davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

y
Holy Writ.
the prophecies, encouraged her people to
rebel. and on this field sisera's nine hun
dred chariots of iron we're gathered in bat
tle-line. Barak swept down from the
heights Of Tabor upon the foe, amid a ter.
rifle storm, and. the mountain torrents
aiding him. swept the enemy away. The
fleeing general was slain by the herolue,
Jael, in the tent to which he had come
seeking refreshment.
Six hundred and fifty years latsr
Pharaoh-Necho was marching against the
King OF Assyria, but King Josiah tried to
. stop his progress. much as the King of
Belgium tried TO arrest the march of the
Germans. and Josiah himself was wounded
unto death by an Egyptian archer. Amaziah
died here when he fled before Jehu, AMI
shishak conquered Megid8 in his time.
And on this same blood-stained, heroic
battlefield occurred during the late world
war the turning point of the struggle that
gave the British and Allied forces victory
over the Turk.
The exact part which Armageddon played
In that victory is thus described by the
English General Ailenby in HIS official re-
port:
"On the north our cavalry. traversing the
Field of Armageddon had occupied Naza-
reth, Afuie and Beisan. and were collecting
the disorganized masses of. enemy troops
and transport as they arrived from the
south. All avenues Of escape open to the
enemy, except the fords across the Jordan
between Beisan and Jisred-Dameer, were
thus closed"
But the feet of the Saviour Himself
trod the Field of Armageddon. From
the hill behind Nazareth wondrous
panorama stretches out. Mount Car
mel and Mounts Tabor and Hermon are
all in plain view. In front stretches the
nlain of Maoiddo
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

.sn.-.. "a. NJ =. M -. ...-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Chairman Clark Says Time, Careful Management,
Reduction of Costs and Revival of
Commerce Is Needed

WASHINGTON March 16-Nchcr sweeping wage reductions
increased will bring railroads their present grave
financial situation, according Edgar Clark chairman of rh m
crsta'c commission.
Months at least. with careful reduction of a
operating and general revival Will bn required
tn" transportation system ot tho country he believes
In is oi problem
under which the road. will bee able siderable period
future the So 10 per contemplated the Transports
on act he SAYS
81" il, utterly impossible get road,
increased rates II equally improbable that operating expenses
can be speedily brought down basis that will leave any substa
a return above fixed cltrgcS
The only hope for solution gradual process of improving
business traffic and rcadlu,mct of leading
condition that viii reasonable financial and stability
operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Washington Miners
Idle; Refuse to
Accept Wage Cut

SEATTLE Wash. March lf.--l'o-
tween g uOp and $1,000 SOFT coal wiu-
,rs employed iu commercial mines ui
the state were idI, today us r. result
ot tl'Ir refusal tu t'ruur NHgo cuts
uN,aglug -1 por cent made elective
bF operators ul midnight
operators announced ihni the
mlupH would O.. main ,lu#yl until set
U,u,ut ui co.., yuuiIu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16

This situation r,....fr,
heritage of vnr ffHm tH. wa and DO
is Fnus ,u t,hu um, Goo JudIu,, 80
busiup.H of uorrt.l. hls escaped
Nuno uu shake of tl, effects Of
such disturbance oADyut hy patient
,uurt
The anui. .. rnr world indus
utlIy commercially and W,u ally
iu,N f. normal Nut tUr normal ur
prr-vH standards, hov that s
impossible.
'Ia.lr tor Instance. pu newer
work boo this country Uf Ur'-N.r
wages and ought rut Co.,. Huf W, can
tpr'n through r'fd.usfW,ri ,nudi-
uHuH that VIII o.. stable. HuH llr Iu
ta, uet' ut TODAY
Further Increases Impossible.
% hove nu h,s.fuury u saving that
u Ia Idl, fn t.II about Improving tho
urill condition ut the railroads
Dr.. amy further m.r,IH'. 200 rates.
such increases would ptuJur, ...a
revenue. rath,. than moro.
ron tho other r.ud tucr. cam ho
uu general reduction boo IJtu. some
reductions hayr p,'n mair. 4H
specific .H-.. tn.' the general lu-
other I.Ju. Sons ..n important r.-
Iu.uHus. Iu..l.e nrg. ,n.uu. ';
husIups.. NUy IuuuI 4. %. uatI,, lu
wow ut hnnnr. uuw m pIurr.a
.SuDu IuudIuHuwuut. urD made
when Do appeal" fn.' reduction VIII
still 'utyu &c compensatory U|iu com 20
commodity uud r.uI POP Hnr'1H"
HpuIluuuu.
BOARD In,"- Power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
TESTIMONY IN
HAMONMURDER
CASE CLOSED
Judge to Deliver Instruc-
tions to Jury Late
Today


NBDNORE. okla, March &c
/ The charge of Judge Thoma, ".
Champion to the Jury in the trial
of lara Smith llamon. for the al
legged murder of col. Jake l.. IIa.
moI CONS, ted of 80 article, in II
/ t'u.wrlftcu pages
I.r court charged the Jury ON
| homicide and mau,laughtcr ,n
/ th. first and second degrees. aud
/ brought uUi 'br different point, OF
. Justification
! Article n follows;
lou are instructed, gentle
u,u oi the jury, that homicide Is
/ 'N,uuhir when committed hv ar.
.ld.ur cor misfortune or in doing
| amy lawful ari hy lawful means
. with usual and ordinary caution
.WI without any unlawful intent "
s...r1 when committed by ar.i-
. dent rn1 wHr..'un. and in the heat
". uI iH.. upon any sudden and
.....'' ..ufH.friuu or upou % .ua-
... combat provided that ul undue
.H.HNiHE, u ua.u uo. amy danger
.aH weapon u.,I InI that tho klu.ug
I| n. d.nr BOB cruel cor unusual
mH....
lunE.luh twelve states.
1Uu u" further instructed gentle
".U off tho lE. that homicide b.
.IN"".' when committed by amy
n OBJ. following yt-'s
' "h'. resisting uu attempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
BAR TROOPS
FROM BOSTON
IRISH PARADE
Protests to Washington
Fail to Get Order
Rescinded

BOSTON. March 10 Scrrc.
tury Of the Navy Dcuby and Sec
rotary of War Week, TODAY su,
tanned the action Of army and
navy officer, here in refusing 10
allow members of the regular
forces or reserves tb march iu
uniform tomorrow u the "yurua.
iion day parade" The refusal wu.
ba>rd on the fact that s,rIn'lr,
active iu movements 90 obtain roc.
oguiliou for the Irish republic and
freedom for India were also 90 hc
in the column
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Weather
r. THE UNIVERSITY on NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For a. Hours Ending "a m

Highest tom
UuHnfurr th,
luN,st temper
uf u, Hp. daily
rtugr temper
utuTt
Ult am daily
fr uIitruturr
relate i've
humidity e %
On 90" rrl.ttiy"
humidity D 20
u 90 pr,,III
itutiriI none
rutN velocity
ut wind utlrg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
All In Readiness
For Cycle Classic
Here July Fourth

may be added.
Rules of the NJ. & A. T. A.
which will govern the contest
are:
1-S7 cubic inch (stock) for
motors not to exceed 81 cubic
inch piston displacement.
2-61 cubic inch (stock) for
motors not to exceed 81 cubic
inch piston displacement.
$50 cubic inch Free For All.
For motors not to exceed 80 cubic
inch piston displacement.
4-Traction limited to no-skid
chain, rope or motorcycle drive
chain which does not extend
more than one-half (1-2) inch
from tire.
5-Tractor will be allowed in
the Free For All only.
6-Tractors must be over tires
not smaller than three inch.
7.-Tractors must not be wider
than five (5) inches.
S-Front chain guard and
guard over rear wheel must be
carried for protection of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

| rider.
9-AIl machines must be ready
for inspection one (D hour be-
fore starting time (10:00 Al. ND
10-Highest up the hill or
fastest over the top will be the
winner.
11-Each rider will be given
two (2) trials.
12-Distance will be measured
In feet and inches. Riders less
than one ID foot apart will be
called a tie and the tie run off
to decide the place after that
event. Place winners will run
off to decide the place after
event. Place winners will run
off ties only.
13-Riders must weigh 1872
pounds. A rider may carry bal
last to bring his weight to 1872
pounds.
14-Practicing on the hill alb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

Over twenty entries are expect
ed to participate in the Northwest
sectional hill climb here Monday
given under the auspices Of the
Salem Motorcycle club on the hill
located three miles south Of the
city on the Canyon road. The local
climb is one of the five sectional
climbs to be staged on July 4th,
in the United States that receives
the sanction of the Motorcycle and
Allied Trades association. Two
trophy cups. three gold medals and
$19250 in merchandise will be
offered for prizes to winners in
the events.
The hill has been pronounced
the steepest that has ever been
used for hill climb In the coun-
try by Verne CUTLERY factory
representative Of the Harley-Dav-
idson company. The famous Capfs-
trano hill, generally known to be
the steepest in hill climbing ev-
ents cannot equal the 10 percent
grade that Is averaged by the local
slope. The course here measures
400 feet on the surface.
Last Monday the track was
gone over by local motorcycle
enthusiasts to get 1t in shape.
Several stumps were blasted out
near the top Of the hill, and the
road cleared over the crest.
Every thing is in readiness for
the big event which starts at II /
O'Clock Monday.
All entries are divided into
three classes, according to the
piston displacement. Machines
are classified In 81 cubic inch
stock, 61 cubic inch stock and Z
80 cubic inch stock. Prizes are
given in the various classes, and
the events will be run In accord
ancs with the NJ. & A. t. A.
Among the local riders who
have signified their intentions OF
entered are G. v. Henshaw, Del
bert Cooper, Hiram T. Smith
ind possibly r. J. Smith.
Prizes in the different events
viii be given in the highest up
he hill or the fastest one over
he top. Local dealers express
heir doubt that anyone will sue
'eed In crossing the top.
The following prizes have been
so cubic inch free
or all--1st, M. G. A. r. A. gold
medal Harley-Davidson trophy
up and $50 In merchandise; End
$500 In merchandise: Sd, SIS
n merchandise; 61 cubic inch
tock--1st, M. & A. r. A. Indian
rophy cup and $500 in mer-
handise; End. $4,000 in merchan
lise; 3D., $1,000 in merchandise;
y cubic inch stock-M. e. A, r.
\. gold medal and $4,000 in
merchandise: End, $1,000 in
nerchandise; Sd. $3.50 in mer-
Other special prizes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Big Prize
IsOffered
aco1na

Tacoma, Wash. July 2. =
Twelve automobile race drivers
most Of them already famous foi
their work on the nations bic
tracks. compete in the tenth an
nual Tacoma Speedway race meet
July 4, for points toward the ma
tional championship and winners
prize OF about $4,000, 1t was an
nounced here recently.
Approximately $4,000 strangers
are expected to attend the race.
The course covers 125 laps Of the
Tacoma Speedway. which is just
under two miles in length.
Heading the list Of drivers en-
tered is Tommy Milton, winner Of
the 500-mile Memorial Day race
at indianapolis this year.
Another entry will be Roscoe
Sarleg, whot ook second money at
Indianapolis when he finished on
ly few seconds behind Milton.
A driver new to the Tacoma
course who will appear July win
be Jules Ellingboe. noted dirt
track racer, whose driving was
one Of the features OF the Indian
apolis race. The speedway also
will also see its foreign-ma en-
try. car to be driven by Howard
Wilcox.
Among the other drivers enter
cd are several veterans, Eddie Pull
len, Ralph Mulford, Joe Thomas,
Ira Vail and Eddie Hearne. 9th
ers on the list are Eddie Miller,
one OF the youngest racing dri-
vers in the country, Alton scuIes
and Jerry WonderIich.
The Tacoma Speedway associa-
tion has put up purse OF SIS, 900
for the race. In addition, national
accessory and tire concerns have
offered about $4,000. The win
ner will receive $4,000 from the
association and 500
points toward the 1921 champion
ship. Side money will boost the
winners money to about $4,000
second money will be 5000 from
the association purse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Makes Ease for Driver

A new automobile steering
gear, In which cams replace the
usual segments. sectors and
worms, has been invented by an
Englishman. who claims II will
prevent shocks of rough roads
and twisting strains to the steer
Ing columns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

solutely prohibited. Riders vio-
lating this rule will be disquali-
fled.
15-All machines must have
three speed Transmission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

Il am very certain that our course at
this time convinced those who read the
statement that the Nash Motors Com
pany was doing the commendable thing.
You see our prices during the four
years prior to last October had risen
only 31fo and the average price in
creased for all cars was 7690.
Mash prices were not inflated because
IN addition to holding our price in
crease during this time to 319o we
found ways and means of building the
cars even better.
we are never content to stand still
up here and we are constantly working
to develop further Improvement and
retlnements for Nash cars.
And we committed ourselves publicity
to continue to pursue our policy of
steadily building better value and
holding to our prices until a reduction
could be affected through new econo-
mics IN production which we were even
then originating.
''The latest labor and time-savino de-
vices were secured and every energy
was bent toward ACCOMPLISHING these
economies as rapidly as possible.
Now we come forward with these re-
duced prices and at the same time offer
an even more valuable car.
We have kept our word and we have
also worked out the price reduction
matter in manner that gives the
greatest possible benefit to our buyers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

In a statement given out by C. w.
Nash, president of The Nash Motors
Company, and considered one of the
country's highest authorities on eff
cient and economical manufacturing, he
reported that these reductions repres-
ent lowered production costs in the big
Nash plants at kenosha and Milwaukee.
They are handed on to the public be-
cause it has always been the policy of
the Nash Motors Company to give buy
ers the benefits of savings ACCOMPLISHED
through operating economy.
We have always believed" said Mr.
Nash, that no man or institution which
dld not always deal fairly and squarely
with the public could long survive.
Il take no small pride in the cars that
bear my name, and yet | honestly be-
heVe that our frank and open wav of
taking the public into our confidence
has played as important a part in onr
success as has the goodness of our bro,
duct.
For instance, last fall when there vas
a concerted and countrywide fealin@
that prices along all lines should be re,
duced, we were in absolute sympathv
with the movement. i''''hS
And yet there was simply no practical
method by which to accomplish it So
lar as Nash cars were concerned hn-
ca cause we would not sacrifice quality
90 we Immediately came out frankly
ano toid why we could not reduce prices
until at least July l. p '0eN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
HOMER BRINGS S. o. S. CALL
Pigeon Flies Over 1000 Miles
Carrying Help Message
From Scientist.

New York. Aug. 1s.--A carrier
pigeon exhausted. wet. dropped to the
pavement at seth street and Columbus
Circle last night at 10 o'clock. Patrol
man Wilson OF the West s7th street
station snatched the bird from the Inth
of an approaching automobile and de-
tached from it's leg the following note
Notify Dan Singer. Belleclaire Ho-
tel. New York City. Am lost In Hoo
doc Mountains. Yellowstone. Send
help. provisions, pack horses. Hneller. /"
Dan Singer. when notified by Lieut..
Callahan OF the West 47th street
station. said: My God, Probably
Heller Is dead by now."
He explained that Edmund Heller,
the famous naturalist and Joint au-
thor with Theodore Roosevelt OF
Life of Game Animals in America .
had left New York ten days ago for
an extensive trip into the Yellow
stone to make photographs Of wild
animals.
Mr.. Singer at once despatched this
telegram to Ned Frost, wappeti
Ranch. Cody, Wy: Edmund Heller
lost in Yellowstone National Park in
Hoodoo Mountains. Start at once.
Spare no expense. Take food and
provisions and find Heller
Meanwhile the bird. too exhausted
to take food or drink. lay motionless
on an improvised. bed in the Police
Station. 1t had flown over 1000 miles
in four days, for the note which IL bor,,
was dated August l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clcgged up Kidney Deposits are Dis.
solved aud the Toxins tPolsonsl
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee IL in Every In
stance.

Your very life" says DIR. Carey
depends upon the perfect function
ing and health OF your kidneys SO
whatever you do don't neglect them.
DR. Carey's famous prescription
No. TT known as Marxhroot is not
recommended for everything. but we
cannot too strongly urse its use il
sou suffer from annoying bladder
troubles. frequent passing of water
night and day. with smarting or irri-
tation, brick dust sediment or highly
solored urine, bloating irritabilitJ
With loss Of flesh. hackache. rheuma-
tism or any other tendency to
Rrights Disease. Diabetes or Gravel,
for kidney disease in its worst form
may be stealing rpon You.
Don't wait until tomorrow TO be-
gin the use of this wonderful pre-
scription IL YOU have any of the
above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder
troubles don't wear away. They will
grow upon you slowly, stealthily and
with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past
If you even suspect that you are sub
ject to Kidney Disease. don't lose a
single day for n. II. Danforth and ] (.
NJ Eckerd--and every good druggist
has been authorized to return the pur5
chase money on the first two bottles
to all who state they have received no
benefit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
W|LM|NCTON'S SHARE
N WORLD WAR WORK
Book Recently Publlshed Shows
What City and Its Concerns
Accomplished

William b. williams, who was con-
nected with the War Department dur
ing the World War, has Just COM
hetcd and issued book entitled
Munitions Manufacture In the Phila- :
|delphia Ordinance District" In which
|he dwells at length on the accomplish
ments OF the Wilmington manufac-
turing concerns who In any way help
ed the government during those stir
ring times. Delaware was included
In the Philadelphia Ordinance. Dis
trict. which comprised In addition
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
With n view to enabling the reader
to visualize where and how munitions
were made the author recounts in
detail what was accomplished by the
Pusey 4 Jones Company, the American
Car and Foundry Company. the Con-
tinentai Fibre Company. The du Pont
Company, the Hercules Powder Com
pany, the Atlas Powder Company and
many other concerns located In this
city and immediate vicinity.
The Philadelphia district was the
greatest OF all those created by the
War Department and it's accomplish
ments far surpassed those OF any
other. Just how well Il made good is
seen from the fact that of 3,720 war
contracts given out, 5000 were marked
fully settled when the armis,.oe was
signed. In this district alone the
author estimates that the efforts put
forth we're sufficient to build Panama
canal every 30 days. Wilmington and
its industries did it's full share in this
stupendous task. and Mr.. Williams
gives the city and its plants full credit
and liberal praise for their accomplish
meuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
COUNCIL PREPARES
FOR FIRE EMERGENCY
WIZ Safeguard City in Event
Safety Directors Arc Halted
BY Injunction.

That Wilmington will in no wise
suner for the lack OF fire protection in
the event there Is any adverse court
proceedings against the Department
OF Public Safety in their work OF es-
tshlishing the paid Are department,
vas made clear last night at the meet
ing OF the City Council as a commit
tee of the whole. Alexander r.
Abrahams. Jr.. chairman of the pub
lie safety committee. stated that his
committee is making preparations to
meet any emergency that may arise.
He said his committee Is working out
plan which they will have ready to
submit to Council In the event an in
junction Is granted against the safety
directors. Councilman James r. Nc
Manus. chairman of the finance COM
mittec. and the citizens have no need
10 he alarmed as Council will see that
all interests are protected II an emer-
gency should arise.
The question was not discussed at
any length but it is believed the Coun-
ell will be prepared to enter into short
term contracts with the volunteer fire
companies In the event the safety di-
II are thtti WI n 0hN
are unable to have the paid depart
ment established by September /. As
the powers of the Council are broad
under the city charter in such situa-
ton they could purchase fire engines
aid other equipment themselves II
deemed necessary
During the committee meeting last
evening Councilman ]. e. McNabh
urged that Council take some action
with reference 10 certain charges made
by the telephone company. claiming
he did not think it was right for the
company to charge subscribers an IN
sfallation fee when they moved into
n house that already had telephone
connections. He said he had received
81 veral complaints about this matter.
President Ward said the charges
now made by the company have been
approved by the Board OF Pubic
Utility Commissioners. IL was de-
.cided to have any complaints made to
Council from dissatisfied suoscrioers
over their signatures and that the
complainants agree to personally ap-
pear before the utility board to state
their cases.
President Ward called attention to
the plan OF the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil 10 renew its campaign against jay
walking" He thought the traffic
guides should be repainted. The mat
ter was laid over, for future consider
alton.
Mrs. l.. A. Kittinger and Miss Null
len. representing the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
made a plea for an appropriation of
81 900 a year. Mrs. Kittinger explain
ed that the organizations expenses
run to about $3.50 per month and that
its revenues have fallen off consider
ably. She explained that ii rs be-
coming more and more difficult for
the society to function.
Councilman McNabh praised the
work of the society. Councilman Nc
Manus chairman of the finance COM
rsuttee suggested the society put their
request in writing so that the matter
would come before the Council in a
formal way and this viii be done. This
is the first time the society has had
to appeal to the city for assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
SKIRTS

Ladies 81. SO & 81. so
Wash Skirts, made of
fine White GabardIne,
Sale Price,
S5c
Wash Skirts of Surf
Satin and Gabardine,
button trimmed; values
up to So.75. Sale Price,
S3.75
Regular SIPS to
S16.75 Cloth Skirts of
choice qualities and
styles. Sale Price,
$1,000
Regular S2.95 and
S3.o5 Tub Skirts, in
white only. Sale Price,
$500
Ladies Cloth a n d
Sport Skirts of all-wool
plalds, some Prunella;
values up to SS.95. Sale
Price,
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
P,cn,cs at Sbeupot.

Shellpot Park will entertain two
picnics today. One of these will be
the reunion of the Richards family,
which is expected to draw hundreds
of people to the park. The other pic
nickers will be members of several
Wilmington orphan asylums. who WIN
be guests of Peter j. Ford.