davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-29

Lack OF iron in the blood not only makes a
man a physical and rental wcaGiinG, nervous,
irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs
him of that virile force, that stamina ana
strength efwill which are so necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk fife" says Dr.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician &C.
Bellevue Hospital (Cutdoor DEPTH for"
and the Westchester County Hosp.,-i. -.
may also transform a beautiful, swcct-tem-
pered woman into one who is cross, nervous
and irritable. have strongly emphasized the
great necessity of physicians making blood
examinations Of their weak, anaemic, ruu
down patients. Thousands of persons r3 on
year after year suffering from physical Y aaA
ness and highlynervous condition. tx
of sufficient iron in their red blood lscles
without ever realizing the real cause ri their
rouble. Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the body something
like corn through an old mill with rollers so
wide apart that the mill cant grind.
For want OF iron you may be an old r.,ii
al thirty, dull of intellect, poor in momory
nervous, irritable, and all 'rrn down Whit,
at so or g. 9TH plenty Of ilo" '
, 1921-10-29
by THE PRESIDENT OF TIE
UNIFIED STATES.
A Proclamation.

Whereas the Congress of the United
States, by a concurrent resolution adopt
ed on the fourth day of March last au-
thorized the Secretary Of War to cause
10 be brought to tie United States tne
body Of an American, Tho was a mem
ben Of the American eXpedltlonary tore
in Europe, who lost his life during he
world war and whose identity has not
been established, for burial 10 the memo
rial amphitheater of the national GENE
terry at Arlington, Va.
And, whereas, che re mains OF tn. un
known Am rican 10 be brought to the
United States in pur uance OF the Sald
concurrent resolution, will be buried IN
the said memorial amphlthaater at Ar
lington on the 18th day of November
next.
And, whereas, these remains will be
representative OF all unidentified Amerl-
can dead who in the world war gave
their lives in their country>S cause;
And, whereas, it is desired that CRATE
full recognition of their loyal devotion to
country and of their sacrifice should be
appropriately shown with due solemnlty
by their God-tearing and patriotic fellow
COUNT men;
NO ", therefore,, /, warren VI. 11di ulu2,
President of the United States Of Amerl-
ca, do hereby call upon all devout and
patriotic citizens of the United States to
pause from their accustomed occupations
and labors on Friday, the 11lh day Of
November next, from IL O'Clock noon to
2 minures past that hour for a period Of
silent prayer of thanks to the GiVer OF
all good for these valuable and valor0us
lives and cf suppli"atiop for His divine
mercy a ID for His blessing upon our be-
loved country.
Furthermore, | hereby direct that the
rational flag be displayed al half staff
upon all the public buildings Of the Unit
ed States and all stations of the army,
navy and marine corps throughout the
world, as we'll as upon all American en-
bassies, legations and consulates, from
sunrise until sunset, on November IL,
1921.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed. Done in the
District Of Columbia this Both day of
September in the year of Our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty one
and of the independence of the United
States Of America, the n hundred and
fOrty-SlXth.
WARREN G. HARDING.
By the President.
, 1921-10-29

JAMES A. FRANCIS
(Lately from Porto Rico)

Begs 10 inform the public. in general that
he is no longer in charge of Mr.. ROB'T.
l.. MERWIN'S GARAGE, but that he
has established his own repair shop at
No. 2 and 3 Western Suburb, Christian
sted (MR. w. S. ABRAMSON'S PRO
PERTY), where h. is prepared to take
care of all necessary repairs needed to
your cars, giving you prompt and salts
factory service.
SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY!
Do not send your generators and self
starters off the island to await two or
three months for same. He will take
care of such work also.
He can furnish you with spare parts
for Ford Cars, Trent tires, and tubes,
Christiansted, ST. Croix. V. |. U. S. A.
October rs, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY MOORE

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moore
wife of Samuel Moore, took place
yesterday afternoon from her late
home, 5O7 West Twenty-sixth street.
The Rev. Thomas Kerr. pastor of
Greenhill Presbyterian Church, had
charge of the services. Interment
was made in Greenhill cemetery.
Mrs. Moore. who was so years Of
age, died on Christmas day. She
had fau on Christmas Eve, which
probable hastened her death. She
had been in i'll health prior to that
time. She was born at Squirrel Run
in 1912, and was the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Kelley. Five
years ago Mrs. Moore fell off a
chair and injured herself, a strange
coincidence was that she had the
accident at Christmas time, similar
to the one which preceded her
death. Surviving her are five sons,
Robert p, John B., William W.,
Samuel, Jr.. and Joseph c. Moore;
and three daughters, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs Mary Windett and Mrs.
Bella Smith, all Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
DISTRIBUTE STOCKINGS.

The Delamore Neighborhood Asso-
citation yesterday completed the dis
tribution of Christmas stockings.
making a total of 1880 given out
this season to children of different
sections of the city. All the stock
ings contained popcorn, candy. fruit.
Among the institutions receiving the
stockings were: Home for Friend
less Children, so stockings; St.
Peters Orphan Asylum, Sixth and
West streets, Sc stockings; st. James
Home, Reybold, 6S stockings, and
st. Joseph's Home, Eleventh and
French streets, SO stockings.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
Not Like Article X
CFrom the Providence JournaD

The attempt by friends of the
Geneva League Of Nations to show
that Article II Of the Four Power
Pacific Treaty is the equivalent of
Article X of the League Covenant
Is bound to fail The two articles
are entirely unlike.
The New York Times says that
the new article is "a clumsy para
phrase Of the second sentence Of the
Versailles pledge" Let us see.
This is Article X Of Mr.. Wilson's
Covenant:
The members OF the League
undertake to respect and preserve
as against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing po-
litical independence OF all members
OF the League. In case Of any such
aggression, or. In any case OF any
threat of danger Of such aggression.
the Council shall advise upon the
means by which this obligation shall
be fulfilled"
Here we have a definite. all-in-
elusive pledge. Every existing bound
airy OF the member-nations OF the
League Is to be safeguarded. II need
be, by League action. All the com
bined force OF the nations composing
the League may, in time Of stress, be
marshalied to preserve the borders OF
the remotest member-country. Under
this provision, we might see vas
army summoned by the super
Government In Switzerland to ousi
an invader from Montenegro, liberia
or Lthuania. Mr.. Wilson himself
said that behind the Versailles
agreement was force that was. in
deed. the backbone of his cherished
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
YOUR LAST NAME
is 1T RUsHq
BY MARY MARS HALL DUFFEE
Copyright. 1920 The cClure Newspaper syndicsta

Is 1T RUSH?
Rush is one Of the color surnames
that like Rouse and Russell means
red. It was usually applied as a
nickname to denote redness of COM
pleXion, though in some cases IL may
have described a man with red hair.
Rousseau is a French form OF the
same name.
Interest in the American Rush
family gravitates back to one John
Rush. who commanded a troop Of
horses under oliver Cromwell In
1860. at IN eend OF the Civil War,
John laid down his arms and became
a Quaker. Likewise he married su-
sanna Lucas and in 1888 set out for
the new world with William Penn.
He made his home at Byberry, near
Philadelphia. There he died in 1899.
one of his sons, William Rush, who
came from the old world with him,
had a son. James, whose son John
was the father of the well-known
Benjamin Rush, signer OF the Dec
laration of independence and able
surgeon. He married a daughter OF
| ANANAAaAA NANNhNRAAf hAR' oAnAANA Va AAAN
/ Declaration.
Jacob Rush, a brother OF DR.. Ben
jamin Rush, gained distinction as a
Jurist. and James Rush, a son OF
BENJAMIN Rush, was a prominent
Philadelphia physician who mar
ried an heiress. Phoebe Ann Ridg-
way Dr. James Rush gave a mil
lion dollars for the establishment in
| Philadelphia OF the Ridgway library
/ one OF the conditions on which the
gift was made was that the library
should never contain any news
papers.
Another son of Doctor Benjamin
Rush was Richard Rush. who wal
United States Attorney General. Sec
retary OF state and later United
States Minister to Great Britain.
More might be said to show that
though not a numerous family. tn.
llushes have been men of unusua
Evening journal., 1921-12-29

Covenant.
In the second sentence of Article
X TO which the Times refers the
Supreme Council is directed TO ad-
wise ~ to what means shall be en-
ployed to fulfll the obligation under
taken in the first sentence-namely
to preserve the territorial Integrity
and existing political independence Of
any member-nation that has been at
tackled from outside. This is very
different from Article II OF the
Pacific Agreement, which merely
provides that in case the rights OF
any of the four Powers signatOry to
the agreement are threatened by
external aggression. 1.-The high con-
tracing Powers shall communicate
with one another fully and frankly
In order to arrive at an understand
ing as to the most efficient measures
to be taken. Jointly or separately. to
meet the exigencies of the partic-
ular situation
In this Pacifc treaty there is
no pledge that fQrce shall be used.
Nothing is said Or necessarily i'm
piled as to any nations going to war
for the preservation OF the status
quo. Accordingly. there Is nothing
in the treaty that antagonizes the
provision OF the United States Con-
stitution that Congress shall have the
sole power to declare war.
Thus II will be seen that instead
Of being a clumsy paraphrase Of the
second sentence Of Article X OF the
Covenant" Article II of the Pacific
Agreement skilfully avoids the fata
error in which Mr.. Wilson sought C
! entangle us at Paris.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
EDITORIAL OPINION
ZEAL CAN 90 roo FAR.


From the New York Tribune.
The Anti-Saloon League will do
well not to insist that the prohibi-
ton law be so amended as to deny
the right Of the churches to use
sacramental wine. The support Of
many religious people was won
to the prohibition movement on the
distinct assurance that there should
be no Interference with the taking
Of wine at the altar.
Now that the law is in effect. II
will be an impertinence to suggest
that the clergy are not abiding by
1t. Any attempt at espionage and
effort to regulate" the use Of wine
by them Is certain to be resented.
The statement by Ralph A. Day.
prohibition enforcement agent. thai
he will enforce the law without re-
lgious prejudice is quite unneces-
sary. Mr.. Day is at present with
out discretion in the matter OF sacra-
mental wine. He can interfere with
its use only il Mr.. Anderson and his
Anti-Saioon League succeed in Sc
curing an amendment to the law.
Mr.. Anderson announces that he
has not yet made up his mind as TO
what he intends to do. It will be-
hoove him to make up his mind at
very early date and to arrive at
the decision that there are limits
even to his zeal for absolute pro-
hibition.
The great body Of Christian peo-
pie will tolerate no changes in the
law that will enforce changes in the
ceremonies Of their religion. A pro-
hibition movement that goes so far
as to attack the Church and its in
stitutions viii drive from II its most
valuable and influential supporters
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
are several interesting facts.

are several interesting facts:
First. the increase of all males
exceeded that of all females by some
$4,000.
Second, northwest Europeans in
creased by 1,56O,OOO while other
Europeans, including 5S7,3O2 He
brews Increased by some 2,7O2, 900.
Third, tie increase of 246,999
Mexicans and of 1902 Africans is
surprising.
Fourth, Japanese males decreased
by 16,073, and Chinese males by
16,9SS. In both cases the females
increased 35.4S2 and 2,OO2. respec-
lively. These figures include the
Hawaiian Islands in each case.
Fifth, emigrants (departures)
whose race is not specified are sur
prisingly numerous, being 72,526.
These facts and figures show the
need for new legislation and for a
permanent policy. For fifty years
Congress has been developing, step
by step, a policy for the regulation
of immigration. 1t has been in
creasingly a selective policy-a poll
Z icy Tor the exclusion OF TIE seriously
diseased, fagrantly immoral. dan
gerously radical, and, only recently,
wholly illiterate individuals. Aside
from these restrictions, the law Of
1917 allows free immigration, except
that for forty years Asiatic labor
has been fairly effectively excluded.
In spite of increasing restrictions
( (Which have been only imperfectly
administered), immigration grew to
vast proportions during the decade
before the war, especially from the
countries of North, East and South
Europe. Because of the unusual in
dustrlal conditions existing at this
time, TIE passage of permanent
constructive immigration legislation
is now regarded by most students OF
the subject as imperative.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
,REEn nANrs Ann RnARs-

CENATOR JAMES REED. who is flying of hafcocked
- with regardto the Four-Power agreement which ne
declares to be gold brick" says that 1--WE demon
siraed during the late that could feed the world
and II had been necessary could have proven that
we could have whipped the entire world"
1t is hardly necessary 10 remind Wmingtonians that
The United states would not to go Of its way
submit such proof to test and for the demonstra-
ton Of feeding the world It 10 recall that senator
Reed did everything he could floor OF the senate
TO hamper the food administrator in that enterprise
The rows in the Democratic camp during the war be-
tween the food administration and the senior Senator
from Missouri Will not make pleasant reading to the his
iorian o. The future and will his narrow minded
attitude and unfair nsnuatons directed toward the pres
ent administration
Reed made gallant fight against the League OF Nations
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
With the Photographers

Don't put things on put them oyer.-H gglnsville MOI
Jenersonan
II it keeps the German mark will be completely
erased.-lndianapols star
Don Mckee who we'll liked by every in his neigh
borhood has taken up saxophone playingBrown County
(kan) World.
child was born last week 10 Mr.. and Mrs Dow Wolf
Of Greasy Creek Marion county This Is their twelfth
child and all their children living Mr. and Mrs Wolf
are comparatively young peope.--Arkansas Gazette.
No parties. no visitors, marriages. politics. no
fights nothing. How in thunder a fellow 10 get out
newspaper full Of news OF local interest under such
dtons Gillian Globe
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
SEEK new CHECK
ON IMMIGRATION
Present 3 Per Cent. Emer-
gency Restrictions Will
Expire in June Next
EXPERTS FORESEE
BIG ALIEN INFLUX
BY ARTHUR ELIT HUNGERFoRI

BY ARTHUR EIIIT HUNGERFOIfD
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-One of
the most important duties of the
new Congress is the enactment Of
immigration legislation. The pres
ent emergency three per cent law
will expire June 80, 1922. Unless
some action is taken. immigration
will revert to the law OF 1917 and
the number Of immigrants will un-
doubtedly be greatly increased. SER
iously affecting Industrial condi-
tions in this country.
The present emergency law is rig
idly restricting immigrants this
year; but men who have made a
study of conditions declare that
more equitable, practical and per-
manent legislation is needed before
it expires. These men, who include
such authorities as Senator Thomas
Sterling, Of South Dakota; DR.. Sid
ney l.. Gulick, secretary of the ma
tional committee for Constructive
Immigration Legislation. and Pro-
fessor jeremiah w. jerks, Of the
University Of New York, a we'll
known economist, whose volume on
Immigration" is regarded as hav-
ing the highest value, are working
on a new law embodying a construc-
tive immigration policy.
Senator Sterling has prepared a
bill which is said by various author
tiles to be OF unusual merit. 1t will
probably serve as the basis for the
next step in immigration legislation.
War Slump Only Temporary.
Striking facts. standing out in
connection with immigration during
the twelve years from 1909 to 1920
inclusive. show the great need for
action. According to DR.. Gulick,
during that time there was an in
crease of 4,4S5,3S7 foreign born per-
sons in the United States, being the
net increase after deducting the
number OF foreign-born who left
during those same years. The larg-
est net increase in a single year was
S17.619 persons in 1910. The year
1913 came second with S15,3 3O3 per-
sons and 1914 third with 769,276.
A terrific slump came in 1915
when the first effects of the war
were felt. The number dropped TO
5000. but during 1916 and 1917
I the number showed an increase,
216,49 persons being the figures for
the latter year. In 1918, however,
when America had been in the war
for year and war preparations
were in full blast, the figures were
only 1856, which was the low
water mark. an increase of approx
imately 1000 was shown over these
figures in 1919; and in 1920 the
number was 1854.
In connection with the figures Il
should be remembered that net in
creases have been given. not the
number of immigrants. For in
stance, in 1914 there came " this
country 1,21S,4SO Immigrants. the
greatest number Of arrivals on rec
ord. In addition there were 1S4,601
"non-immigrants" or visitors, max
ing a grand total of 1.403,OSi.
Now against this great total, $685..
33S immigrants left America. In
addition, were 33O.467 so-callet
"non-immigrants" who left for q
short absence from the country
many of them probably went back
to their homes for a short visit
making a total of 633,SO5 persons
who left America. The net increas,
in this year was 1892
Large Increase i'm Males.
In connection with these figure
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
IF | Could Only
Belch Up That Gas
know | Would Feel Better"

How often have you felt that way
How often have you wished for some-
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief for Gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablet for temporary results. Go to a
first class drug store, ask for a bottle
Of genuine Baalmann's s-Tablets;
take three tablets an hour before meals
and again three before eating-then
watch. Now comes a surprise. No
more gas, no more smothered feeling,
no difficult breathing, and no bloat.
Remember, Baalmans Gas-Iablets
are not only for the relief, but also for
the prevention OF Gas Most people with
Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not
common indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are sold in the
famous yellow package for one dollar.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are for sale
by Eckerd's Drug Store and all relia-
bic druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist,
san Francisco.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
TAX LOOPuOLEs.

esV COULD triple my income" declares Charles NJ.
Il -schwab, by taking business risks, selling my
business interests and investing the remnant OF property
left me in non taxable securities
great many persons including in Delaware, have
acted upon suggestions like that Of Mr. Schwab Their
incomes have increased but business has suffered from
the withdrawal Of capital and the Federal government
gets nothing in taxes from that wealth simply because
abnormay high taxes have driven the money into tax
exempt securities.
Fortunately Congress has received with favor the rec
ommendation OF President Harding for Constitutional
amendment that will prevent the issuance OF any more
tax-free bonds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
DELAWARE GUARD
BUILT UP RAPIDLY

According to a report issued by
the War Department, National
Guard units in the second corps area
embracing New York, New Jersey,
Delaware and Porto Rico. have sub
stantially increased their member
ship during the past year.
headquarters, made public today
shows that on November 80, Della
ware, WITHOUT a national guard unit
in 1920, had AS officers and 726 men;
New Jersey had increased from 142
officers and 2542 men to 199 officers
and 3677 men, and Porto Rico ad-
vanced from 35 officers and 1907 men
to 46 officers and 1916 men.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29

Volunteer nremen who operate in the small communi-
ties surrounding Wilmington coming in for much
praise just for the efficient in which they
have coped with fires in the suburban districts within
their zones Of operation and also for the intelligent sal
work which they have done connection with such
fires. such organizations assets 10 the communities
in which they exist and it is wise tor property owners
- others 70 support them both morally and materially
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
DEBs THE UNKIND.


Our neighbor the World was an
energetic advocate Of freedom for
the so-caiied political prisoners. It
counseled the Administration to
set them all loose. from Debs down.
The Worlds news article on the in
terview on Monday between Presl-
dent Harding and Debs contains a
paragraph which may interest the
soft hearted editor OF the World as
well as others Of our readers:
"There was no word from the
President or his guest as to what
was discussed. Mr.. Debs said
the proprieties would not per-
NIT him to divulge It, The
World nevertheless knows the
conversation turned on Deb's
political and economic convic-
tions and that Debs not only
said he was not sorry for any
utterance Of his own with re-
spect to the war but reiterated
his opinions; declared he would
not support any war for any
government on earth, and as
long as he had breath and voice
he would travel the path laid
out by his own mind and heart"
II this statement be true-and we
have no reason to doubt 1.-THE
President must have realized very
| quickly what he had been let in for,
thanks to the Attorney Generals
Office and perhaps, the World itself
Such utterances as this do not
support the reputation for kind
ness and courtesy enjoyed by Debs
the beneficiary Of executive elem
ency.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands
20 break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew,
just place a harmless MOTTO Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are bet
ter on mentally, physically. fnan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
box Of No-To-Ba and il il doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
TO GIVE TWO CONCERTS

Under the auspices of the New
Castle County w. c. T. u, two con-
certs will be given in this city next
week. The first will be on the even
ing of Wednesday, January 4. and
the second on the evening of Thurs
oay' January 5. Each concert will be
given in the New Century Club. The
programs will be presented by Alice
Baroni' soprano, and Lillian PringIe,
cellist.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29

More than 100 students enrolled for the third annual
Junior Farmers Short Course the University OF Della
ware That speaks well for that piece OF agricultural
extension work. which will close tomorrow afternoon.
The four-day program has kept the prospective young
farmers busy It is fine thing thus TO utilize the uni-
versity plant when the regular students away on
their vacation II makes for the future agricultural and
economic benefit Of all three counties.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT CALVARY

The young folk Of Calvary Epis-
copal Church demonstrated last
night that they can put over" a
Christmas entertainment in real
theatre style, with spotlight and
everything. The most interosting
event on the program was the ar
rival OF Santa Claus with a huge
pack on His back. The pack con-
tained an almost inexhaustible sup
ply Of candy. Each member Of the
sunday school received a gift. The
program printed in these columns
was given.
The entertainment was staged by
the teachers of the Sunday school
and managed by Miss Dorothea
Brookmire and Miss Irene Glenn.