davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
MARINES ENCAMP
AT FALMOUTH ON
WAY TO QUANTlCO
Troops Make 25-Mile Hike
Sh owing Beneficial
Results of Camp.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Oct. 3
After breaking camp in the Will
derness this morning and hiking
twenty-five miles on their return
trip to Quantico. the Marine Expe.
dictionary Force is encamped tonight
three miles north OF Falmouth. on
the Richmond Washington road. The
men covered the first lap of their
fifty-mile journey home in the best
Of shape and spirits. Out Of the
whole force of more than 1000 men
not one failed TO complete the Ions
days march, and the site selected
for the nights camp was reached al
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Sc
well did the men stand the march
that when the column turned out OF
the road into the fields where the
camp was pitched. company after
company took up the cry. "Quantico
ouantico. let's go on to ouantico-
Week In Camp Beneficial.
By making the march from ths
Wilderness to Quantico in two day.
the Marine force vii, have accom-.
Elished the feat OF marching fifty
niles in thar period. For troops
which have lived in barracks Iuti
week ago. this is a remsrkabl
accomplishment. The march south
took three days. and many of ths
men were badly used up at tile enc
of the third day. The week 7spsn'
in the field in the meantime. how.
ever. has improved their marching
qualities to remarkable degree
The medical officers report that sore
feet have almost disappeared, an,
that there are no longer any case.
of lameness and exhaustion.
the good luck of the Marine forCt
in regard to weather was again IL
evidence today. Last night just tn,
right amount of rain fell to lay tn,
heavy dust on the roads and maxi
marching agreeable, while the su,
was under a cloud almost all day
so that at no time was the heat dis.
agreeable. Again this afternoon :
heavy shower fell just as the mel
had erected their tents and finished
their afternoon meal, danpening tn,
roads that had again begun to be
come dusty, and ensuring goo
marching conditions for tomorrow
Will Review March.
The column on the march will b
reviewed tomorrow by MAJ. Ger
John A. Lejeune, comrlandant of tn
Marine Corps, who will make al
inspection of the troops as the,
march. Gen. Lejeune will make tn,
trip fror. Washington by automo
bile. ard will be accompanied b,
Erig. Gen. Helm k. of the army, an
Brig. Gen. McCawley. qusrterma ste
of the Marine Corps. The column
will reach Quantico at about
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
CALIFORNIA FLOOD
TIES UP RAILROADS

LOS a a.. IS. Cal. Oct. s.
Flood com q in the Palo Verde
and Coachs- Valley Of Southern Call
ifornia were serious today. accord
ing to reports received by railroad
officials.
The Western Union. operating the
only commercial telegraph wire into
the Blythe district. reported that its
line had failed.
The Santa Fe and California South
ern railroads reported traffic badly
hampered by numerous washouts.
Scores of families have fed from
their homes before the rising flood
waters, which have done heavy dam
age to ripening cotton crops.
The Hood was started by cloud
bursts in the desert northwest OF
Blythe. I,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
WIDOW CONTESTS
G.. w. BEACHS WILL

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The will o,
George w. Beach, son Of Moses Y.
New York Sun, will be contested
by his widow, Almira. who was
ignored in the provisions bequeath-
ing the estate to two nephews
Ernest Galliher. vice president OF
the Western Union Telegraph, Com
pany. and Edward B. Galliher, OF
Norwalk. Conn.
A fight for the estate will be made
by the widow solely as q matter OF
principle, Louis A. Cuvillier. her at
torney. said today. Mrs. Beach con-
tends her husband was Of unsound
mind and Influenced BY his nephew
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
and Chicago TribuneO

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuneo
DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-That the Irish
Republicans are drilling and arm
ing constantly is well known, and
they make comparatively little ef-
fort to conceal 1t. In fact. II was
by, invitation that a few newspa-
per men, as well as a moving pic
ture operator visited one of their
army camps in Dublin Mountains:
Twenty minutes drive in a taxi
brought us to some grounds where,
remote from a highway, 500 young
men were engaged in all kinds OF
military maneuvers.
Short, sharp words of comr1aho
filled the air, while a band played.
There was nothing casual about tha
work. 1t was earnest and thor
ough, and every countenance bore
an impress of fixed determination
Deployed in groups, the men were
engaged in marching exercises
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Oppose
Law for Light
Wines and Beer
Convention Also Asks LIE
giOn to Ban Members
Who Violate LalCs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. a.
American miners oppose re-
turn frem prohibition even to
the extent of legalizlng light
wines and beer.
4 resolution endorsing light
wine and beer was refused
adoption I'm the international
cOnSe Sention here today.
The convention adopted reso-
lutions asking the American Le-
gion to 'set its house I'm ORDER"
by getting rid of members who
violate laws.
Resolutions favorinE an al
lance with the railroad brother
hoods, self-determination for
Ireland, release of political pris-
oners, investigation by Presi-
dent Harding of MinEo County.
W. Va, mining conditions. and
abolition of the mine guard
system were also adopted.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
HARDING PICKS
PAYNE TO HEAD
RED CROSS HERE

John Barton Payne, Of WASH
ington and Chicago, Secretary
of the Interior IN President will
sons Cabinet. was apopinted By
President Harding today as
chairman Of the central COM
mittec OF the American Red
Cross.
MIR. Payne will assume charge
of American Red Cross aaiRrx
here October IS, succeeding DR..
Livingston Farrand, who hns
resigned.
Announcement Of Mr. Payne's
selection was made at the
White House last evening. where
II was stated TINT the President
was pleased to be able to make
known she selection because of
his warm admiration of Judge
Payne personally and lis very
high opinion Of his capacity to
do things.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
HUGHES PRAISES
DANTE AS POET OF
CHRISTIAN FAITH
Secretary Declares Great
Italian Belonged to
All People.

At the exercises on the Dante AZ
rirersury at the National Museum Ia,
'verino, the Secretary Of State red
he foIloVing letter from the President
"My dear Mr.. Secretaryi
81 wish you would be good
enough to express my regrets
to the gathering at the Ma
tional Museum on Monday night
for the memorial Of the 6O0th
anniversary of the death of
Dante Alighieri.
.Had II been possible I would
have been present and would
have found much satisfaction
in paying my own poor tribute.
among the Others, to the MEM
ory of one Of the few men who
have approached nearest to
touch with divinity.
.In arms, I'm his great
thoughts, in his noble moral
conceptions, he was ever n rebel
against wrong, oppression and
error. His lifetime of suffering
the FIRE of his genius was be-
yond quenching, works in many
realms which place him among
the foremost of mankind's bene-
factors. Probably no other In
history so nearly as he deserves
credit for creating at once q
national literature and ma
tional spirit I'm a great but op-
pressed people. To him, I think.
the glories of modern Italian
art and literature, and sthe
unity and power Of the Italian
people. may be esteemed twin
monuments.
at IL a Justification for re-
toicinG that his anniversary In
being SO widely and so UNDER
standingly commemorated I'm
Our own country this year.
Though he was privileged to
see in his lifetime little realiza-
tfon Of his aspirations, yet we
cannot believe that SO noble n
soul will have been denied the
satisfaction of knowing Mt last
that men realize their universal
debt to him. So IL IL altogether
fitting that not only those
OF Italian descent. hut their
friends, and the lovers Of hu-
manfty everywhere, should now
give voice to their rejoicing in
the fulhllnent OF his prophecy.
"Let us hope that the COM
ing century may witness the
fulfllment of yet others of his
aspirations for the good of the
commonwealth Of nations, to
which he has been SO long and
hearteninE an Inspiration.
Sincerely yours.
WARREN G, HARDING.o
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
.CULPEPER RESIDi IT
HURT IN COLLIS{ 2 ~

CULPEPER. Va. Oct. c-r ~
lision on South MAR street err
day afternoon between IN a. ilo-
bile driven by J. a. RhcdeE. hth
a party OF six from FredeTcR ,sn-
~. and an automobile occups ~
Charles and Thomas Hawk us. lkis
city. resulted IN the lu.tsl betr Sc
riously cut and bl-gi -e..a N'..a vi
the occupants of the Other ca sere
seriously injured. BAT tls csr ws.
badly smashed
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Prices realized on Swift q Co, sales Of
carcass beef IN Washington for week end
ing Saturday, October H. 1921, on ship
ments sold out range from cents to 10
cents per. pound and averaged l2T2 cents
mar nnnnd.-AdW
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Sincerely yours.
WARREN G. HARDING.o

With Vice President Coolidge pres
ent. Secretary Hughes presiding, and
other notables in attendance, the
600th anniversary of the death Of the
poet Dante was celebrated at the New
aware of the acclaim that has greetl
National Museum last night
In letter expressing regret at his
inability to be present. the President
declared that the Italian language and
literature and the Italian nationality
were twin monuments" to the genius
of Dante. Pointing to the small recog-
milton that was accorded Dante dur
ing his lifetime the President voiced
the hope and belief that the soul Of
the great poet had been since made
aware of the acclaim that has greeted
his work.
Says Poet Wanted Superstate.
Mild excitement was created
when Prof. Charles H. Grandgent,
of Harvard University, who deliv-
cred the principal address, declared
that Dante believed in a super
state as a means to prevent wars.
Dante believed this super-state
should be a monarchy, Prof. Grand
gent said. and was intolerant of any
who doubted that this super-state
would insure lasting peace!
While Dante was of italian de-
scent. Secretary Hughes declared,
he had that quality of universally
that makes him the poet of all peo-
Piles and of all ages. "He is ours
because he is the poet Of Christian
faith" Mr.. Hughes said.
Finds Inspiration in Dante.
I'VE have to go back 800 years
to find a Shakespeare" Mr.. Hughes
said, "and 800 years more to find
one to match with him-Dante. In
these days. when the fetters OF
material success threaten us, 1t Is
well that we go back to these
great spiritual reservoirs for
strength and inspiration"
"Our own age" Prof. Grandgent
said. requires the message that
Dante taught The prophets of the
Bible live as exponents of the
Christian faith and as long as
Christianity survives, they will sur
vive. The Iliad and other Greek
classics survive with us because
they have been interviewer with
our scholastic system. They are
part of the humanities that have
for ages been part and parcel Of
our educational system. But the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
GREENFIELD Held
FOR GRAND JURY
In BANK ROBBERY
Again Committed to Jail
In Default of Bail
OF $4,000.

Philip Rudolph Greenfield. 20
years old "a native of Savannah. Ga,
alleged bank robber, was held for
the grand jury yesterday in Police
Court under $4,000 bond on two
charges of robbery in connection
with holding up the Georgia avenue
branch of the Peoples Commercial
and Savings Bank and also the
holding up of II. w. Kendrick, OF
327l NJ street northwest
The prosecution, conducted by
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given refused to reveal its evidence
further than to introduce three i'm
portant witnesses to identify Green
field
Tells of Gun @Purchasc."
Kendrick was the first witness
called. He testified that Greenfield
entered his sporting goods store on
the afternoon of July last and
asked to see a revolver. While the
weapon was being shown, Kendricl;
said. Greenfield tricked him into
loading it and leaving II in hts
hands. Greenfield then backed
away a few feet. the witness said
and ordered the storekeeper e
throw up his hands. with a re-
minder that he was sorry to procure
a gun by stealing it.
Ernest Scott Brown, vice president
and acting cashier of the bank. tes-
| tilted that Greenfield came into the
bank shortly before noon on July
is and asked for 'the man / saw
this mornings ne here?" Upor
being told that the man was not in
Brown said, Greenfield then levellet
| a gun at him and said, 'Gimme all
the tens and twenties you got ano
make il snappy."
No one else was in the bank Al
the time, Brown declared. He
stepped behind the counter and go'
| out a tin box full OF bills and told
Gree field to help himself. Aftel
taking handful. Brown said, thu
robber advised him to make no out
cry but to stay where he was fol
the next five minutes and then ht
could inform the police. Then, tbs
witness sad. the ROBBIE hustled
out.
Plumber TeStihcS.
Abraham B. Clemmer. a plumber
residing at 7s1 Harvard stree
northwest,S y the third witness. testi
fed that at about noon on July II
Greenfield halted his automobile oi
New Hampshire avenue, near Oti
place, and asked to be taken to tn
hospital. After the robber wa
seated in the car. the witness said
he levelled a gun at the driver AM
compelled him to drive first to Co
lumbia road and then to Fourteenth
street, where, Clemmer said, Green
field got out of the car and disap
peared in the direction Of tho cer
barn.
These witnesses were positive II
their Identification of the allese'
robber. When IL came to fixing tn
bond for Greenield's appearance
for trial IL indicted by the sran'
jury. Mr.. Given called the COURT
attention to the fact that Green
field had fed the city after the al
LEGGED crimes were committed At
torney Bertrand Emerson. jr., coun
sci for Greenfield. denied that hi
client had fed. but admitted tina
Greenfield had gone to Savannah e
visit his home.
The court fixed bond at $4,000 II
the pistol robbery base and $4,000 II
the bank robbery. No defense test
mony was heard. Greenfield wa
again committed in default Of bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
WHY :? y
aE a
Why Don't We Hear Noises When We
Are As.efp9
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.


Just rs the serse of smell is the result
Of the irritation of certain nerves IN the
nose. and taste is caused by other nerves
in the mouth, the sensation which we
call hearing" ~ due to Vibrations which
strike against our ear-drums ard cause
them TO transmit the disturbance 10 tho
brain. trarslating il en- route into what We
recognize as "noise" or Sound II il
manifest of course, that these vibrations
do not cease when we are asleep, for there
are always noises around us even when
il seems TO be most quiet. The absence Of
hearing therefore, is not due TO any lack
of outside vibration, but merely TO the
fact that the portion of our brain which
registers these vibrations is not function
ing in it's accustomed manner. Slight
vibrations or even loud noises 10 which
we are accustomed. make no impression,
and we say that we hear nothing, while,
"a n matter of fact, it Is Only that We
are not conscious of hearing anything.
During sleep, the part of the brain that
"hears' is much less sensitive than usual
II. too, is resting, and II takes fairly
loud noise to rouse IT though any disturb
ance 10 which the mind IL rot acc Gst6 med
will so jangle the nerves that the sound
will awaken us Mt once. while We would
sleep peacefully through hubbub Of
natural noises In addition, we fre-
uuentlv hear thine ~ our sleep without
being fully aware At hear them They
impress thcms' lsts lpcn BRAN, however,
and we are conscious ot dreams induced by
these NOTES.-THE dreams being n manifes-
tation Of the awakening of part of the
brain without the full return of conscious
ness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

it The answer il simple. Find out what is
being proposed and come out for or against
it., according 10 your opinion.
Now that women have the vote they
can make their wishes felt ht Washington
or in their several states II they write
concerning some proposed measure that
they are against IL, ard that they will be
heard from on the subject next election,
the probability is that heed win be taken
Of their protest.
Have you any opinion on this eight
hour and other legislation as IT effects
the woInaa who is working for her lIy-
inp2
The matter may not affect you at pres
ent But it does affect other won en-
Thiak il out as fairly MS possible, and get
other women's opinions on 10. You know
what il ia for which you vote when voting
TIM comes. Laws are far-reaching, and
sem ordinance that seems far removed
from YOUR own business may COM nearer
hcma than you dream.
Get this report OF Miss Anderson 3,
and see whether or not you agree with
her findings, and then work according to
your convictions.
But take hand in the matter. IL If
legislation that touches OH women, and
il is mp TO Won as WON an TO understand
IT and pass upon 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyrtght 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE uP-AND-DOWN kITCHEN.

It's ali very well ii you arc tall hut
these up-and-down kitchens that are e
be found n so many Of the rev apart
ments, and small country houses As well,
are very trying 70 the short woman
Irving az least until she acquires the
stepladder habit
There ALWAYS has been n lot Of wasted
space in kitchens the space along the
sides Of the walls Ii costs much less q
build shelves and cupboards 70 make use
of this space than il does - maN the
kitchen large enough for pantrlc~ ard
tables and cabinets enough TO hold aii tnC
essentials of meal getting The new way
saves steps, but il takes more reaching
Certain things must be borne II mnd
in arranging your possessions m one 81
these up-and-doWn kitchens, and one IS
that hest rises II would be bad policy to
put canned fruit on one OF your shelves
near the ceiling lest the continual heat
there causes fermentation. 1t would ike
wise be a foolish place 70 store an extra
supply OF candles or maple sugar, choco-
late. though it would be quite satisfactory
for dishes not used every day. for dry
cereals. granulated sugar. and non
eatablcs generally.
There are some women who rebel at
first against the proposition Of having TO
climb to get what they wars They don't
seem to realize that il is no worse than
having to walk 10 or Is steps 70 closet
OT pantry
The shelvesin the up-and-down kitchen
need careful treatment, and on no account
should thev be embelllshcd With shelf
paper. There Is a sort Of scallop-edged
oilcloth that comes 10 be hung over
shelves to give them finish But this Is
almost as bad as the paper II you have
oilcloth on your shelves il should bc very
carefully fastened down. SO that No dust
for insects might possibly be harborcd
there The best way IN the world to treat
shelves is TO paint them and then give
them q coat Of hard enamel paint II YOU
do not want pure white shelves there i 2 o
harm done n painting them any color n
which YOU can buy good enamel The !cai
point is 70 have surface that may easily
be kept clean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

sure some ~ the ga nfu that come ~
rOiidd hcer serfn ~ bc very britf srd ne,
and pop sed, t gaa na hfa o. mulrh
chance, or "a irrsi aa mufch rfo,tD ne
preaef AZ odyhody rits sd haYr nn
doubt they ere Csc iod ~ No. and nt
fart ! W0uldent o0adrf % rIr raRgfr
afIoI ~ refer ~ thDn D. r.f f.'ufr
Aad b. weIt DIVA tLr reiier 'sIft ''.r
eaAdlc iit aid cane berk vIfh b puf alf-
iIg. Well thata 3 q e. kr'I.rYi ii.b 'ha'
arcordi. ID fba' meter plr arc Ml y
le so ADD Noat paY j.. fhHt eh
paw 81. s0mrihmgs rug Hfh ita' 'fr
and fDr onc wuuf st4dr lt NfFn
ucat, $50 so. if. farIsstef.Hs
IT. mpya3.hi.. hls.fn. - 't
gufch a thing na Id pup
YOU Jcs' herd mt rrIDr m iu
do you s,ili p.s tyN stH th1- fhf H.
gaq ma h.r m.rt ur.ars fnn
a!d ma sod. nrrlv D0t g1pd W
shisa and pop I'D ltota r' m.ir
aad ma sed I,roHl th. R
br ~ lhe biI.. H.r .ad
bill s puy slS
Is there pas bra ~ m. Ia
that pcrrcatrd 500 .rm E
bcf5rf Vclf dss fho
t.dh tsftel tl r..d 'ir ...ff
ma started - t.r. trH
aad started ns1
w.il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Saw Joe how would if he ~ matter Of
thrift to take in q couple Of desirable,
deper dable roomers and thus not orly
would | recupcrnte some OF my expensee
b,tt | would for once have the feeling OF
being = landlord instead # suffering from
,re q like to prove that shere cep be
good landlords as well as bad, and be
sides # would be genuine luxury 90 have
zs5nlabodv 20 tske ge on for all me
Ii. can thifes our landlord hes dJre 10
us
went leo skating Yesterday 20 see # I
would help mo reduce any, but | spent
so much inc rresstibly sitting down that
the fofcible rest thus acquired at least
eouallett the exercise aud maybe over
etulalled n, and YOU know the doctor told
m nothing is - fattenIug as q - de nta Y
life. Tie same man kept picking me up
III iHc imr because he always Iust hap
pered 70 be skating past WHOM fell.
and afc, about IN hour or two he seemed
real worn out and discouraged
Ga tic way home | weighed myself
and lmapire nv inner feelings when
found there was half pourd more of
ne han ever before ard y nouldr {
of hcen he scale $ fault Joe becalIse
Thar scale + always very fatterlnR "a
uc Oh we'll why worry. here today ard
poro tomorrov That don apply 70
nv weight though. because the motto
of that seems to he here today and more
tomorrow
Speaking of weight reminds mo of
the baby. because the little arFel remained
~ standstill this week ~ far rs weight
is oorcerned ard | thought maybe he
vas getting a tooth At last because you
know babies can orlv do orc thirg 81 .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

We ate suppir yesfidday, being stake
lunder onions, and pop sed 70 ms, Q by
the way, mother, let me have q csadlc,
I wlInt 10 go down the celer
g. pop, are you gong - look for berg :
lers7 I sed and pop aed, I'm going 20 reed
the gas meter, one Of the men down ~
the Office had thing today to show
how to reed your own gas meter and heer-
after I'm going TO attend 10 that myself
insted Of leeving it ntirely 20 strange gas
men, a1d possorbly after his the gas bills
wont be SO iZcessve.
Wv Wilynm, YOU cant reed the meter,
how redickliss, sed ma, ard pop Fed,
faIe 10 sce your point, unless YOU fneen
10 imply that your husbIad - inferior
in inteleck 10 a ordierry gas mnn
Certeny not. ony don't see w YOU
should allood 10 gas men as ordnerFy, I'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
NO LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

Don't choose a girl who talks fash
ions. movies and dances al The 'm"
OF you'll be looking ~ fashion plates
and tripping The iox trot all your Iie
This j. the advice gwen 20 eligible
Young men BY Rev Albert Mons pastor
Of First Baptist Church, at "a meeting of
Toledo ministers Continuing he sand.
Don, forget 10 court Your wlfe after
she becomes the old woman II would
be a good idea for every girl 10 have 2
record made OF the endeanrg words
spoken duriug the courtship by her sweet
heart. After she marrIed 10 wears she
might remind hIn OF their courtshlp DAYS
by playing il Oh the family phorog ph
"a man who has never coUrted IS q
deaf man in the lard Of music
"FHrtations accidents ard ambitious
have led men 10 marrisce
Folks tslk Of love at first ~Ight There
j. no such thing True love doesn't base
uself on ignorance Clevel@Ld Plsia
Dealer