davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
.MIDSHIPMEN TOLD
THAT NEED OF NAVY
ASSURESCAREERS
Daniels Tells of Prospects
In Farewell Address
5 AT Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 30
There will be no scrapping of the
navy, at least in the near future,
and perhaps not at ALL" Secretary
of the Navy Daniels said in a brief
address here tonight. He was talk
ing to the Young Mems Christian
Association, an audience composed
Of midshipmen of the Naval Acad-
emy.
Practically all of the 1000 stu
dents, besides many officers attach
ed to the local station. heard the
address
Tells of Need.
Secretary Daniels told the young
future officers not to be alarmed
at the tales Of there being no
navy and that the largest battle
ships and other craft soon would
be done away with and supplanted
by air-fghting craft.
There is greater need now than
ever before for a big navy and
strong navy, both on, over. and un-
der the sea" Daniels said. The
navy is to the nation what the Gulf
Stream is to the ocean. True they
are separate and distinct bodies, but
each is a part OF the great whole
Speaking Of the navy and the
point of view Of citizenship. Daniels
urged the midshipmen to sense the
larger visions OF what constitutes
the American citizenship, saying
that the navy is a profession.
Danger in Tradition.
Secretary Daniels pointed to the
danger that lies in the leanings
concerning traditions, and urged his
hearers not to be bound by the ira
ditiOns as set down by the great
naval heroes, Nelson, Jones and
Dewey. Traditional spirit is not
fixed rule, he said. but tire engineer
officer and great hero must go for
ward and make his own traditions.
He said that the times are unlike
the days of John Paul Jones when
an officer could board a ship and
fight hand to hand. but that the
courage and spirit remain the same.
Secretary Daniels also spoke OF
Morale" a term which he said had
been much overworked. Morale. d"
he said. lis nothing more than high
morals" He said that there could
be no better bedrock for character
than high thought and clean living.
and unless these are preserved,
there can be no morale.
Marks Last Visit.
The visit of Secretary Daniels to-
day marked his last to the Academy. .
for in a little more than four weeks
he will retire from the Wilson Cabi-
net. He grew somewha reminiscent
of the eight years he has served as
mead OF the navy. Il have made
number of trips here" he said, but
this will be my last. ! will be glad
to retire from public life and get
back to the editorial chair and brush
up in newspaper writings, and there
is no doubt that l will have much
to write about
Secretary Daniels was accom-
panied on. his visit here by Mrs.
Daniels, who has been fond OF An
napOiis and the Naval Academy.
superintendent and Mrs. Scales gave
a luncheon this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
FREDERIC W. GAszERT.

Rivalling the dreams of Jules
Verne. yet armed with facts which
he declares will convince men of
science. Jean Dimitrie. of Kansas
City. formerly of the United, States
Secret Service. is here to present to
the Secretary of War and to the
Secretary of the Navy certain de-
vices Of his invention, whose adop-
tion, he asserts. would make the
United States the paramount mill
tary and naval power of the world.
Il have a deviceg Dimitrie said
Yesterday with which l could
wreck New York City in five min
utes. sending its tallest towers top
ping into the Hudson aud leaving
its busy streets a trackless mass of
debris. The same means could be
employed in reducing Gibraltar to
atoms in the same length Of time.
Amy. enemy power which knew
the secret could make the Panamn
Canal useless in the same manner"
he added. but | have come to lay
my plans at the service of the
United States government"
This and other inventions which
he declares will make the govern
ment that adopts them the arbiter
of the destinies of the world, Dim
itrie says, has already won the rec
ognition of goverpment officials.
He will give thes complete facts
to the war and navy heads. he said,
but for the present the details must
be kept secret in order to keep the
plans from other goShr5nepts.
- Has New sea-Bems.
Dimitrie, who was with the De-
partment OF Justice and the Military
Intelligence Service during the war,
is a native of Rumsnia and holds a
degree from the University OF Ru-
mania at Bucharest.
He' has been at work on a sea
bomb which he declares may be en-
ployed against war vessels with
quicker and more destructive effect
than any other bomb known. 1t is
similar 10 the depth bomb used dur
ing the late war. but capable Of
working greater havoc, he says.
1T might be called a perfected de-
velopment of the depth bomb" Di-
nitric said. Although l cannot
give the details will say that 200
of these bombs. dropped from the
air at 30-foot intervals over the
same sea area as that covered by
the District of Columbia would in
spontaneously annihilate all ships
within that territory, hurling them
from the water"
Another maritime device which
Dimitrie has lately been notified will
have the onsideratiOn OF the War
Department is a one-man electrical
apparatus which he says exerts an
almost uncanny influence over ships,
tOrpedoes and submarones.
Inv~nts Wonder Sea Device.
Operated from the shore. or at
tached to sea-going vessel. Dt-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
UNION
GROWS RAPIDLY
National Federation Gains
1000 Members a Month,
Secretary Reports.

Growth Of the National Fedora
lion Of Federal Employees has in
creased in the proportion of 1000
4 month during the last seven
months, with extension of charters
for locals to include most of the
United States insular possessions.
Alaska, the Canal Zone and foreign
soil, F. J. Newmyer, secretary and
treasurer of the federation, an
nOunced last night.
Plans now in operation call for
establishment of locals in Paris.
London, Shanghai and various South
American cities. United States em-
ployes in the consular and CONNER
cial branches OF the government are
to be taken care of through these
locals.
The federation now includes 223
local unions. the last to be estab-
lished being located in Gudntanamo.
Cuba. A charter at San Juan, Porto
Rico, is included in the total OF five
charters granted during the last
two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
NOTED PRODUCER
SEES CENSORSHIP
AS MOVIE DANGER
Is Trying to
Bring Up PubIic's New
Baby, Says Griffith.

Speaking to. the membership. of
the National Press Club yesterday.
D. W. Grifith, the film producer,
pleaded for patience on the part of
the public during the adolescence of
the cinema art and for support of
the institutions of free speech in
America. He pointed out that the
motion picture is nothing more than
expression, which suffers from pub
lie prejudice because of its newness.
He said the cinema was the pub
lies pet new baby and nearly
eeerybOdy was trying 10 help bring
it up.
Griffith drew an analogy between
the motion picture in it's present
state of development and the. print
ing press in the early days Of its
history. He showed how because
of prejudice against what wax then
a new form of expression, the
printing press was thought to. be
the work OF the devil and those
who used it were threatened with
death at the stake. -
sees Danger in CeRsorshIP.
Censorship of motion pictures,
while actuated from the best OF mo-
tives, was described by Griffith as
fraught with the greatest danger
because il attempts to regulate eX
preston and he declared that the
fullest expression was an absolute
necessity to the fullest development
Of civilization in a republic.
He said the motios picture. as an
agency of education and infOrma-
ton, had become second, only to
that of the press because every pic
ture today helps to make One-half
Of the world know how the other
half lives. In this way it brings
understanding. and understanding
brgets brotherhood, he pointed out.
The theory OF censorship Of mo-
ton pictures sounds very we'll"
said Griffith. but it will be very
dangerous in the working out. who
among you would assume the re-
spOnsibility of saying what your
neighbOrs should see or what they
should hear or what they should
think? How could we have a free
press il censor sat beside the
desk Of every editor and directed
what or what should not be print
ed ."
Leaves u to People.
He declared the work OF Shake
speare and Plato could never have
been written under censorship, and
that genius could not reach Its
highest development if hsmpered by
bigOtry. The safest way to make
progress. he said, is to trust to the
sober Judgment OF the people.
The speaker showed that motion
pictures are now being used In
5000 schools and colleges and 5000
churches and they have already be-
come an essential and invaluable
part Of our educational system.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
"Reds" Held at Boston
Sail for Russia Todau

BOSTON. Jan. Scatter several
delays caused by International com
pltcations. the eighteen Reds" held
at Deer Island for the past three
months will be deported from New
York on Tuesday, leaving Deer
Island today in charge of Immigra-
ton Commissioner Henry ]. Skef-
hngton. who will accompany tnem
to Russia.
The nineteenth member OF the
group. who has been threatened
with death by the others, will he
left at Deer Island for the present
The party will leave New York
on board the steamship Esthonia,
of the Baltic American Line. Land
ing will be made at Libau, Russia.
from which port the party will pro-
ceed to Riga.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Fire Thieves Loot
TIUO Private GARAGES

The garage in the rear of the
home of Col. George Thorpe, 2S45
Connecticut avenue northwest. vas
entered during the past three days
and two automobile tires, valued at
$50, stolen, it was reported TO the
police last night.
An automobile tire, valued at SE2,
was stolen from the garage in the
rear of the home of Edward Hard
ing, 642 F street southwest, during
tAe past few days, IL was reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Bankers Announce
Combination of Interests

An important, movement in the
field of investment banking has
been announced in the combination
of the firms of Redmond. and Com
pany, of New York, and Frazier and
Company. of Philadelphia. This ac-
tion brings together two of the old
est houses in the investment busi-
ness in the United States.
Both are well known in financial
lines at home and abroad, where
both have important connections
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31

Benefit for G.. w. u. Fund.

The George Washington Univer-
sity scholarship fund. now $1,000,
will be Increased by proceeds from
two benefit motion picture perform
ances to be given at 2 and I O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon al the Knick-
erbocker. ,Tbeater by the Columbian n
Women of the university The fund
was established last year by the
Columbian Women; an organization
at the university. and ls known as
the Founders OF. Columbian Women
Scholarship Fund
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Canadians Plan to Hunt
Seals From AeropLdnes

In January a party under Can't
L. f. D. Stevenson will leave To-
rontO for the seal grounds of New
foundland to engage in the novel
scheme of sealing by aeroplanes
Three aeroplanes and three dirigibles
have arrived at Grand Falls, New
foundiand. the headquarters of the
expedition. The value of the ma
chimes and equipment is in excess
Of s59O,000. and they are in charge
of expert. former military airmen.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Bar Quiz Starts Tomorrow.

The twentieth semi-annual bar eN-
animation course to be conducted by
Assistant District Attorney James J.
O'Leary to prepare men and women
for the local bar quiz in June will
begin tomorrow night, it was an
nounced yesterday. The quiz course
will include instructions on all bar
subjects and questions likely to he
asked This wear OT,eary will be
assisted in the school by Attorneys
John Phelan and Raymond Neu
decker.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
BLUECOAT FIRED ON
FROM AUTOMOBILE

Policeman Leo H. Graves, of the
Ninth precinct, narrowly escaped
being shot yeserday morning, when
he was fred on by one Of two col
ored men in a highpowered. automo-
bile in Gordon avenue. between Sec
ond and Third and F and G streets
northeast.
Graves was walking in Gordon
avenue when his attention was at
tracted by the machine. AS he
started toward the automobile. it
started suddenly away, and one of
the two occupants fred at the po-
liceman, he reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Corcoran Cadet Corps Meets.

Plans for the celebration of the
anniversary of the or
ganization of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps will be made at a meeting of
the organization tonight at o'clock
in the National Guard Army. The
corps served as Company E of the
old First Regiment of the District
National Guard, and is one of the
Oldest military organizations in the
District
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
st. Patrick Players
In Final Rehearsal

The final dress rehearsal of the st.
Patrick Players will be held at Car
roll Hall tonight, preparatory to
their first appearance tomorrow
evening in the "Patter Revue OF
1921" a musical comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Presidents Own to Meet.

Presidents Own Garrison. No. 104,
of the, Army and Navy Union, will
meet Thursday evening at s o'clock
at the G. A. r. Hall, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Plans for
the muster-in of President Warren
G. Harding will be completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Vets to Hear Mcleod.

George Washington Post, No. 1. of
the American Legion, will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Carroll Institute Hall, s1S Tenth
street northwest Representative
Mcleod. the, baby member of the
House. win speak.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
CARR0LLT0N.

Regular services IN the Bethel on
Sunday aud next week except the
childrsn's Bible Glass is changed fEom
Monday tlll Friday evening. The work
on the ncg Bethel is progressing The
plasters are on the lob this week
The many friends 0t Mrs Blanche
Magee. who has been very 40 With ~.
phoid fever, Wish for her u speedy re-
covery.
The Ladies' Aid VIII meet al the
home Of Mrs. Reuben shipley, ralapa
co, on August 6.
Mrs. Zeilah Ebnugh and son Marvin,
spent the weeks end with relatives
and friends Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Bowman. oi MiddleburR. q
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. II. Grouse, who iB on the
sick list. Mr. Charles Taylor and Nh
Fred. Friess continue IN ah0ui the
same condition.
Albert shubkagle moved with his
family In v. X Taylor's house on
Bethel Heights last week,
MF and Mrs. Joseph Wiley were
guests OF Nj. and Mrs Wilson Ebaugh
and family ON Sunday.
We had a splendid shower on Tues.
day evening, but the weather contln.
ues very hot
Some OF onr folks attended the sun
day school convention which was sele
in Westminster ON Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
NORTHERN CARROLL,

Mr.. Elder Spangler and wife and
MIR. Charles Maurer and wife, Of Bal
timore spent Sunday with MIR. Milton
~. Study and family.
Mr.. Riley Messenger, wife and son.
Harold, of White Hall; Mr.. William
Mlkesell, wife and son. OF New oxford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Ralph Study
and family.
Mr.. Wilson Grouse and wife, OF
Blacks, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. Sterling Baehman and WIFE
Mr.. Charles Brown and wife and
daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Oliver Heltibrldle and family, Of
Mayberry, Md.
Mr.. William Dutterer, wife and chill
dren, Mary, Grace, Edna and William
spent Sunday with Mr.. Nelson Brown
and family Silver Run.
Mr.. Clark Palmer, OF Marietta, Pa.
speut last week as the guest OF his
uncle, MFR. George HeltihrIdle, and
family
Miss Maize Myers, Of New York, and
Miss Emma Myers, of baltimore, spent
several days as the guests OF their
mother, Mrs. Mary Myers.
Mr.. Clayton Palmer, wife and
daughter, Of Littlestown, Pa, and Miss
Phillips, Of Baltimore, spent Monday
evening with Mr.. George Heltibridle
and family.
Mr.. Alvin Dntterer, wife and chill
dFen, Of Silver Run, spent Sunday
WITH Mrs Lima CTou9e and family.
Miss Elsie Bish and Miss Ethel
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

Kump, OF Littlestown. spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Mae Bair
Miss Rebecca McEwen, Of Wayene,
Pa, Is visiting MIR. George w. Dutterer
and family.
Mr. George Maus and wife, Miss Ma
Bile .Bankert, Miss Lille Mans and Mr.
Charles Bankert motored to Washing
ton on Tuesday and took boat and
went TO Mt, Vernon and spent the ev-
ening on Glenn Echo Park.
Born 10 Mr., and Mrs, Harvey Dehoif,
son.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

Miss Elizabeth Hughes has ae hef
guest Miss HELEN Crimes. OF Wood
bine.
New Jersey after spending several
days visiting friends here.
Mr.. Lester POIster, Of Sykesyilie,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Polster
MIR. Holbrook and Miss Edna Ledlic
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck and
Miss Beatrice Shatick spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Shanck, at Gambler.
Mrs. Margaret Caples and family
had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Viola
Martin and Miss Pauline Martin. Mas
ter Donald Martin and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Polster had
as their guests Monday Mrs. Mary
Dltman. Mr.. Joshua Ditman and Mr..
Dohnea Nygren. OF Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Wagner had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Halnes and son #of near Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner had as
their guests Sunday Mr., and Mrs.
John b Wagner, Miss Dorothy Glib
son. Treva and Alyerta Wagner, Mr..
Roland Slater. Sterling and Irwin
Slater and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
family and Miss Helen Grimes were
Sunday guests OF Mr., and Mrs. G. A.
ShiDlcy and family,
Mr.. Arthur Stevens, wife and son.
Arthur. Mrs. Bessie Hughes and Miss
Hilda Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs,
Norwood rrott. one evening this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q. Hook and fam
ily we're Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
MIRA. Grove Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. - 0winRs. Mr. and
Mrs J Ray Killer Mrs. r. o. Wllhlde
Miss Mary Carr. George Frixell, vi
Williams. Mr. Dennis and Charles and
George Carr were Sunday guests oi
Mr. Charles Frlzell and Mrs Laura
Frizell Sunday
I Roland Slater. Of Philadelphia, d
visiting his brothers here
/ Mr.. and Mira VIM Lynch and fam.
lily we're sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Truman sauble, near Wakefield
/ Mr.. o. G.. Zepp had a. callers sun
day Mr.. Luther Zahn. OF Westmlns.
+ ter. and Mr W Edmnndson
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
$3.50 Square Feet Of Land
Frame DWELLING

noFe oF 60. ilanroYed bY
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
GO TO THE RESCUE
Dsn'i Wall TN It's Too Late FoIlow
the Example Of a Westminster
Citizen

the Example OF westminster
Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
II II keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
often 1t indicates kidney weakness.
II you neglect the Kidneys warn
/ ing.
/ Look out for urinary disorders.
I This Westminster citizen VIII show
you how TO go TO the rescue.
Mrs. JJ. Hesson, "a Pennsylvania
Avenue, says: y suffered with severe
attack Of kidney trouble and had Sc
we're pains across my back. The pains
were so great / couldn't take deep
breath or do anything My head would
ache too. Relatives told me Of Doan's
Kidney pills and | procured boS af
the Shaw Drug Go. ! found immedi-
ate relief. | can recommend Doane
very highly aud owe them great
deal. A kidney sufferer shouh use
Doan's,r
The above statement was given
August ., 1916 and on December II,
1920. Mrs, HessDn added THE cure
Doan's Kidney pills made for me has
been lasting one. am always glad
to recommend them,
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same thar i
Mrs, Heason had. Foater-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N, Y.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

MIR. Harry Steele Of Watergyille,
was In this city several days this
week on business.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

aIrl other outbHlldiuge ThIs h d very
desirable property fronting 40 feet on
lniun street with q depth Of i15 feet
and convenient 20 Church and school
This property " now occupied by
Frances savage, formerly belonged to
Rachel Dorsey, and Is now the prop
erty Of Mary Ellen nelt.
Terms Df sala: Oneathird cash on
the day of sale. aud the residue in two
equal payments. one payable IN six
months aud the other n twelve
months from the day of sale. the
credit payments to be secured BY the
notes 81 the purchaser be- purchasers,
with sufficient security, bearing In
tarest from the day of sale. or all
cash al the option of the purchaser OF
purchasers.
EDWARD D. WANT, Attorney.
William T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
Public Sale
+ or -
House and Lot
on Union Street, Westminster, Nd.

The undersigned Attorney for the
owner will sell az public sale on the
promises on
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
Monday, August |, 1921

at O'clock Il. M.. ali that iot af land
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

EHWAHU q. WIANI, Attorney
William T, Wilson, Aucticneer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

seen as a rich young fellow who cas-
ually bets a friend $4,000 that he
can supply three girls, one of whom
his friend will fall in love with In
thirty days. He advertises for the
girls with the connivance of his
wealthy aunt and falls in love with
one of them himself A fascinating
crime mystery, love interest and an
abundance of comedy and screen
speed make 1.-THE Fighting Lover" a
unique photodramatic offering of rare
entertainment value.
Settings of unusual beauty that
radiate wealth and splendor of the
story's locale, beautiful women, we'll
groomed men and all of them clever
players give 1.-The lighting Lover" a
splendid start toward the punchy fin
ish in which the popular star does his
best work.
THE Fighting Lover" shows Mayo
not only as young, well-dressed CO.'S
mopolitan, in which he is admired by
80 many fans, BIT gives him an OPP
portunity for that virile, vigorous
type of acting that distinguishes him as
one of the two-fisted he-men OF the
screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

the mills of the country will speed VI
production and that prices Of papel
products will be lowered to pre-wa1
prices. 1t would now appear tina
there is no intention on the. part O
the paper manufacturers to speed III
production. They are content to lei
conditions remain as they are and
force the newspapers of the country
to buy their products at continued
swollen prices.-North Idaho News.
"a Ia ~
England is going to hold another
parley with the Irish next month
and it is believed some results may
be obtained. There seems to be a
conciliatory sentiment on both sides.
In fact the very willingness to talk
the matter over again has its hope
full side An entirely amicable agree
ment, however, is hardly to be
thought of as it would take practic-
ally all the JOY out of life for lot
of people on both sides, who have
fought over the question of Irish self
until their happiness de-
ponds upon a continuation Of the
scrap.
Nc "a -
The Pullman Herald calls atten-
ton to the fact that the open sea-
son" for advertising grafters is on
and that business men will do well
to watch out for the itinerant adver-
Using specialist who sells an inferior
class of advertising at a fancy price.
One case is cited where a Pullman
business man paid enough for one
space on the front of folder to pay
for producing the whole job.
- - -
Like a good many other crooks
have learned the Chicago police In
volved in the booze scandal are likely
% realize that the ways of dishonesty
cad only to trouble. --Wallace Press
Times.
~ - -
The Ku Klux Khan seems to be get
ing off about as we'll as Fatty Ar
d'Oreille Review
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
MAYO COMING HERE IN SPEEDY
COMEDY; PLAYS RICH ROLE

Frank Mayo never had speedier
comedy -drama than "The Fighting
Lover" his most recent Universal
photodrama, which is to be shown for
the first time locally at the Ken
worthy Theatre on Saturday.
The story was written by Ben Ames
Williams and produced at Universal
ity under the direction of Fred Lee
Roy Granville and it required four of
the prettist girls of the screen to keep
up with him in the fast five reels.
The girls are Jocqueline Logan, for
mer Ziegfeld ollies beauty, who plays
opposite Mayo; Jean Calhoun, the
southern beauty who has played OPP
posite the foremost screen stars;
Ruth Ashby, the California beauty
recently chosen by Erich Won Stro-
helm for an important Partisan role,
and Gertrude Olmsted, the Elks' prize
beauty.
AS the story opens Mayo will be