davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
FOREIGN MENACE
TO U. S. OUTLINED
BY SOLONS HERE
Representatives Box and
Vaile Say Present Immi-
grant Dangerous.

Warnings of the powers of for
eign peoples now entering the ma
ton to completely overcome the
principles fostered by George wash
ington and practiced hitherto by
America were issued by Representa-
tives John C. Box, of Texas. and
William N. Waile, Of Colorado, in
speeches before the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics In a
George Washington anniversary cell
ebration in the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Tuesday
night.
America Is now in the midst Of
the greatest migratory movement
Of peoples in history" Representa-
tive Box declared. land for the sake
of our Institutions and traditions as
fostered by George Washington we
ought to give thought to our pro-
lection"
Representative Box pointed out
the natural differences in charac-
teristics of peoples of different ma
tions and declared the United States
is in danger of losing its national
characteristics through the addition
Of overwhelming numbers of for
eign peoples now rushing to this
country who do not know the lesson
of George Washington and the prin-
ciples of the nation.
Representative Vaile emphasized
the lesson of George Washington
as taught through his masterful
military leadership.
The independence of the United
States was gained by military force
guided by the strategy of Washing
toa," vaile said. "The late crisis
showed the United States must rely
on force and again the nation was
saved by military power. George
Washington as general set an ex-
ample by staving on treachery and
dangerous forces. Let US not forget
his noble work nor let out nation be
flooded by peoples of foreign lands
who do not realize the principles of
Washington and of the United
States"
Representative william Upshaw.
of Georgia, and the Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell. pastor of the Metropolitan
Church. gave short speeches also.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
DENLY Selection Comes
AS Complete Surprise
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 23.-
Rumor and fancy, which have been
running in double harness in Florida
ever since Mr.. Harding's arrival
FIVE weeks ago, today produced a
brand new Cabinet possibility,
ormer Representative Edwin DENLY,
of Michigan. He is named as the
Presiden elects selection for Sec
retary of the Navy.
Mr.. DENLY is the son of the late
well-known minister to China
Charles DENLY, whom he accompan-
led to the Far East in 1885, subse-
quently spending ten years in the
Chinese imperial customs service.
His naval experience Is limited to
service as a gunner's mate aboard
U. S. S. S. Yosmite during the Span
ish-American war.
Harding ,:nows and likes Mr..
DENLY. who has a sound IL not nota-
BILE record Of service in the Repub-
lican party. He was in the House
in the Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth and
Sixty-first Congresses. He is law
yer and in practice at Detroit.
Mr.. Harding saw Thomas ".
O'Connor, of Buffalo, president of
the Longshoremen's Association.
again today but did not invite MIN
to become Secretary of Labor. The
President-elect is said to have in
formed that teavowed aspirant for the
Labor portfolio his mind was still
open" A candidate now said to be
in high favor. IL neither OConnor
nor James J. Davis, the Moose ex-
ecutive. Is chosen. is James Duncan.
of Massachusetts,. a vice president of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Copyright, 1871, b. Public Ledger Gel
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Shoots Revolver
To Show Jurors
How It WasDone

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Feb. a.
Using a regular .44-caliber revolver,
George Williams. 1S-year-old miner,
demonstrated in court yesterday the
actions of some of the nineteen
men on trial charged with murder
as result Of the fight in Matewan
last May. when ten men were
killed.
Williams pointed out Jess Boyd
from among the, miners as one of
the participants in the fight be-
tween miners and detectives.
Boyd did like this" he said pick
ing up the heavy revolver.
The witness dangled the gun a
moment, frowned over the bead,
then sent a string of bullets whiz-
zing through the open door and
across the street.
The defense attempted yesterday
to exhibit flaws in the testimony of
DR.. w. E. Hill, who had described
incidents of the battle. Hiss was
forced to say that his view of the
fight was not always good.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
REPORT MINOR
AUTO CRASHES

An automobile operated by Will
lam n. Jefferies. 3134 Porter street
northwest, collided with a street car
of the Capital Traction Company at
Eighth ahd E streets northeast.
Tuesday afternoon. The automobile
was damaged to the extent of $50.
the police say.
Slight damage resulted when au-
tomobiles operated by Samuel Pat
terson, 1904 Thirty-fourth street
northwest and Robert w. Barkley.
l4o4 Fifteenth street northwest, COL
lided at Fifteenth and n streets
northwest, Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Look Youngl Nobody Can Tell If
You Use Gandmother's Simple
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows chat Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly COM
pounded brings back the natural
color and luster to the hair when
streaked or gray. Years age
the only way to get this mixture
was to make II at home which Is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays
by asking at any drug store for
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound you will get a large bottle
OF this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
YOUR hair. as il does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive.
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requi-
site for those who desire dark HAIR
and a youthful appearance. It is
not intended for the cure. mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
PLANE CARRIERS
FUNDS PROVIDED

Provision for two airplane car
riers costing not more than s4s,-
100000 was made Tuesday in an
amendment to the naval appropria-
tion bill reported out by a sub-com-
mittee Of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee. The action OF the sub
committee was hailed by Senators
advocating the abandonment of the
capital ship as step in the right
direction.
The appropriation plans for the
construction of two additional ves-
sells of the type virtually completed
by the Navy Department in the re-
modelling of the old collier Jupiter
into the aircraft carrier Langley.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
GANGS OF CUNMEN
WORK IN CHICAGO
ON ELECTION DAY
Underworld Fights Hard
To Retain Prestige
Over City.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-With drawn
revolvers and curtained motor cars.
crews of gunmen sped through sew
eral wards of Chicago yesterday.
kidnapping election workers, steal
ing ballots and attempting to es-
tablish a reign of terror wherever
the underworld dynasty seeped to
be imperiled by the legal voting.
Three kidnappings were reported
in the Nineteenth ward, where Al
derman John Powers Is fighting the
political battle of his career against
Anthony D'Andrea, who is backed
by the city nall machine. 1t was in
this ward that several bombs were
exploded last week in connection
with political. rallies. The Fourth
and Thirtieth wards. in both of
which strong administration
fight has been waged, were also
scenes OF violence.
Election officials estimated late
today that not more than 100000
ballots had been cast. In addition
to a bond issue question and the
various aldermanic contests, cleo
tors today selected party candidates
for city clerk and city treasurer.
County Judge Righeimer. head of
the election commission. early today
arrived at one IF the Nineteenth
ward polling places, just as election
judges were questioning a man al
legged to have attempted to repeat"
on his vote. The suspect dashed
from the building as the judge en-
tered, but the jurist gave chase and
after a sprint of two blocks cap
tured his man. He is held for further
investigation.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP


We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. It makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF
all the dandruff. dirt and excess
oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
Wholesome feeling. After its use.
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly, is never
streaked In appearance and is al
ways bright. soft and fluffy; SO
fluffy, in fact, that 1t looks more
abundant than it is, and SO soft
that arranging II becomes a pleas
ure. Just uss a teaspoonful sEcan-
throx, which you can get from any
good druggist, dissolve IL in a cup
of hot water; this makes a full cup
OF shampoo liquid, enough so II is
easy to apply 1t to all the hair in
stead Of just the top Of the head.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
BECK PQRTRAYS
UNIQUE TALK FOR
ALUMNI OF W.
How Franklin and Wash
ington Would Converse
Described.

A dramatic and unique word pic
ture Of a modern conversation be-
tween George Washington and Ben
tamin Franklin, were they permit
ted to see Washington and America
In the present state today, was por-
trayed by James M. Beck, of New
York. Tuesday night. when he gave
the principal address at the annual
banquet Of the Washington and
Lee Alumni Association, held in the
gold room of the Lafayette Hotel.
How Washington would investi-
gate the military conditions as his
first move, and Franklin the hearts
Of the people, as Characteristic of
the philosopher. was outlined by
the speaker.
But Franklin would also won
der" continued Beck. whether man
was in any better position today
than in the formative times Of the
nation He would wonder IL talk
ing over Vast spaces man had any
thing more important and nobler to
say than the men of the Revolution.
And he would ask Washington II
flying in the air or travelling under
the sea would be for a better pur-
pose. Is it not in the Quantitative
rather than the qualitative that ad-
vances have been nader
Tells of English Praise.
Reviewing the qualities Of Wash
ington and his dominion over his
enemies as we'll as his friends. Beck
told of the admiration with which
England, as well as the rest of the
world. regarded the first President
even during the years when they
suffered from his victory. Beck
quoted from English periodicals the
acclamations OF praise which came
even at the end of the eighteenth
century.
A tribute to Mary Washington,
the Presidents mother. was made in
the conclusion OF Beck's speech.
Collecting the three famous Marys
of the worlds history, he said:
There have been three women
named Mary who have given to the
world the greatest of the great. The
first was the Virgin Nary. and she
gave to US the Savior; the second
blessed one was Mary Arden. whose
son, William Shakespeare. gave US
our standards of literature. and the
third. and here is a toast to Mary
Washington, who gave to the world
the son of Virginia-the one man
that the entire world grants without
diversity of opinion to be the man
who comes nearest to the perfect
standard necessary to be a hero.
Lee Tells Of Home Life.
Col. Robert E. Lee. grandson of
the civil war general and a member
Of the class of 1892. gave an inti-
mate account OF his life on the cam
pus. and told amusing tales Inciden-
tai to his life with the famous gen.
eral.
He spoke of the various wars of
America, told of the feeling OF the
South, in particular Virginia, fol-
Owing the civil war. and their heroic
0 and following the punishment. Re
viewing the activities of the South
ern soldiers in the Spanish War. Lee
stated that IL was at that time the
United States realized the solidarity
of the North and South. He con-
cluded with a pledge to the One
Flag.
Five alumni who were scheduled
to speak, Senators Poindexter and
owen. Secretary of War Baker. Rep
resentative Flood and Judge VIM
bish, were unable to attend. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments were: Judge James Quarles.
Raymond Kenny. Maldwin B. Baine.
and Woodson p. Houghton. Wade
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Peterson's Ointment
- Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. %
Ends Chatting Distress in Five Minutes.

Ends chahng Distress in Five Minutes.
Live and let live Is my motto" say,
Peterson Of Buffalo. Druggists all over
America sell PETERsON's OINTMENT for
IS cents q lsrge box and i say to these
druggists, IL anyone buys my ointment for
any Of the diseases or ailments for which
1 recommend 1t and are not benefited, give
them their money back.
i've got a safe full Of thankful letters
testtfying to the mighty healing power OF
Peterson's Ointment for old and running
sores, eczema salt rheum, ulcers, sore nip
pies. broken breast, itching scalp. ehafing
and blind. itching and bleeding piles
John Scott, 2s3 Virginia street, Buffalo.
writsA "Peterson's Ointment Is simply won
derfuL 1t cured me Of eczema and also
piles. and 1t did II quickly that I was
astonished-" Mail orders nlled by Peter
sons Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, N. Z.
Peoples DRUG Store and O'DonnelPs Drug
Store win supply you.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Schuck Found Guilty
Of Numbering Paul

CAMDEN. N. J., Feb. BRAY
mond w. Schuck was found guilty
today of the murder of David II
Paul, bank messenger. The verdict
.arries the death penalty. There
vas no recommendation for clem-
,ncy.
The bank messenger was killed
while being robbed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
SUPREME COUNCIL
WATTS ON TURKS
By JOHN. STEELE.
Especial Cable to The washinsten Herald
and Chicago rribuns.)

Especial Cable to The washingten Herald
and Chicago rrbuns.)
LONDON. Feb. 23.-There was no
meeting Of the Near Eastern con-
ference of the allied supreme coun-
ell yesterday because the CONSTANT
nople and Angora delegations had
not had time to agree upon the
Turkish demands. Both Turkish
delegations are quartered at the
Savoy. There seems little doubt
they will arrive at a common
program in the face of a world
full of enemies and will be
helped thereto by the French and
Italians, who are afraid Of British
dominance through Greek vassals
in the Mediterranean.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

.sThe people consist mainly OF herce
mountaineers. walking arsenals OF
rifles and knives. They are Moham-
medans in religion and conhrmeu
polygamists."
The princess explained that shorty
before the war Prince william OF
Wied. with German and Austrian pack-
ing succeeded in getting installed as
king of Albania at Durazzo. lie never
succeeded, she said. in winning the al
legiance of the mountaineers, because
Essad Pasha and local chieftains were
hostile TO him. So he returned to Ger
many. Since then the Italians nave
occupied more of Albania and joined
Hands with the allies, operating from
/ Saloniki.
81 am here to assist my husband I'D
nv own way" Princess Vlora said. ii
be wants the throne he can have II.
II am very much in love with MN
and will help him all l can, but thihf
I would prefer to spend most OF IN!
time In Paris.
my mission here is to rest ana u
see certain friends on certain matter
of Importance"
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
PASS 1T ALONG

arr EARD a good story the other
II day." he said, and then ne re
cited a clean, wholesome anecuo.e'
which is said to have originated WIFI
the late Champ Clark.
He was passing along a niue ol
the joy of life. He was distributing
SlnileS.
There is a manufacturing estapiisn'
ment up in New England, not ois
enterprise. 1t is a sort OF tamiiy az
fair in which all the workmen anu
their wives and sweethearts nave d
more than wage-envelOpe interest.
The principal reason Is that tne
man who started it decided tnat ne
was going to pass along the JOY Vi
the success, if it was success, an"
he has continued to do so from the
day the little factory opened.
IF a particularly big order comes
in he writes a little bulletin about II
and gives it to the superintendent
| and ar the bottom of the slip o
paper are always the words "Pass
Along"
That means that everybody In tn
factory knows the good news aimos
as soon as the owner does.
And one year when the pront
showed larger than usual he had III
boOkkeeper draw up a iltue s'a''
ment of the years surplus.
When it was In his bands ne 100
his pen and dividing the total oy wv
he drew ring around the quo'ie,
and a line from the ring leu u u
words pass 1t Along, which lnea'
that half of all the profits was diVids
among the wOrkmen.
The game of pass 1t Along Is
great game. So many can play at
1t needn't take any money TO STA
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
.D--4..,. Devoted "a Attractive MAGAZINE Material
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
assassin"

IN 1890 there was founded in
i Asia a secret society known
nc the "Fedavis' or Devoted II
Ones" the members Of which
were pledged to implicit blind
obedience to the orders of their
suneriors. no matter what di-
rection these orders might take.
Hassan ben Sabbah, the Per-
sian. who founded the dreaded
order. was extremely explicit in
the rules he laid down for the
government of the organization,
which was partly religious and
partly secular in nature. The
members of the lower sections
of the society were kept in total
Ignorance of the teachings and
aims of the body 10 which they
belonged, and it was impressed
unon them that unfailing obe-
dience was their only key to
success in this life and happi-
ness in the next.
In order to give them a fore
taste of the joys which were In
store for them, provided they
followed instructions, Hassan
hon Sabbah directed that they
he given a specified ration OF
bashish, or hemp-a narcotic
which produced effects an
II alocous to those resulting from
the use of opium-and from this
practice the members of the so
ciety became known as mas
hashin or hemp-eaters. Euro
means slightly altered the wor'
II to assassin" and applied 1t G
anyone guilty Of murder. thi
II crime being d favorite amon'
II the Fedavis.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

The extent to which federal alo mas
been applied to the trails varies IN
the different states. Naturally uhe
Western states are using much more
of the federal apportionments III ue-
welcoming roads of this character thah
the Eastern states. This Is due 10
the fact that the routes in the East
ern states already had been improved
TO a large extent before the roads
were selected by the pathfnders. Ihis
was not true in the West, where long
stretches of the selected roads were
still in an unimproved condition wheh
they were designated.
Nevada leads in its use OF federa'
funds on roads of this character
Eighty-three per cent OF its entire
mileage of approved federal-aid roaas
lies ON one or the other of the trans
which cross the states. On THESE
roads Nevada will spend 80 per cen
of the federal money which has Deei
granted to her.
Indiana is a close second, with q
per cent of its entire federal-aid mile
rge and SO per cent Of its money all
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

Adhering to its policy Of rewarding
meritorious members Of Its enlisted
personnel with commissions. the ma
rine corps will opel an officers train
ing school in or nea- Washington TINS
summer to I'LL over a hundred vacan-
cies in the commissioned personnel OF
the corps.
During the war more than S0O en-
listed men were commissioned In this
country and France. The highest
rank so far attained by an enlisted
man who received his commission as
n reward for meritorious service Is
that of a senior colonel.
The order recently issued by the
major general commandant specines
that no noncommissioned officer Ill
be considered for such advancement
who shall have had less than one
years service In the army. navy ol
marine corps. of which not less thar
six months shall have been In the ma
rine corps. Only men between tn'
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
:: How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
Bv JESSIE ROBERTS
EQUAL PAY

-HERE is one big issue to settle In
i the world Of business and iaDor'
the issue of equal pay for equal work.
Evidences of injustice are found
everywhere. One woman held posi-
ton In a college for which she was
paid 81, 800 a year. She resigned De
cause she needed a higher salary;
man took the position. He gets sal
ary of 5000. The United States gov
ernment also pays women less than
men in many positions.
There are several reasons for this
state of affairs. The fact that women
were not voters is one OF them. That
will now cease to be deterrent.
Then. women do not insist on being
Justly remunerated. Women are stlii
new In business. 1t Is something OF
a wonder to them that they are con-
sidered worth salary at all. They ac'
cept what is offered. and make nc
kick when 1t is less than their brother
gets for a similar position.
Then, unfortunately, women Otter
do not give as good an account O
themselves as men. Many women d'
as we'll as men, few do better, bu
many do not do az well. 1t Is thes
who make it possible to exploit tn
rest.
1t lies with women, finally, as t
whether or not they shall receive equ'
pay. 1t should be demanded by ever
woman. Also, the aiming of wome
for earning a living must be improves
and the standards Of her work be
tered.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

appiied to the construction OF the
trails: and Oklahoma. with 76 per cent
of its mileage and 81 per cent OF its
federal funds, is not far behind.
Florida takes the lead in the per-
centage of its funds which VIII De
used for trail building, with "a per
cent of it's federal allotments so ap-
piled; but this amount will be spent
for only So per cent of the mileage
which has been approved in the state
In addition to the above, the states
of Illinois, Kansas, Montana, Ne"
Mexico Utah, and Washington are
each using so per cent or more OF theil
federal money for the upbuiiding o
the trails.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Maneuvers by
i. S. Air Craft

of seaplanes, flying boats and dirlei-
bles will fly far out to sea to meet the
big airship and escort her to point
on the Atlantic coast just north OF
Boston.
Test Mooring Mast.
The ZR-2 will then skirt the coas.
southwark, passing over the principal
cities to Philadelphia, then proceed 10
the giant navy hangar at Lakehurst'
N. J. and be anchored" to moor
ing mast" the first device of this kind
TO be erected In this country.
Experts from Great Britain VIII
superintend the erection of the mast
which will be steel structure about
$50 feet high with swiveled priu'e
at the top to which the nose OF the
dirigible will be moored, permitting
the ship to swing always nose 10 the
wind. The structure will cost about
$4,000, and probably be fitted with
an elevator to carry the crew OF the
dirigible to and from the ground.
After being thoroughly overhau'ed
the ZR-2 will undertake a cross
country cruise to show the snip u
the people.
vii, Pass Over Many cities.
Present plans call for a trip TO Ch'
cago and return. at least by way
tho southern border of the Grea
) Lakes. and if cities west OF Chicag
nrovide mooring facilities the cruis
NAV ne extended indefinitely. In
shin can make a round trip to On
cago without refueling.
Basing on Lakehurst, the ZR-2 Is
operate along the coast later and pa
ticipate in air fleet mobilization III
extensive maneuvers and 'acuc
drills.
On the Pacific coast similar name
vers will be conducted in connecti'
with the Pacific feet. 1t Is possip
4 squadron of naval aircraft may
4 tempt a trip ''around the rim OF |
A country from a point in Washingt
q state to Maine. during the year. I
q longest airplane cruise ever atteInpt'
Il plans for a flight from San Diel
Cal. TO this city have been abandon'
4 as Can't. III. C. Muslin. command'
the Pacific fleet air force, who wo'
s have led the expedition. cannot
spared from summer exercises OF
4 Pacific air forces.