davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
The Right to Work.

THE navy yard workers are but type. Th.
4 Herald is no more interested in them than
in any other group Of workingmen. But they H.
lristrate policy of government That is, the obl-
cation of the social structure and its property
which arc the government, to provide employment
for the unemployed who only want work, that thew
may provide for themselves and families The worst
calamity which can come to any country is en-
forced ideness of large body of its workers, COM
pelIng them to use up their savings and finally
descend to charity.
Society and its property has to feed the hungry
and clothe the needy and keep them ioused. II Is
the part OF good and mere self-interest 70
permit those in need to do this for themselves
They can and will do it if given the chance. That
thance is work. The government has the work AZ
the naval yards, can provide it. 1t is work that
should be done and is merely being postponed
while all the saving IN taa-s is but a drop in the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

ocean. 1t is spigot saving which could be made in
other ways without harm. or economic or social
mistake.
wholesale at the yards but it has cut wages a
total of around $I7 week for the skilled men.
First the bonus was dropped, which was about IS
week. Next they were given their holidays with
out pay. Now nearly 81 a day has been added to
the wage reduction. Rents have not been reduced
and this is near one-fourth even more of the
necessary cost of living Fuel is higher than ever
and the only reduction to match the cut in wages
is in the cost of food and clothing. Under such
conditions, $I7 is mighty material amount to a
man with family who is loyal to his government
and who does not appreciate that loyalty is Jug
handle. Government owes protection to property.
For very many their ability to labor is their only
property
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
CHEMICAL ADVANCES WILL
COMPENSATE WAR LOSSES.

Intensive development Of chem
iStry probably by tho control and
utilization Of the phenomena of
Catalysis. is tho hest hope for a
speedy return Of the general pros
perity which has been destroyed by
the war, declared Prof. Wilder n
Bancroft. Of Cornell University. At
the international meeting Of chem
lists in New York
AS there is no territory 60 Ok
ploit in replacing the material
losses of the war. the chemist mus
develop methods OF decreasing costs
and increasing efficiency" he said
The most promising way Of doing
this is by a better. utilization Of tho
possibilities Of catalytic action. As
you know, a catalytic agent is one
that in some way speeds UP q re-
action without necessarily being
changed itself. Speeding up a re-
action means increased output in
the same time and perhaps the Dos-
stbiltty of using a cheaper raw ma
terial." DR.. Bancroft adds. But we
do not know as yet how q catalytrc
agent acts"
The organic chemist is only jus,
beginning to use cRtaIytic agents
with Zest and we may expect al any
time to hear OF improved mcthods
or manufacture. The problem -
future supply Of motor fuel il
very serious one. Some believe THAI
the solution lies in the hydroceus-
tion Of coal others think that a
better yield Of alcohol by fermCnta-
tion will solve the problem. Sti'l
others hope to prepare some dif-
ferent combustible liquid from troP-
icsl vegetation and from cornstalks.
I do not know which is the right
solution. but all that have been sug
gested require the use OF catalytic
agents.
IF we could produce what is pop
ularly known as cold light, equal
ling the firefly without. adopting
his methods, that would make pos
sible an enormous decrease in the
power necessary for lighting pur-
poses. Cold light will come some
day and we know enough now TO
predict that we shall make use "
catalytic agent 10 speed up the
reaction which gives rise TO the
light. II we could cause the rain
clouds which now pass tantalizingly
over many of the arid regions 90
precipitate. we could increase the
fertility and consequently the value
OF thsse lands To an unhelieNahis
extent w. d
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
NORFOLK is EAGER
TO BE FREE PORT

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. IA pro-
posal now before Congress- il made
a law. will make a part of Hampton
Roads a free port zone. Every effort
is being made by the Norfolk Cham
Der OF Commerce and city officials
to have this done at once. A COM
mittee of five men from the Chamber
of Commerce, w. w. Houston. John w.
Inglesby. S. w. Harris, C. W. John
ston. and H. H. Hirshbiel, have been
appointed to work on the question.
The Hampton Roads Maritime Ex-
change is also active in furthering Of
the project
Favorable report has been made
by the Senate Commerce Committee on
the establishent OF a number Of free
zones at ports of entry in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1921,

This is an uncertain day, accord
ing to astrology. While Mercury is
in benehc aspect, Mars s s;rSaaIy-
adverse.
1t would. seer1 that messages os
friendliness and cooperation will
be numerous from many govern
ments. but while they are borne
to this country the IIanet that is
supposed to foment war is in threat
ening mood.
Uranas seems to promise that the
public mind will be open to SEN
ance. .g
inspired by the planetary govern
ment today, and for this reason a
positive attitude of optimism should
be maintained.
Newspapers and periodicals are to
profit greatly from some world
event that awakeus extraordinary
public interest.
The planets give promise of in
creased interest in hearth protectIep.
and many hygienic reforms will be
advocated
Warning is given that the stars
tnat appear TO Stlmulate interest
in the public health also may TO-
ment political dissensions.
This is not a fortunate rule for
domestic harmony, anc the marriage
tie will seem more and more fra
gIle as the year advances.
Again violent seismic troubles
are threatened and there may be a
serious island disaster.
Factories are to be very busy next
month and later. A product not
usually in demand is to be needed
imperatively. the seers prophesy.
Socilistic propaganda is to
spread rapidly in Italy and France
during the next three months.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
have worries in business during the
year. but they can overcome dim
culties and prosper.
Children born on this day may be
original in ideas and strongly indi-
vidual. These subjects of Virgo al
usually too artistic to succeed In
business
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
|scaPsfff1. as Eijs;i !
Ny9MaaM
.sIll1IseH
49, &smxnN !
AcfzclfLss n S>>lrsla
n Hs-Alspssr
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1891.
vITAnINEs IN MILK AND
EGGS DEPEND ON FEED.


vITAMINEs IN MILK AND
EGGS DEPEND ON FEED.
II is not safe TO assume that an
milk and all eggs are unfailing
sources of vitamines, Prof. ]. Il
Hughes. J. B. Fitch. and II. W. Cave
Of the Kansas State Agricultural
College declared at the American
Chemical Society meeting in New,
York that the vitamine content Of
milk or eggs is determined largely
by the quantity OF vitamines in IN.
feed given the cows or hens produc-
ing the milk or eggs
They found that although a COW
receiving dry feed low in vitamin.,
may give a fairly abundant supply
OF milk. IL is Of such poor quality
that IL IL is fed 20 her calves thev
will become blind and die.
In other experiments they dis
covered that eggs OF low vitamine
content laid by hens fed on low
vitamine food produce chicks thar
are not strong and vigorous This
fact. rather than the commonly
blamed methods Of Incubation. MAJ
account for a large portion OF N.
annual loss Of half the eggs that
the poultryman sets each wear
frooaoly Soo.00o.o0O eggs out OF
eOO.OoO.Ooo set each year in this
country fail to produce strong
chicks, and this represents a loss of
over Sl2.0o0.0O0 a year.
These results indicate that a,
rule the animal organism does NOT
synthesize vitamines. but must oh
tain them from its food. II tbi. Is
generally true, as seems probable
from the experiments reported /,
VIII not always be sufficient thar m.
mother Is nursing her baby. hut 81.
must be sure that she is obtaining
sumcient vitamine- ne-containinC foods
In the milk experiments il was
round that the water-solubIe o.
antineuritic yitsmines and the r,,-
soluble vitamines were those fbs,
Were lacking. but that the antisco--
o"ts vitamine content was sufici-
ent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

The Herald has found that osrtsin
writer's sign fictitious names ss their
evu. In Q few instanoes We fnd these
have escaped our notice. We viii bsrs-
aftei require not only tho name but the
directory address. The Open Court must
net Be abused. II Is for fair, tmper.
sonal, informative discussion and state
ment Of opiuion-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Infantry.
Maj. Franklin T Burt, 10 Fort
Crook. Nebr.
Capt. Harry X Adams. to Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment.
Cavalry.
Lit Col. Frank T. Amos. to Sew
enth Corps Area.
Mai. Jos. {. King. to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
Brig. Gen. Robert l.. Howe, to
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Maj. Karl S. Bradford. to Fort
Riley, Kans.
The following to Fort Riley.
Kans.:
Second Lieutenants John K. Sells.
Paul Nick. Martin, Louis B. RRpp,
James 4. Whelen. Walter F. Jen-
ninss, Joseph W. Williams, Frederic
del. Comfort.
Col. George II. Cameron. 20 Gov
ernors Island. n. Y.
Air Service.
1t. Robert D. Moor. to Kelly
Field, Tex.
1t. Edwin f. Aldrin. 20 Ma
1t. George B. Patterson, to Ma
nila, P. /.
Maj. Frank D. Lakeland. to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
IL; Il; { Guy Kirksey' to Boiling
Lit. John W. Monahan. to Mitchell
Eirld l. IE
1t. Robert y o'Hsnley. to Camp
Knox, ky.
Medical Corps.
Maj. Adolphe M. Giffin. to Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Capt. Charles w. Metz. to Camp
Knox, KY.
1t. Henry S. Blesse. to Fort sheri-
dan, Ill.
Lit. Foster C. Howard. to For,
Smelling. MINI.
Capt. Robert c. Murphy, to Camp
Sherman. Ohio.
Cleyeland, Ohio.
Maj. Albert S. Dabney. to Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh.
Maj. Elton l.. Titus, to Iowa State
University.
0eartermSster Corps.
Capt. Gerald II. Totten. to, Car
negie Institute, Pittsburg.
1t. Justice w. Martin, to Panama.
Maj. Frederick r. Palmer. to
Panama.
Capt. Harold LeR. X. Albro, to
Edgewood Arsenal, Nd.
Capt William Cassidy. to Fort
Sheridan. Ill,
Field ARTILLERY.
Capt. Washington c. Pinson. to
Post Field. Okla
It. Hamilton F. Seabright, to
Texas A. and, NJ. College.
Retired 0ffieers List
Capt. Van Rensselaer, vestal. to
Purdue University. Ind.
Maj. ]. Pendleton Wilson. relieved
from further active duty.
Maj. Charles w. Farr. to Jniyer-
sity of Buffalo.
Mai, Arthur T. Dalton. 10 LaFsy-
ette University. Pa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Goes to I. o. o. F. Sessions.

HYATTSVlLLE, Nd, Sept. Il
William H. Anglin, this city. editor Of
the Maryland Odd Fellow. will leave
here Thursday for Toronto. Canada.
to attend the sessions OF the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. /. o. o. r. Sep
temebr 1s to 20. Angiin. who Is
grand conductor of the Grand Lodge
of Maryland. will attend. in the ca
pacity OF a member OF the I. o. q. r.
press association.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

In the Greek-Turk marathon the Greeks
have had hard work keeping up with the Turks.
1t is something to run back as fast as the other
fellow can run ahead
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Chicago police are taxed with having in
cited crime. No one ever accused Chicago
policeman of lack of any kind Of insight
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

: Hjslmsr Branting attacks the league of ma
,rtions as being partial and wasteful. WatchfuI
waiting pagtially produces wasteful watching. e
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

prolonged drought in North Carolina has
closed ffty-eight mills" Prolonged drought
in the United States has opened up I,oooooI
stills.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Qpartermsster Corps.

Capt. Van Rensselaer, vestal. to
Purdue University. Ind.
Mai. J. Pendleton Wilson. relieved
from further active duty.
Mai. Charles w. Farr. to Jniyer-
sity of Buffalo.
Mai, Arthur T. Dalton. TO LaFay-
cite University. Pa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Farewell to Isolation.

THE Washington conference will be last fond
and afectionste, and possibly with some re-
pretful farewell to every vestige OF our
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE FOR Miss
SALLIE PUCKETT
FOR COUNTY REGISTER

There are many good reasons why
you should vote for Miss Sallie
Pickett for County Register; she is
a woman with enthusiasm and energy
which is a gift to hef.
She is ambitious To make such a
record as County Register that the
people of Henry County will point
to her work therein with pride.
She has had the necessary, ex-
perience as a clerk In the Registers
office for ten years. she is therefore
familiar with the details of the Of
flee and will be iii position to enter
at once into the duties of the office
fully familiar with the various de-
tails.
Her experiences served to further
equip her for the office which she
seeks and those who know her assert
that no person. in the county is
better qualified to discharge the
duties of this position than she.
If elected size promises to give
the position all of the ability she
possesses coupled with the energy
which is characteristic of the activi
ties Nef ambitious women like Miss
Sallie Pickett
A VOTER.
Advertisement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
GROVE SCHOOL NOTES.

S'-------------( Patye Sensing )-------------'ss
Courses have been chosen, SEIZED
ules arranged and once more the
routine of school life has been estab-
lished. Thursday the classes were
given a chance to reorganize and
the following officers We're elected:
Seniors, president, r. p. Clark; vice
president, Margaret Travis; secretary,
Pattye Sensing; treasurer, Clara Tai
ley; Comet reporter, Francis Wilkin-
son, sargeant-at-arms, Travis Glen
dening; yell leaders, Mary West Poy-
ner, Ruth Boyce, John Tayloe.
Juniors, president, Clifton Humph-
reys; vice president, Sarah Dunlap,
secretary and treasurer, John Broad
way. Sophomores, president, Jack
Holman; vice president, William A.
Clark; secretary and treasurer, Mil
dred Gibson; Comet reporter, Eliza
beth Greer; yell leaders, Bonnie Mai
Cooper. Freshmen, president, Ed
Cole Tayloei vice president, Thomas
Bayer; secretary and treasurer,
Robbye Crews.
Our athletic association promises
to he the best in spite of the fact
that the athletic committee. which
is composed of Miss Dunn, Mr.. Wes-
ton and Mr.. Taylor, has presented
some very rigid rules, which must
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23

ITO say that I feel twenty five
years younger. twenty-five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger express what Tanlac has
done for me better than any other
way l can put it, said George D.
Shaw, veteran of the Civil War, who
now lives at 32f Walnut street,
Springfield, Mass.
II am now seventy eight years old
and ! don't hesitate to say l have
never known a medicine to equal
Tanlac. For fifteen years l was
subject to attacks of indigestion that
were so bad at times / would have
to lay up for a week or two. For a
long time | lived on crackers and
milk alone as nothing else agreed
with me.
when | started on Tanlac
weighed only one hundred and seven
teen pounds and my days were
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23

Thought to be numbered I've beer
SO wonderfully built up, | now weigh
one hundred and forty-three pounds
ana my stomach is as sound as q
dollar In fact, | believe | could
eat the old army rations again with
out it1hurting me in the least.
II never miss a chance of saying
a good word for Tanlac and | would
like to urge the boys of the sixties
who are not feeling right to give il
trial, for | am sure it would put
them in line again just as it has me
For q man of my age to have nc
physical ailment, to be well and
strong and enjoy life as he did
twenty-five years ago, is certainly
something to be thankful for and
there is nothing too good / can say
for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Paris by al
leading druggists.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value z
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even childfen like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Fluffy it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23

be observed before one can play.
One condition is that no one shall
be allowed to play, who has fallen
below rs in any study. However
this does not serve to lesson the
enthusiasm but make the players
more determined to play Many out
side the school have manifested their
interest in athletics and we appreei-
ate very much the offers of Rev.
Buchanan and Misses Mildred Karnes
and Margaret Porter to assist us in
any way possible
Good natured rivalry between the
two sections of the e. w. Literary
Society is, at its heighth and new
students are being besieged from
all sides by persuasive representa-
tives of both branches. AT recent
meetings r. p. Clark was elected
president of Hamilton Browning and
Clifton Humphreys president of AT.
kins-Polymnia. AS was done last
year, programs will be given each
Friday and all are cordially invited
to attend Hamilton Browning will
give the lfst one friday, September
23rd
Tuesday morning the list of those
appointed by the faculty as the
! Comet staff, was read and are as
| follows: Editor in chief. Virginia
| Weldon; Sarah Dunlap, assistant
editor; local editor, Clara Talley
athletic editor, Tim Hogan; exchange
editor, Elizabeth Greer; joke editor
Mary Phillips; business manager
Joe Johnson assistant business man
ager, William Porter. With suct
| a fine staff we should have q fine
Comet, and we expect many of tht
alumni and other friends to sub
scribe. For all those who wish tt
! do so see Joe Johnson and thi.
| will go long way toward helpine
dear old Grove
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23

1856 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biiiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
f3-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE tTablets.l 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works OIL the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
At
SOLDIER CAMP
Gather TO View Regiment
on Parade Despite Show
er, Thunder
DOWN TO INTENSIVE
DRILLS, HIKES NOW
slan Corresnondent.

stan Correspondent.
CAMP CHANDLER. New Castle.
Aug. Sit was estimated that 6OOO
persons from an parts OF the State
visited the camp Of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard yesterday. Every tent
had its callers. relatives and friends
OF the soldier tenants. There was a
constant stream OF automobiles. and
others arrived by trolley and bus
line throughout the day. from early
dawn until well after sunset. Il was
not until the storm broke about 7.3O
last evening just after the review
that the visitors began making ready
for the home trip. Hundreds OF au-
tomobiles were on the parking
grounds between reEimental and
general headquarters.
While the greater portion OF the
visitors spent the day, a large num-
ter came especially to view the regi-
mental parade and retreat at $40
o'clock. The morning hours were
spent by the boys going through a
practice military review by Adjutant
General Ellison and stan and Lieu
tenant Governor Bush and the
Governors stan The soldiers. many
OF whom have only had a weeks
Continued on PAGE Tenl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
RESCUE MAN FROM
RIVER AT AUGUSTINE

A Philadelphia who became ex-
hausted in bathing at Augustine
Beach yesterday was rescued from
drowning by Edward Banner, OF 511
Madison St.. William Kelly and an
other Wilmingtonian whose name
was not learned. The Philadelphian
struggled several minutes before he
called for help. A rope was thrown
TO him from the steamer Clyde. but
he was too weak to grasp IL. and
sank. Banner and Kelly. who in
bathing suits were Grabbing from
the pier, leaped into the river and
pulled the body Of the Philadel-
phian to the surface. They had a
difficult time keeping him ahoat.
Another young man, who later said
he learned to swim at the Y. NJ. C.
A., went to their aid and together
they got the Philadelphia TO shore,
where he was resuscitated with
much difficulty. Banner and Kelly
were tired out by their exertions
and had TO be stretched out FOR
awhile on shore until they could re-
cover their strength.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
SEES SUCCESS
FORLOCALPORT
Baltimore Engineer Sur
prised at Magnitude of
Wilmington's Project
PRAISES LARGE
STORAGE SHEDS

BALTIMORE. Aug. S.-wiiming-
toms proposed perfect port is be-
ing watched with great interest by
members OF the Port Development
Company OF Baltimore and by other
harbor experts OF this city.
There is no reason why Whining
ton should not accomplish its aim
OF having the most perfect port on
the Atlantic seaboard or elsewhere.
according to Harbor Engineer Ban
croft Hin. He has not been able to
get detailed plans OF the proposed
new harhor, but he said the general
plan was TO build an entirely new
harbor on Christiana creek. and
that the city authorities had the aid
OF the best experts in the country in
making the plans.
Surprised az Magnitude.
my understanding is that the
Marine Terminal will be a brand
new port for Wilmington" Mr.. Hill
explained, but 1 had an idea II
would not be so large. II the plans
provide storage space under cover
for 5000 tons OF cargo and for As
600 tons in the open, it will not be
a small port.
Exactly how much warehouse
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
HOSPITAL HEAD
q YEARS DIES
Miss A. II. Turner Fatally
Stricken at Home in
woodstown, N. J.
RETIRED AFTER LONG
SERVICE, IN APRIL

Miss Aida II. Turner. who had
been superintendent Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital In this city for p
years. until her retirement a few
months ago. died last evening al Q
o'clock at her home In Woodstown.
y. j.. after a brief illness. from alb
dominai trouble Up until last
Thursday Miss Turner has been In
the best health. but on Saturday she
told her family that she wasn't feel
ing well and hadn't been since
Thursday. shortly after that she
collapsed. and rapidly became worse
until death came last evening.
Miss Turner Is survived by three
sisters and a brother They are.
Mrs. William y. Foster. OF Havre de
Grace. Nd; Mrs. Frank Thorne. OF
Chester. Pa; Miss Adah Turner. or
this city, and Frank Turner. OF At
lantic City.
Funeral services will be held al 2
o'clock (siandard time). Wednesday
,Contirued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
MYSTERY SHIP
IS At chester
Schooner From Bahamas,
Declared in Ballast, Puts
in at Quarantine
NO EXAMINATION
AS TO CARGO

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. s.-More at
tention was paid today to a 1s-ton
fishing smack than a Leviathian
would have excited. The vessel,
named the "Thomaston." which put
in at quarantine at Marcus Hook
during the night. boasted Of a crew
OF FIVE. When examining physicians
boarded her yesterday the captain
naively explained this was the near
est examining port, and would they
hurry, as he wanted to get to Allan
tic City by today.
His craft, the commander ex-
planned, was in ballast. Lacking Of
fetal jurisdiction. the physicians did
not go below 10 investigate whether
the ballast was water or another
liquid with a different specific
gravity. The master Of the craft
declared he took the smack 10 Mas
sau. Bahama Islands, to sell IL, but
the intended purchaser changed his
Continued on Page Ten.