davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Tonight and Thursday,
fair, moderate north
aCest icinds.
Temperature Last q Hours
MAXIMUM, GO. Minimum. ts.
Today noon. 55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Gold imports are still increasing.
When we get II all, let's go on big
spree and spend part OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

~The fall Of man Is marked BY the
advent OF the fig-leaf,' says Doc
Crane. Now history is repeating ~
self.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
An Unwise Transfer.

n NE OF the great constructive achievements Of
" President Roosevelt appears in danger. A
serious attack the United States forest service
will soon be in the news. Bills in the House and
Senate provide for transferring the forest service in
whole in part from the Department of Agricu-
ture to the Department OF the Interior. Hearings
have been held and will shortly be continued
In the Department of Agriculture, where they
now the forest service and the national forests
are safe, and so we'll managed that they have won
the practically unanimous support OF the nation
Their purpose is to grow trees. and they belong
naturally in the department which has to do with
growing all crops, including tree crops, from the
soil. Forestry is a part of agriculture and is so
recognized the world around
The Interior Department is the real estate agent
Of the government. 1t is not the business OF real
estate agent to grow crops forest farm. AS
matter of fact, when the Interior Department had
charge Of the national forests, years ago, President
Roosevelt insisted upon their transfer to the De-
partment of Agriculture The modern progress of
forestry in America dates from that change.
The forestry service has little business with the
Department of the Interior, and what it has is rap
idly diminishing. 1t has many times bust
ness with the other bureaus of the Department Of
Agriculture, and that business sArapidy increasing
1t is in constant and intimate cooperation with
The Department of Agriculture has much forest
work to do outside the national forests There are
more acres by 100000 in woodots on farms than
in all the remaining public domain, of which the
Interior Department has charge. If the forest
ice were transferred, the Department of Agricul-
ture would be compelled to build UP similar
ganzation, thus leading to more duplication in the
government service instead of less. as
Forestry is doing admirably where it is. There
is not sound reason of any kind for the pro-
posed transfer. 1t is neither good administration
good business, good politics.
The national forests in Alaska, if they can be
saved, will produce 100000 cords of pulpwood
nualy for all time enough to supply one-thrd
of the present needs of the United States. The
forest service in the Department of Agriculture has
completed plans for developing this great resource
in way to open it to the public but keep the
grabbers out More than half timber is gone
already. Only one-sixth of virgin forests re-
main, and they are being cut at rate that will de-
stroy them entirely before twenty-five years. Only
little unrestricted forest devastation will
bring down upon us the dangerous hardships of a
timber famine. The cost of pulpwood and lumber
is already proof enough of the stage to which the
scarcity has already advanced, and of what is still
ahead, The forests should remain under the pres
ent direction.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

haired. blue-eyed, raw-boned Anglo
Saxon. The latter Is a leader of
men, politically and militarily. The
former must be led.
The Norsemen, or Anglo-Saxons,
are the adventurous empire build
ers among the races Of man. They
are. born leaders. Take Foch. He
has the Norseman's blue eyes. Take
Pershing; blue-eyed Norseman; take
Jofffe, blue-eyed and SO on the same
applies to our great leaders of pen,
Venizelos. Hindenburg. Haig and
Byng"
The brunei type, according to MI
Wiggam, has birthrate IN Ameri.
ca two and half times greater
than the Anglo-Saxon, In the past
forty years 10000, 900 brunets were
admitted to America while the to-
tai Morse immigration was only
about 100000.
The birth rate among men and
women college graduates today av-
7erages about one, according to Mr.
Wiggam to five for the immigrant
Mr.. Wiggam says prohibition is
the most gigantic biological expert
ment upon a race of people ever at
tempted in the history Of men.
The saloon was the precipice
over which we dashed our weak
lingsN In the old days the Spartans
dashed their wsaklings over a preci-
pice. That was to weed out the un-
desirables,
Now how are We to find out the
weaklings among us and how are
we to cast them aside? Or must we
be content to allow them to grow
up In our midst. scattering their
weakness to all corners Of the ma
tion?''
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
One Man Trusts France.

To the Editor, TIE wsshingtcp Herald:
II would appear to a fsir-nninded
unprejudiced person that France
had not been fairly dealt with by
England. Japan and the United
States with regard to the reduction
of navy, the Eastern question and
her own preservation. She has been
entirely ignored and treated In the
language Of your able correspon-
dent, Mr.. Simond, AS a poor rels-
ton" To be more specific the great
powers OF England. Japan and this
country have got together and
formulated a plan suited to their
own interest and without consult
sign, allowing her so much tonnage.
Az a proud nation she naturally re-
sents such q show OF superiority.
The truth is. France don't care a
continental damn about having a
big navy. She Ia aware her hnan-
cisl condition would not allow IL.
not in the next ten years. What
France wants is security against
an unprovoked attack from Ger
many And security is what the
whole world insists upon-security
for the world peace. Give France
the security and she will not de-
sire war vessels, nor submarines,
nor a large army.
Having the greatest losses. hsv-
ing sacrificed the flower OF her youth
and the devastation Of the fsirest
portion Of her country. who can
blame her for the stand she has
taken?
JUsTINIAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
The Dyer Anti.Lynching Bill.

To the Editor. The washinstor Herald:
The letter of II. f. Barnett in your
issue Of the twentieth. on the above
subject Ia a fair sample of the dan
gerous trend OF thought on the part
OF so many Of our people at this
time.
All right-minded citizens deplore
lynching, now so frequent in all sec
tons OF the country, and desire a
stop to be put to it-not. however,
out Of much sympathy for the vic
tins, who in most cases deserve what
they get. but because Of the demoraiiz-
ing influence upon the people them
selves, and its tendency to weaken the
foundations OF social order.
But as a general rule wrong methods
for the correction Of an evil will do
more harm than the evil itself. So
many people. in their great desire for
reform, and in ignorance OF the prin-
ciples upon which our Federal gov
ernment was formed, and which must
be preserved IL 1t. and our liberties.
are to survive, seem to think that
every Ill can be cured by an act OF the
Congress. and that too regardless Of
whether the subject-matter IL within
Congressional jurisdiction or not The
Supreme Court has said that the
recognition Of the reserved rights Of
the States, and their exclusive 3uris-
diction over the matters retained by
them, was absolutely essential to the
successful working Of our Federative
system Of government. The farther
you remove power from the people the
greater the dangers to their liberties.
and the less disposed are they to
discharge the duties and responsible
ties Of citizenship.
III for no other reasons this would
be a fundamental objection to the
Dyer bill. But 1t is absolutely uncon-
stitutional. and IL not so, 1t would not
accomplish the desired result Fur
thermore, why should the bill stop at
penalizing counties and the local Of
hcialsf To be effective the bill should
provide for Federal control of the
local courts and the local police au-
thorfties. As II IL, 1T Is but another
invasion Of the reserved rights OF the
States; and II such legislation is not
stopped the time IL not far distant
when the States will cease to exist
except as a geographical expression.
and there will grow up in Washing
ton the most oppressive and tyrannous
bureaucracy that ever existed.
Let US preserve our government as
originally designed. and seek the proper
remedy for this evil by arousinE the
State authorities to a proper sense OF
their duty and responsibility in the
protection OF life and the orderly en-
forcement Of their criminal laws by
judicial process
First, the authorities OF the several
states should take up this question
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

will. neither will II be returned to
them a hundred fold.
Corn has been burned for fuel at
great loss.
One bushel of corn worth 50 cents
may save one Russian Ocaving out
all sentiment from this cold calcu-
lation), and America has one more
customer for another twenty years
What is the value OF trade in man
ufactures with one Russian for that
many years7
The scoffers of the capitalist bull
warks have failed as utterly as
Lenin himself. for they have failed
to use the opportunity to destroy
Lenin's counterfeit system, for all
time, by flooding the Nolea with
food to keep customers alive for
capitalism.
God help Russia.
LEO BLASCO.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

with q serious determination OF ind
ing whatever solution there may be
oy legislation and judicial reform TO
meet the situation and second. the
leaders Of the coiored race must edu-
cate their people in virtue and in
morality. and create among them a
sentiment that will make a member
OF their race an outcsst who commits
the crimes which 30 often lead 10
lynching.
These. and these things only. will
remedy lynching, and bring peace
order, and q better racial relation.
ship.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

next June. Lord
has had consider
able experience in
financial matters,
having served as
director OF hnsnc-
es under Maj. Gen.
Cocktails. quarter
MASTER general,
during the war.
General Lord
" a . born q L
Rockland. NJ e.
Dec. ie. 1883. He
received his A. n
degree at Colby
College. Water
lille. Ne. In 1884.
and HIS A. NJ de
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
WIGGAM WOULD BAR
ALL IMMIGRANTS

Declaring the pioneering Anglo
saxon race in America is rapidly
oeing outnumbered by the immi-
grating race of brunets from Med
lterranean Europe. Albert Edward
Wiggam, New York magazine writ
ter and lecturer. advocates immedi-
ate exclusion of all immigrants.
Even selective immigration is a
failure" said Mr.. wiggam recently,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

because through
selectioA we get
only the immi-
grants who are
not wanted in
their own coun-
try. We get. in
other words, the
job hunting i'm
Migrant.
The melting pot
In America is a
myth" he said.
"A south Hrope-
an such as we
find in Spain. TIA
|ly. France and in
the Balkan ma
lions cannot as
S ! m lila tie { h e
flAo1s ~ 49, <.g
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

bethtehS"
Goodwill and peace. for Christ is
born"
The angels sang that Christmas
So long ago:
And down the years the message
rings
To warning states and conquerins
kings.
To friend and foe.
Wise men to-day haze travelled
AS for the Peace Child's guiding
They seek again:
But with the gifts Of sage and
king.
The whole wide world must offer
ing bring
Good will toward men
For statesmen's plans that war
shall cease.
Unless the people WILL for peace.
Cannot avail:
When east and west a mighty
throng,
Join in the Bethlehem hsrald's
2 --aa.e 80 Peace shall prevail
J. GIRToN WALKER
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

Hughes has kept the Latin-American newspapers
from Mexico and Cuba south to Argentina and
Chile from protesting against the nonparticipation
Of Latin America. The holding of the fifth Pan
American conference may make up for this possibly
unavoidable situation. Let us so hope for the good
of Pan America and the world"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

gree ave years later. He married An
ME Stuart Waldo Of Thomsston, Ne .
In 1855. He engaged In Newspaper
work and served ne clerk on vari-
Gus committees In the House and
Senate at Washington until lSs>.
when he was appointed an oficer
in the psymsster corps In the vol
unteers, at the beginning OF the
spanish American war. rising 70 the
rank OF major later. On March q
1919. he was made a lieutenant col
onel in the ousrtermsster corn. He
became a colonel September 9. 1917.
and on July s, 1919 was named q
brigsoier general IN the national
army. year later he was riven
the same rank In the regular army.
In October. 1919. he was appointed
assistant TO Major General Goethsh.
He was awarded the d. q. NJ. for his
work an sssistant te the quarter
master general and as director Of
finance. He also servet a. army
liberty loan -oficer dcrins the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEW 5

The name Of Brig. Gen. Herbert
Lord. L. s A. has been submitted
to President Harding as = POSSIBLE
~ for the post OF director OF the
government budget TO succeed Gen.
Charles C Dawes when he resigns
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
A Christmas Poem.

To the Editor. The wsshinstce Herald:
Do you care to make any use OF
the attached original stanIss IN
the Washington Herald?
The same idea was expressed In
one OF your articles by Simonds,
and am using the verses as. a
personal Christmas card. other
wise they have not appeared In
print.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

osmAunicatisns vfn ,st - sstsrss1
uAlsss spsciAe request fer sch rstsFS
10 nads and stamps enclosed.
Lettsrs should b typswrittsa vbss-
ever possibls. communioasasns sxtTynsH
diGioalt 10 read VIII pst - ssssaAsrs1
Ne esanunicattens hgnsi With Acsttssss
nan - viii - ussA.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22

A LETTER frsn . Heraid CORE
speaAent u being held at this
o0ee fer q. y. Cleves.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
mHluMFHID
SHIP EASY TO
HANDLE IN AIR
CT Tests Proved New
Gas Better @ Well
As Safer.

THURsDAY, DECEMBER "A. 1871.
~HunssAzasG E1Desssss- win ,,
the subject Of an sddress by A. A.
Potter. dean Of engineering, Pur-
due University. before the Purdue
Alumni Association. A. A Y. Hsii
isif New York avenue. tonight, q
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1921-12-22
Be,hIehem to Warrington

JENNIE GIRToN WALKER.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Tjlree Held in Inquiry
On Grocer Stone killing

DANvILLE. Va. June a.-Inquiry
into the killing Of Grover Stone In
Henry county May IL has resulted
In the arrest Of Posey Hutcherson.
Dewey and vesta Turner. the latter
boys, who are being held under
bond for the next grand jury.
The coronefR jury was told by
vesta Turner, kged IL. that he had
killed Stone In defense Of the home.
after stone had nred into the build
ing. Authorities now declare IL
would have been impossible for
Turner 10 shoot stone in the way
outlined II 10 claimed that Hutch
erson, who 10 said to have borne a
grudge against stone. was present
at. the time. and his indictment will
be asked
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 2.-Dr. Eu-
gene Jones. of, !Kensington. today
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination. for the, stats
senate this summer. So far. he is
the only candidate in the field. but
it is understood that either Josiah
w. Jones, Of olney. or rsGeorge w,
offutt, jr, of Friendship Heights
will run. Dr.. Jones formerly rep
resented this county in the state
senate. :. He would not stand for re
election and was succeeded by the
late J. Dawson Williams. He was
the first choice of the leaders CT
the two democratic factions for the
senate nomination, but he at first
declined. to run because of his med :
ical practice.
The body of Norman B. Price, of
oIney, this county. who died In
France during the war as a result
of pneumonia contracted IN the U.
s. military service, has arrived here
and is at the undertaking estab-
Iishment of w. r. Pumphrey ana
Sons, Under the direction of the
Norman b. PRICE post. American le-
gion, a military funeral will be
held next Sunday afternoon at Pun
phreys chapel, here. burial to be in
the cemetery at Olney.
Upon the advice of two physicians,
the county commissioners have ad-
judged Miss BERTHE Mullican to be
of unsound mind and have directed
that she be committed to SPRING
field asylum, at Sykesville.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Arlington County /,

CLARENDON. ya.,. June &C.
G. Lamond. having decided not TO
make the race for the state legts-
lature. friends of Capt. Z. w. Jor-
dan have prevailed upon him to
enter the primary. Capt. Jordan IL
a native Of Winchester. Va, q
graduate of Kiski college. and dur
ing the late war was in command
Gun Battalion. He is at present
assistant business manager of the
Washington baseball team and
president of the Clarendon Citizens
association.
A meeting OF the county cham
Der of commerce will be held in
Ives hall tomorrow night. NAen
final steps are to be taken toward
amalgamating the three county or
ganizations-the chamber of COM
merce. civic federation and health
association.
The annual county track and
field meet of the public schools will
be held ON Friday. June 10, at the
horseshow grounds. Arlington park.
The program is being arranged by
Maj. H. 4. King. school physical
director.
Plans are being made to erect
building at the corner of Wilson
boulevard and Lawton avenue
here for fraternal, community ~
business purposes. The project
is being promoted by q committee
from the Arlington Lodge of odd
Fellows. on which Herbert II. Por-
ter is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
How To
Revitalize Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty of
good. rich, red blood Of the kind that Or
ganic iron-Suxated lron-helps make.
NuIated Iron Is like the iron In your blood
and like the iron In spinach, lentils and ap-
Piles, while metallic iron is iron Just as 1,
comes from the action Of strong acids On
iron hlings. Nuxated Iron does not in lure
the teeth nor upset the stomach; Ii Is an en-
tirely different thing from ordinary metallic
iron. 1t quickly helps make rich, red blood
reyitalize wornout, exhausted nerves ind
give you new strength and energy. Over
100000 people annually are using it, Be-
ware of substitutes. Always insist upor
having genuine organic iron-NuIated Iron.
Look for the letters Nj. every tn ablet
Sold BY all druggists in tablets only-never
In liquid form.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
GEDDES ADVOCATES
LEAGUE OF ENGLISH
SPEAKING NATIONS
u. of Va. Delegates Lay
Wreaths on Jeffer-
sons Grave.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June 2.
The impossibility OF war between
England and the United States was
stressed today by Sir Auckland
Geddes. British ambassador to the
United States, addressing centennial
delegates of the University of vir-
ginia in the new Greek amphi-
theater.
The ambassador not only foresaw
perpetual peace between the two
countries but said he wished to see
all the English-speaking peoples of
the world banded together in a
leadership of nations ITO the era of
world peace"
DIR. John Bassett Moore, Hamil-
ton Fish professor of international
law of Columbia university, de-
plored the passionate excitement"
resulting from the war, which he
said caused wholesale attacks upon
persons of differing :creeds.
Pilgrimage to Monticello.
Winding up the steep slopes. Of
Monticello, cavalcade of motor
cars late today carried to the old
home of Thomas Jefferson several
hundred of the delegates and lineal
of the United States.
The path followed was the same
thinly outlined trail cut by the
hoofs of Jefferson's saddle horse on
his daily visits to the University OF
Virginia, which he founded a CEN
tury ago. The fragrant Scotch
broom which brushed the wheels
of the motors was planted by JEFF
ferson to beautify the ascent.
Place Flowers on Grave.
The spring flowers which dele,
gates placed on the mountain
graves where Jefferson and a scor,
of others of his strain lie sleeping
served to cover up the vandalism OF
less reverent pilgrims who, in for.
mer years, had Clipped away por
tions of the tombstones as souve.
Mrs.
| There was a special fitness in the
selection of speakers who addressed
the pilgrims from the broad We.
randa of the old colonial mansion
DR.. Archibald Cary Coolidge, oi
Harvard university, Is directly de-
scended from the sage of Monti.
cello, and the forebears of Judg,
Richard Thomas Walker Duke, jr.
of Charlottesville, were accustomed
to entertain jefferson at theil
'Sunnyside" estate.
Pay Solemn Tribute.
As the motor procession again
passed the tapering tombstone hall
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Maryland Gipen Porfrpif I,
OF Former Coz. Thomas

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June "a por-
trait of Francis Thomas, governor
Of Maryland from is41 10 1894. wasr
today presented to the state By bis
niece, Mrs. Jane W. blackburn Mo-
ran. Of Washington. Exercises were
held In the hall OF the house. OF
delegates. The portrait IL on 7the
wall TO the left OF the speakers
rostrum. 90 :
A number Of Daughters Of the
Americsn Revolution Of Virginia
wsfe present. and the regent Of their
state chapter. Nrs. Kate Waller
Barrett gave the presentation Ad-
cress. Gov. Ritchie introduced Mira,
Barrett
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
FulIDiLer Is Prohibition
Agent, Southern District

Robert A. Fulwiler, of Stanton.
Va, yesterday was named federal
supervising prohibition agent for
the southern department. which in
cludes Virginia, North Caroline.
South Carolina, Tennessee and Ken
.ucky.
Charles Pendelton, of Gate City,
Va. was appointed federal prohibi-
tion director for Virginia. Fulwiler
and Pendelton will maintain joint
headquarters at Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

hidden by spring foliage. French
professor who had fought on the
Aisne removed his hat. Others fol-
lowed his example and bareheaded
and in silence the cavalcade passed
over the little stream that circles
the base of Monticello mountain.
Concluding the formal part OF
their participation in the centennial
exercises, delegates tonight at
tended. a dinner in the historic ro..
tunda. central structure of the old
university.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
STATE EVENTS
Tribute Today
in Memory of
Jefferson Davis

DANVILLE, Va. June 2.-The an
niversary of Jefferson Davis birth
in Kentucky in 1903 will be cele-
brated here tomorrow night at the
memorial mansion where after the
collapse of the confederate cause
he held his last cabinet meeting
and issued his final proclamation
while IN flight from Richmond.
Rev. James NJ. Shelburne, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will
deliver the address. The exercises
will be under the auspices of Anne
Eliza Johns chapter. United Daugh-
ters' of the Confederacy.
The mansion now belongs to the
city of Danville, having been pur-
chased by public subscription sew
eral years ago.