himself
may not be able to ride the whirl-
wind much longer. he has made an
indelible mark.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
New York HeraIdl

Thus the Soviet meteor. flaming
red and violent through a Bolshe-
visit night. plunges into unseen and
unknown space. The sun of Russia
rises on the new day. Nor Will any
man, European, Asiatic or American
be wise to reckon too lightly what
consequences can come upon the re-
turn to political sanity and produc-
tive energy of the biggest potential
economic force in the Old World.
1t is true that the railways have
sunk to decay and ruin. Even the
common roads, far and near, are no
longer fit for use. Mills and fac
tories are crumbling, houses and
palaces alike are open to the sky.
Machinery is rusted or lost, harness
is forgotten. The grain fields are
blasted and grown to weeds, the
fiocks of sheep and the cattle herds
are devoured. The. forests are de-
vastated and the mines abandoned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
| A FAvoRITE WITH
HIS SEAMATES

In one of the Birmingham papers
recently appeared lengthy and in
teresting article about a cruise that
Uncle Sam conducted for two weeks
to keep the naval reserve corps fit for
service. Mr.. Robert Allen Burford
Jr., of Birmingham, formerly of this
city, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Burford Sr., of this city, was the
lieutenant commander of the boat.
The cruise was taken on an Eagle
boat, one of the sixty built during the
war by the fiivyer king, Henry Ford.
The boat left New Orleans, touched
al Tampa and Galveston. Texas, and
then returned to New Orleans. The
article in the Birmingham paper was
written by one of the men taking the
cruise and spoke very fiatteringly of
Lieut.. Burford. His picture and
those of two of his associate officers
were reproduced with the write-up.
These cruises are in accordance with
the aim of the navy department to
maintain trained force of civilians
who will in time of emergency handle
many of the ships and guns of the
navy. There were between 20 and 80
reserve men on this trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
GA|LOR'S MOUTH
GOT A-GQ|NG
And He Didn't Try to Stop 1t Until
He Had Declared Prohibi-
ton an Evil
fAssociated Press1

Salt Lake City. Sept. ITO me,
writing into our constitution of the
eighteenth amendment was unpardon-
able" said Rt. Rev. Thomas T. Gailor,
Episcopal bishop of Tennessee, on the
eve of the fourth synod of the Pro-
vince of the Pacific of the Episcopal
church, which opened today. Il take
70 part in politics. / am neither re-
publican nor democratic in such ques-
tons, but the politicians of both par
ties have played with the good name
and conscience of this country. What
ever in the league of nations was re-
pugnant could have been written out,
but to refuse to countenance any
measure for universal peace was
nothing but a denial of every prin-
ciple for which this country went to
war AS to prohibition, that is a
delicate question, but I have always
I.asserted my belief and have never
evaded a question. The saloons were
going, the church was making head
way against what evil there was in
liquor. To my mind it was nothing
short of hysteria that put over re-
striction which could not hope to sup
press that evil"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
REPORT FOR AUGUST

Diaries inspected and milk examin-
edsas follows:
Close: Inspection 80 per cent; but
ter fat. 4.6 per cent; bacteria, 63,O00
Gray: Inspection, 85 per cent; but
ter fat. So per cent; bacteria. $4,000
Green: Inspection. 78 per cent; but
ter fat, 40 per cent; bacteria, 114,0Oo
Painter: Inspection, SO per cent;
butter fat. 4.5 per cent; bacteria, 49,
600.
Poppe: Inspection, rs per cent; but
ter fat, 4.8 per cent; bacteria, $1,000
Thompson: Inspection, rs per cent;
butter fat. so per cent; batceria
lat 900.
Thrash: Inspection. 76 per cent;
butter fat, "A per cent; bacteria
I49, 900.
Markets and bakeries Inspected anc
scored as follows: Federal, Pasteur
Heintz, Cook, Fish Market, Carter
Rowe, Sarasota, New York. excellent
Mordis, Marsh, Magnolia, Lowe, Daw
kins, Broadway. good; Golman, poor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
Going To Gainesville
Oeala ROtarians win Attend a Four
City Gathering of Clubs IN Our
Next-NeighbOr Town To-
mOrrow Afternoon

At their regular Tuesday noon
lunch, the Rotarians had a good home
time without any special features
in fact. no features at all except those
on those present.
The members of the ladies' auxil-
iary, who served the dinner, have the
process down fine by feeding ex-
service men. They have found out
what the boys were fed on during the
war, and carefully select their viands
from everything else. This works
well, but they also intuitively give the
ex-soldiers the best and most of ev-
|erything, which we don't begrudge
them, but we felt sorter lonesome
when we drew three chicken necks in
rapid succession. There was plenty
of meat on them. however
Mr.. w. w. STRIPPING, tax collector,
was the guest of the club, the MEM
bers Of which are mighty partial TO
Strip, who viii soon begin making
up his tax roll. Strip was requested
to speak at random, and did so, char
itably refraining from hitting any,
body. Mr.. Frank Smell of Miami was
the guest of Philip Murphy.
An invitation was received from
the Gainesville club. which intends to
entertain its brother Rotes of Live
Oak, OcaIa- and Palatka tomorrow
with large round time. There viii
be baseball game. possibly bath, a
banquet and other festivities, begin
ming at 2 p. m. and lasting as long as
anyone is able to stay awake. A
number of our Rotes expect to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
ENGLAND MOST
HISTORIC ED|F|CE
Was Filled Today with Mourners for
the Gallant Dead of Britain
and America
eAssociated Press)

London, Sept. Memorial serv-
ices for the victims of the ZR-2 dis
aster were held in Westminster Abbey
today, the edifce being crowded to
its utmost capacity. Bishop Ryle,
dean of Westminster. officiated. King
George and Queen Mary we're official
ly represented.
HRITISH SHIP WILL BRING HOME
BODIES OF OUR BOYS
Washington, Sept. THE Ameri-
can dead of the ZR-2 disaster viii ar
rive in New York September 16 or II
aboard the British cruiser Dauntless
and on the arrival of the bodies me-
mortal services will be held at the
dock, Secretary DENLY announced to-
day. The Dauntless, which is sched-
uied to said from Davenport, England,
will be escorted into New York har-
Dor by destroyers and air craft. The
ship will dock at the Brooklyn navy
yard, where memorial exercices will
be held at p. M, Sept. 18th. Rela-
tives of the sixteen dead have request
ed that buria ltake place at their re-
spective home towns. Commander
Maxfeld, Lieut.. Commander Bieg and
Chief Machinist's Mate Welch will be
buried at Arlington.
GIVE COIL A SAILORS GRAVE
Lieutenant Commander Coil. at his
request, will be buried at sea while
the Dauntless is en- route to the Unit
cd States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
REAL ESTATE MEN ARE AWAKE

The active real estate men of Ocala
and Marion county see no reason to
let other sections of Florida secure all
of the advertising and all of the new
settlers in this state. and realizing
that much more can be accomplished
by organization and concerted effort
than by scattered action, they held q
meeting in the Board of Trade rooms
Tuesday afternoon. At this meeting
there was considerable enthusiasm
over the prospects of Marion county
for the coming winter. 1t was brought
cut that with good roads now assured
to the county, it was the proper time
to get together and make an organic
ed effort to endeavor to secure new
residents. new money and new inn
provements in the county during this
winter. Steps were taken toward the
organization of the Marion County
Real Estate Board to be affiliated with
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards. Much beneficial adver-
tlsing would result from this organ
ization.
This association has two classes of
memberships-acti and associate.
Only active real estate men are elig-
ible to active membership, but all
who are interested in the sale and i'm
provement of real estate. such as con-
tractors and builders, insurance men,
lawyers, abstractors, land owners and
merchants, are eligible to associate
membership and have the privilege of
the floor, etc; in fact. all privileges
except that of voting on things con-
cerning only the operation Of the
board.
The real estate men feel that this
| is a matter in which nearly the entire
population of Marion county should
be interested, as every new family
moving into Marion county. viii di-
rectly or indirectly benefit every other
resident of the county. and to the end
that they may secure the cooperation
and support OF others in the county
they have called meeting to be held
in the Office of the Rogers-Wilsor
Realty Co. for o'clock Friday eve.
ring and they urge that all those
interested in any way in the develop
ment of Ocala and Marion county
attend this meeting and assist in the
organization of the Marion County
Real Estate Board.
The real estate men have some new.
which they feel viii be Of much inter.
est to every business man but the.
will not make this public until Friday
night, so come and help to put Ocals
and Marion county to the front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
AMERICAN SOLDIER ON
LoURDES MONUMENT
tAssociated Press)

Paris, Aug. 16.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-4The Am
erican soldier will appear on monu-
ment of thanksgiving in memory of
the soldiers and sailors who fell in
the war which is to be erected at
Lcurdes. Marshal Foch. born nearby,
has chosen the sculptor. NJ. Michelet.
His design shows a square base
with half a dozen steps to the monu-
Iment itself, which will be 81 feet
high. AL altar where mass for the
dead will be offered forms one side. At
the four corners viii be statues OF
soldiers, Is feet high. representing
the principal nations that fought
against the Central Powers, the Am
erican soldier being at the right cor
ner of the main facade.
a series of bas refiefs in which
America will be represented BY a
symbolical subject introducing Gener-
al Pershing as central figure, is above
the base and surmounting these re-
Hefs will be statues of Our Lady Of
Lourdes, St. Michael and St. Joan Of
Arc.
A fine position has been chosen foI
the monument, the corner stone oi
which was laid on Nov. IL, 1919, close
to the Esplanade which leads to the
Basilica.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
FRENCH AND GERMAN
BOXERS MEET AT MAYENCE
lAssociated Pressy

Mayence, France, Aug. 21.-Hans
Conrad, German boxer of local re-
pute, participated in boxing tourna-
ment just held under the auspices of
the French Army of Occupation, in
which the rest of the contestants
were French soldiers. There were
four Frenchmen (mostly soIdiers) to
each German in the audience. Conrad
his first bout but was eliminated in
the semi-finals. The audience gave
him great reception when he won
and cheered him Justify for his game
hess in the losing fight. It was the
first time since 1914 that a German
was opposed to Frenchman in a
sporting event.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
BASEBALL, BASEBALL.
Good Game Booked for Tomorrow
Afternoon with the DunneIIOn
Team

The management expected to close
the season with Mondays game, how
ever game has been arranged with
Dunnellon on the local grounds for
Thursday. Sept. 9Th. tomorrow, the
net proceeds of same to go to the
local players. Come out or send the
money. The boys deserve it. They
have given us baseball all summer for
nothing.
Remember the game last Thursday
with Dunnellon. Taylor will be on
the mound for Ocala.
Loosen up your purse strings.
Bring a friend
Play ball!
Four O'Clock.
Ocslla baseball park.
NuF sed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
SPEEDY PUNISHMENT
A DETERRENT TO CRIME

The history Of organized govern
ment demonstrates that the speedy
trial of criminal cases and the swift
and certain punishment Of criminals
effects a reduction IN the volume Of
crime, Edwin w. Sims. president of
the Chicago crime commission, told
the American Bar Association at its
meeting in Cincinnati.
@On the other hand" Mr.. Sims con-
tinued, Increased crime follows close
iy on the heels Of delayed trials and
deferred punishment. In short, crime
increases or decreases in the proper
tion that punishment is swift and GER
tain. The speed with which a crime
is punished has a great deal more TO
co with the preservation Of law and
order than the severity Of punish
ment-
Criminal laws bear close analogy
tc natural laws. A child puts its hand
in the fire but once. One experience
is sufficient. It is not necessary that
the injury be severe.
Existing criminal laws IN America
are the evolution Of centuries Of
practical experience. AS they have
been developed they are Invaluable
There are those. however, who. attack
the theory of punishment and who,
contending that crime is q disease,
recommend and urge that punishment
be abolished and some other form of
treatment substituted. It is grave
Efaistake to in any way interfere with,
impede or hamper the enforcement Of
exciting laws which have been cen
tnries in development at least until
the experiment has been thoroughly
tested and found to be practical
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
SOUTH JAx BANKERS
HAVE GREAT HOPES
Men Who Robbed Their Bank July
% Possibly in Wauchula
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, Sept. Chief of Po-
lice Roberts announced today officials
Of the Bank of South Jacksonville,
robbed July 9th by bandits, had gone
to Wauchula in an effort to identify
JEFF Lee and j. G. Flynn, in Jail there.
rs participants in the robbery. Lee
and Flynn are being held in connec-
ito nwith the alleged ring of automo-
bile thieves. Chief Roberts said he
had been informed by the Wauchuls
authorities that one of the men had
&C nfesesd to an attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
CITRUS SEMINAR OCT. As

Gainesville, Sept 6.-The twelfth
annual citrus seminar, given under
the auspices Of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Division of the College Of
Agriculture, University of Florida,
viii be held on the University campus,
October 4-5-
This annual gathering is for the
purpose of bringing together scien-
fists and practical growers for a
heart-to-heart discussion of problems
vital to the citrus industry. The scien-
lists are of the Uniyersity's research
and teaching stats and others. The
program has been arranged with an
idea of bringing out the most perti-
nent questions confronting the grow
ers of citrus. This program win be
announced later.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
GIVE COIL A .sAILoR,s GRAVE
SHOULD GO AFTER THEM
WITH A SHOTGUN
fAssociated Pressl

st. Augustine, Sept. Charges
against six men held in connection
with the fiogging of Deputy Sheriff
Payne near Hastings last week were
dismissed today by County Judge
jackson for lack of evidence
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-07
ACE OF ACES
Eddie Rickenbacher had to Beg for
the Privilege of Serving
America

Sixteen years ago, in small tomb
stone words in Columbus. o.. gangl-
ing youth of Is wrestled with mallet
and chisel, learning the art of monu-
naent making, physically on the job,
Il, eIrtally behind the steering wheel of
racing automobile.
That was the first job Captain Ed
ward " Rickenbacher, American ace
of aces in the world war, ever held in
his life. He was getting Sc week.
Later he gladly accepted job in a
garage. It paid S4 week.
observation-disclosures born in a little
frame cottage close to the Columbus
Driving Park. From the days when
he was big enough to peer through
the fence, the track fascinated him.
When automobile racing started, the
driving park was his Mecca. His
crowning ambition was to drive a
rcing automobile. He reached his
goal when he was Is years of age. At
that time, he was sent to Texas by a
local automobile concern, in whose
factory he had been working, to DEM
/ oastrate its speedsters.
From then on. his career was me-
teoric. He became one of the best
known automobile racers in the coun-
try.
Rickenbacher entered the world
war as chauffeur to General Pershing.
His rise to American ace of aces was
as sensational as the jump from the
! obscurity of his Columbus home to
the highest pinnacle of racing fame.
Rickenbacher became part OF the
A. E. F. after a series of rebuffs
When the United States entered the
war, he was in England buying racing
cars. He Immediately returned to this
country and offered his services. He
tried to get governmental sanction to
a plan of his to enlist flying squad
ron from among racing drivers of the
country, but army officials turned the
proffer down.
A few weeks later Rickenbachel
was on his way overseas as chauffeur
to General Pershing. A short time
after arriving abroad. he was in ar
. aviation training camp. placed there
, through the personal Intervention Of
General Pershing.
!. Rickenbacher bagged his first Ger
man early in 1918. Within month
Ire had won the Croix de Guerre, anC
despite his delayed entrance into avia
ton, he was the second American Il
be given the title of ace.
; At this juncture. he met with an &C
lcident that nearly ended his earee,
ss a flyer His ear drums were spill
: as the result of 600-foot fall whicl
I came after a single-handed fgh
r against three German planes. Tn
: tip of one of the wings of the plan
4 Rickenbacher was plotting was car
ried away by hostile Fokker, an
. he plunged to earth. He was pro
nounced incapacitated for furthe
service.
The former racing driver refuses
to be put out of the running, and car
, RED his case direct to General Perish
r ing. The latter ruled that he stil
: might fight. When he became a cap
. tain. Rickenbacher commanded tn
femous Ring Squadron
His victories continued to pile VI
one after the other. until he was &C
. claimed American ace of aces.