davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Mlss Ages. Luke. Ar" attending IN"
,ia,v ivt,vr", uuct - Nnnt.uEi".. ,aI'
Week
.,".nc~ 'ani,heH &C Irl,Shurgh tas
~I"l.' 49,. i.,a, tHn T'cNS N.n1i.i.G ms
Of MI. Cn."n.
sn.nt the Nc"h ..nd with Mr. ard Mrs.
WIN ,mimm, rf mar clinton.
Mr.. ..nH Hr>. Forest Kent IF Marshal;
avenue. Elm Crete. spent the "ct"-cHI
here N.:a relatives.
Aii>s l|ru,ah Davis Of Eirn Grove.
spcui SATURDAY md SUNDAY NIsiIis5
A,ies he ,!H Winters.
IIuW:lr IltzSiitHuns "f Patterson
slc,i :;..1..y wIth his SISTER. MIS-.
james Alr...r Of Viola
,l.. l...,r, T." accompanied party or
Vs.; h:ratl.,cr friends on 4 motor Iil'
t. Nu !;.I" Eihrc Mountains i"r iht
week end last week.
{, i. M..:Sl 80 Ia" Village Is yIsi'ln.;
real. e. ia Elm. ';r"y" ann ""'-'h' 'p''".
Nls. l.arsur!Iia .trc,lrr !" sieE"."G
s,,r.... DAYS 1T ter hoIa" III FIoi' & IS
, wees. III" f:im 'ir"'c h!sh sCh0"! r"pt.h
having :. Ia..itIuI q: several days.
Nj. Ih"mHS tOnrld AMI son OF rat
,,r,.u ere ,I,i'lua Mrs. Lewis conrad
.,;,., SI."rI:I Brni"u IIaZ!"i' 81
M,l.,:...liIc. was At This pace on
Tu">day c"l!rciruG ttNeS. ana al l'Fi'iS
So ,.nf house ru k'st Saturday.
Miss ,.a:I Francis spent Sul''Hy N'NE-
I'M. Mr. and Mr>. y i'll McCr&cE"m OF
near Nlu'a.
M.ssr> ,ir"rIc Fox and son. Gt"rS"
! >urur Thursday i:aus.LIiHg hH*i-
Mr. anI Ms. John Davis spent Wei
ncy,lay Visiting at me home or Mr., w
H. Turner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
SHERRARD
seeond Number of Lyceu.n Course,

The second nu,nbcrot the SHc:7aTi
Community Lyceum course Is S'hS"u''"
10 D- .,iSen III the high school i,'4'iHi
turr! on Saturday evening, N"Nri;h'r l..
The attraction, known as the Geneva
Players consists ~ 4 company "t i"NT
women who render Il program r'''!lst J.,
ing ~ two or ElNrc nnc-hCt p'"A9' I"'t
Of vital interest and hum"r. M|S' III
iutcrludcs sill 90 gwen between rid| =
ard IN this way program interesting
fu all will lie rendered.
Two weeks ago. When the ir>, pro-
gram was rendered. II vas arurui''c''
that the financial success ~ a." """rNc
vas assured since the sale ~ season
ti,ksts almost covered the cost ~ IN"
course The people OF Snerrard ar" IT.
lighted with being able 10 maintain
surh high class entertainment III h"Ir
rural community.
Entertained Sowing Circle.
The Allen Grove Sewing circle was
entertained at IN" hufre or Mr.. VA
liam Fisher on Wednesday af'cfHo' II
The hours from until were cnl"I"'
a, needlcv ork. following "high Il 'c"':
Gus luncheon was served. th"s" pres
Talbert. =. T. Gowdy. 4. V. Nct leary
Mary Reilly. =. ii. Feiiey. J. \. ~
Donald, Theodore Smith. John Frazisr
4 4. Merrnar. Chal Minor. Charles
Gieslor. I'll. McClesry. frank MeFinHr
and Miss Jenny Mct"mns. Inc neN
ho,d 1T thr home Of Mrs. John Frazier
on Thursday. November Il.
Sewing Party.
Mrs. w W. Ga:nble was. pleasantly
SURPRISED a. her home Tuesday e"cAinG
by a number OF her friends S'wln.;
was the chief pasttme and at late
hour refreshments were served.
Bhsrrnrd Briefs.
Mrs n. NJ. Garvln returned h"mi
Tuesday after visiting In Cleveland.
n. G. Hodges will hold a public sale
nj the c. E. Carrigan farm here on
Waln esday. beginning At 10 a. M. l'un"h
will he served at noon by the l!eaSan
Hi, Ladies' Aid society.
/. {. Baldwin Is moving from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
HANNIBAL -

Mrs y. t Dietrich and son Of War,
! wood are NIS!I.r,: hrr PARENTS. pr. .li!d
| Mrs T. ". M"h"lNry.
Miss Hc'r:, ,!Uhi-iIan vas WeeN.ch'
vis.;"r ~ SiS'"'>'i..c visiting MIS- May
Mss Marie Fas.-t entertained mum
, rr: ~ friends, i; her home S"turd'Y
ey"ning Ma1y pleasing diversions
! wee enjoyed and luncheon was se!Feu:
| t. t. licecn AID daughter "cr" at
' " lMelInE Saturday,
Several from town attended the FUN
. er.N at the late tIpt Booth at Caring
Mrs Rose II, cr and Mrs. ranl liy"r
were New Martinsviiie visitors Mon
. ju!e llartI.eb returned home Saturday
, from :tauM!Mtton "hrIc hv spent
! week with relatives
The llaiiowcen m" sHnrr"nt eve" ILL.,, III
! POUNDS hal. Monday "Nen!nH 10! me
! Ladies' AID society WAS i success III
, r c:air. The gr"trsque and clever MAKE
, up~. III" excellent ir"G'"n ana hH.
I trIr,h"rn were dominating features.
Miss E!i:, iacks' whs 4 New Mar
, tins,iic N!sli": Saturday.
Clarence EiSl az Pittsburgh Is Nis;'-
, INK his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Emil Nlst
/ Mrs. I.i~tn!nrth "f New Martins M"
! spent Tuesday Ia town with friends,
/ Prof. l., e. Eager and mother :e-
: turned tho ;rSt II: III" week fro" Il
: short visit -, their home n. Beal's'i'!e'
. t.h5"
The mc,us"rS ~ tive hI&h school en-
. jcyri = social event ~ IL" nature "f 4
halloween lA:ty IN l:r s"!.""i ;"Ii.iiuG
M"rG..y elt.iu?. \ variety "f season
able diversions Mere enjoyed durinE Tie
eyentns and N.r'r,cr vas strrcd
Viz Lon .."nsda!e left Wcdhc~h ay
for her holr. IN st JOSEPH. NJ. otter
Il rIrAs9nt L!>i; with her sister h!sS
M!"n:c Mmhicwan
Nj. I,:ir'" Thoncn of Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

hanh deposits, which is one OF
the most tangible indications OF
popular thrift. we can feel that
our nation is on the high road to
substantial prosperity. It must
be understood that we add to our
capital only through savings. All
the wealth Of our nation today
represents the difference be-
tween production and consump-
ton; thus the less We waste ard
the more we produce the greater
will be the enhancement Of our
capital from day to day.
Nothing so stabil:zes the indi-
vidual as savings ,home-owner-
ship or reliable investments. The
individual who has such posses
sions as the results Of systematic
thrift is a unit of progress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

evening las; w""iI
Mrs Hayes. u: AG>na. IS visiting NJ
H., nu.lr IL hen SOFA. f:,u nest
Nr t;ror%% r"r|"n was Il 'aHer i"
p.,irnlaic saturday.
Rev r. ". I"d"Irk. pr"athed MS Us.
sermon on "Arithm"tic or l'l"' tase
Lat Sunday evening. Those WE" "eTa
present each sunday evening. sure hs'
enjoy tAn-" grand sermons. ne sun
jcrt4 were. Addition. Subtraction. Mul-
t:riIr:trt"n ana Division. vi,
l:orn TO Mr.. ami Mr., 'hariie IFF'h'
az Scotch Ridge. a son. prtr Ia" IS
Ny. r.trl:r ,i.rHr Is seriously III NJ
her hume.
Mr. Mary Nngn spent Saturday and
Sunday with rr!ativcs in Martins tefT'.
N:< ,;-,.' :" 'ra""n vas caller IN
this plar" Saturday.
Charlie Gin was a business caller in
B:iLrrpr-I o." icy last week.
Mrs. i. :. E"""KS Vas 'n',"r 20 the
N"rta WL-rIiug h"spitl. Friday and
Saturday. 10 sec her sister.
H. :. Hro"ks was a caller IN St"uhcn-
vile lat week
Mrs FE"". Unmrhrev!lle. is some
better At ih!< writing.
Mrs Ampcl:nc W!ll"ms is nc h"t'"r
mt this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcrpart. Mr.. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Mrs Charlie Reppart and family. spent
SUNDAY with tn" daughter ana slsteI'
Mrs sam Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs Earnest Irwin ana dauEh-
,,. Of idrna were callers AT inc homo
- their brother. Charlie, OF Scptcn
I,,drc, Sunday afternoon.
Mics Clara Mitchell returned home
Tuesday after spending few days Win
her sister. Mrs. VIII Francis IN MAY
tins Ferry.
Der and Mrs. Z. w. Iodwick and
daurht.rs, spent Tuesday with fr1enos
o' Fred kim purchased the Henry
Gncus property in this place recently.
Mrs. Dess. Oxlry. of Canton is Visil-
ing her aunt, Mrs. CLANCY.
Mrs. Mary Ann Whitson IS at tho
ho,,,, OF Charlie Irwin.
Mrs. Mark Lawrence is III at her nome
NIX Rcy and Mrs. r. ". Lodwick and
dau-h,er. Mr. and Mrs. David Buchanan,
srrn; Thursday at the home OF George
FISHER, OF Colcrain.
M.:dnmcs Emma Miller. Lizzie
H,Inrhrcviln and Sophia Hooper spent
thursday at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Schr.h,". .u.,
William Krinke was business caller
in Dii!onvaie Tuesdny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

In the midst OF the present
anxiety over future business
conditions the TACT that the PEG
pie are saving their money
stands ont rs Significantly
hopeful sign.
II is the material from which
the optimis, may construct most
powerful arguments.
1t is not only a factor in in
dustrial rehabilitation. Int it is
a sign that The people OF this
country are dong the right kind
OF thinking and are prac,icing
what they think.
Our various political and bust
ness leaders can d. nothing that
will have a more Salutarv effect
on the business situation Of
America than the emphatic en-
courag-rnsm Of popular thrift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Wilson, 10 at her home at Flushing
nursing 4 cas-" Of mumps.
Nessrs U. t. Moore and Arthur HaI-
ris were callers IN ST. tluIrsvi.!s ON
~ a. evening.
Mrs. Mary Ramage. former rrs.d"rr
OF this place, who has been N!"'uhs
with friends IN Harrison county. Hi'"t
friends here leaving for her h"nc In
I,eesv,!le. o.. tho hrst OF the week.
Rev. r. beaver OF Y"rk' lie. O.. cor
Quoted services for the local VI. J..
nr,aniza.ivn on Thursday evening IN
thu school building.
Mrs. Carl Nichols OF noar 81. 'ia!r''
willie spen, Tuesday with her sister.
Mrs. Earl GVSsett and family.
Mrs Emma Moore Of Omaha. Neh.,
who Is visiting with friends IN the r"uu
". was recent visitor with her n"pn-
ew, G. +. lao and tarlly. east 81 town.
Misses Edith Lodge and May HICKS
were shoppers In st. CialrsNllle on
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

represented none:
withheld from ~
culatio n. Blu,
MONEY saved and
put IN a bank or
wisely invested DC
comes At once an
agency OF cor
strurtlon. 1t is
withdrawn from
uses that are non
essential and be-
comes a part Of the
great machine OF
hasincss develop
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Henry Ecrukr r"u*e t" Siou" church
street. L" mtir"N".
Ms. James irtG"r. lr.. AMI Gt"Eh,
ten Kathryn. va" acre visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. ,la'UrS rag"r. ST., Fave rc'"'''' -
20 thor II, me- al Nj. de- CiahlI..
Wi.ium Bia-k was painfully nJUrrd
on Tuesday when he ran " mali INT" ms
.rs. lr r. H. Stacy rendered 'n""lcal
aid and N. wuund vii. probably not
jIrlr serious.
his farm on Pine Hili from Wi."-iin:
and Charles Ruin.nti u. Is mo- ne
FROM lire nm TO Wheeling.
J. t. Garviu ~ B"th tAen. who h2
been SuffAring With blood poison III
HI arm. IS rrc"N ccinE.
Mrs Charles Stewart has returned
home after 4 visit with her PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Lodge OF Lisbon, y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
VISCOUN7 GREY TO WE'D
LADY GLENCONNER

Io-.inn Nov. 4--Arn"uncement OF
the engagement Of N.sruHnt Grey oil
E,l,rd.r, FORMER secretary OF state for
sorr,xa affairs and Lady Glenc"rne"
VII, i.n made soon. :: is declared oH
tn. rally sketch this morning. Lazy
t;l-nrnnae- is sIsier-in-!aw "t MIS-,
II. Il. NSCg.th. Her husband VINO h!e.
last November Was an intimate !r'ehu
Ot NIscounc Grey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

the most sisnlh
cant indications OF
the soundness OF
OUR economic situa-
ton, and lends en-
enlargement to the
belief that better
times lie inmedl-
ately ahead of us.
When the people
Of a nation are not
practicing t h ri IT
there is cause for
real alarm, but
when there is a
Du,th ~ Sav.Opa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Reports from various cities
OF the country show that, not
with>landing the present conG'-
tons Of unemployment. savings
bank deposits are continually IN
creasing.
Fundamentally this is one O.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
ross Bathing Bsauts.

-yhen they elect ladies' 20 the senate.
how do you suppose they Will dress?-
Movie Producer absent m.ndedly ::
Doesn't r,aEe an difference Ladies'
don't have 20 wear much N a Sennett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Mt. PLEASANT

Mr. anil Mrs Add HumahreV'lle ware
callers AZ the home OF ). T.. Irwin one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Miss Caroline Valentine does not
care how ugly she looks when she ~
engaged In playlng hockey on tho
field She DISCUSSES herself with th's
gro,cSQue makeup which prevents her
from having her beauty married. should
she be struck by the ball during the
heat ~ the play. At the PhiladeIphIa
Cricket club grounds she was In the
line.rr when m" All-Phlladelphia La
dies hockey team me. the British
champion hockey players.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
MEDICAL WORK
In STATE SCHOOLS

Members OF the Child Welfare
Commission yesterday heard Dr.
William J. French, medical inspec-
tor, review the work done during
the past ten weeks. The meeting
was held at the home OF Mrs
Charles Warner. vice chairman.
DR.. French stated that while the
commission was able to handle. to
some extent, the prenatal work in
Wilmington, through the recently es-
tablished conferences at the Maple
and Porter and Kirkwood centers
and through conferences with mid
wives, it was unable to care for rural
Delaware, owing to the large amount
OF work already put upon the rural
nurses.
DR.. French reported marked pro-
gress in the work OF the local
centers, particularly the Maple and
Porter streets station, where a pre-
natal conference was established the
latter part or September.
He reported school inspection
throughout the state to be progress
ing satisfactorily UP to date the
nurses have examined 1855 children
and the doctors have examined 1858.
The dental clinic has examined eight
schools and 329 children.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Is MORE ENGINEERS
IN VOCATIONAL CLASS

Eighteen more stationary engineers
Of the city enrolled last night as
members OF the vocational classes
which are being held in the Will
mington High School, and as a re-
suit it was decided to divide the en-
gineer class into two sections and
employ an additional instructor.
The session last night was held in
the power house Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
at Fifth and Orange streets. More
than an hour was spent in studying
the boilers and dynamos. Similar
meetings in power plants of the city
will be Arranged, so that the men,
bers of the classes may study first
hand the different types Of machin-
cry used.
The men enrolled in the course
last night were John Hesacle, Alber-
soer Sarc, Elmer c, Ackerley, Robert
Crowl, Joseph Grove, Richard j.
Gregg, John S. Holt, Clifford Young
Joseph b. Wicks, William Morgan
James Smith, julius Bowman, M. A
Loose, Ernest A. Dill, Charles Logan
John Poncia, Edward Dawson and
b. Il. Fanzae.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
CHINESE MUST GET
MORE BUSINESS

City Council was in session only a
few minutes last night, as there was
little business to be transacted Most
OF the session was devoted to the
reading of minutes of the previous
meeting and the passage OF the
weekly bills.
Upon motion by Councilman Nc
Manus, the election OF an assistant
building inspector was again de-
ferred for one week.
The finance committee to which
had been referred the request of
the Chinese laundrymen for re-
duction Of the present rate Of city IL
cense. SIS. owing to dull business
conditions, reported unfavorably.
The clerk was directed to so notify
William Salisbury, who represents
the laundrymen.
A communication from DIR. George
e. Cox, 1919 Market street, COM
planning of the uneven paving on
Market street near his home, was
read anu referred to the Street and
Sewer Department.
Upon request of City Auditor
Sheppard, Council directed all city
departments, where contracts had
been signed involving the payment
Of money, to send copy of the con-
tract to the city auditor to enable
him to check-up what the payments
are for when approved bills are
submitted
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Baked potatoes are excellent with
the breakfast bacon.
Lemon sauce should be served
with pineapple fritters.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
ESTATES OF TILE DEAD

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown. to George G.. Grubb and
Lillian Smith on the estate OF Lewes
c. Grubb OF Wilmington hundred:
Agnes Thompson on the estate OF
James Thompson OF Wilmington
hundred; Thompson J. Mccormick.
Anna Mary McCWmick, OF Mil
Creek hundred, and Elizabeth A
Burnite. Township OF London
Britain. Chester county. Pa, on the
estate OF Samuel c. Mccormick OF
Mill Creek hundred; William H.
Dwyer on the estate OF Margaret a.
Dwyer OF Wilmington hundred; and
letters OF administration TO rhomp-
son J. Mccormick on the estate OF
Ann Mccormick OF Mil Creek hun
dred; Lizzie Arnoff Philadelphia
Pa, on the estate OF Samuel Arnof
or Wilmington hundred
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
MOOSE CIRCLE ANNIVERSARY

The Women's Loyai Moose Circle
celebrated its eighth anniversary
last evening. About IT'S members
and friends attended and enjoyed a
turkey banquet. During the evening
actresses were made by members Of
the circle, Music and dancing fol-
lowed. Browns Orchestra furnished
the music.
The committee in charge OF the
celebration was as follows:
Mrs. Mary Sample, chairman; Mrs.
Ida Crossley. Mrs. Mary Wahl, Mrs.
Anna Blaine, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller,
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Mrs. Lula Har-
mon and Mrs. Mabel W .aver.
At the close of the evening. Mrs.
Sample, chairman Of the commit
tee, was presented with a silver
bread tray, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. ID. Poland. Mrs. Poland is a
member OF the Loyal Moose Circle
The presentation speech was made
by Isaac Blaine.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
FELTON, MAN FREED
OF COURT CHARGES

Sentence was suspended by Judss
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. in the case of James A
Jester 22 years of age, Of FELTON,,
charged with carrying concealed an
automatic pistol, operating an auto
mobile without a license and oper-
ating an automobile without proper
tags.
Philip L. Garrett, counsel for the
young man, entered pleas Of nolle
ontendere to the weapon and tags
charges and a plea of not guilty to
the third charge. producing his cli-
ent's license.
James II. Hughes,l Jr., United
States District Attorney, stated that
he has known the defendant for
many years and that he was salts
fed that he was not carrying the re-
volver for any malicious purpose.
He explained that when Jester was
stopped by three men at odessa
while on his way to this city, he
stuck the pistol, which was in a re-
ceptacle of his auto, into his pocket
fearing their intentions. Their mis-
sion, however, was peaceful.
Il was explained that a pistol
which was found in his grip, was
used by him for target shooting. Jes-
ter, It was said, was unaware thai
he had left the larger pistol in the
satchel when he left home to come
to this city to undergo an operation
Jester was arrested by Detective
Cook after he had endeavored to
pawn 26 watches with a local pawn
broker, who notified the detective
bureau at the time. Jester bought
the watches of a man about a year
ago he said.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
$4,000 LOSS In
B. & G. FREIGHT SMASH

When 21 freight cars were de-
rallied in a wreck on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, near Jackson,
No. about 2S miles south of Will
mington, yesterday, merchandise
valued at approximately 5000 was
destroyed or damaged. The crew of
| the train escaped injury by jumping.
The wreck was caused by the
wheel of one OF the freight cars
breaking. The train buckled and a
number OF cars went down the en-
bankment. The engine was also de-
rallied and the tracks for several
hundred yards torn up. The con-
tents of the loaded cars was scat
tered in all directions. It was fully
six hours before traffic was resumed
over the line. Passenger service was
diverted over the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Dye INDUSTRY
NEEDOF nations
Touches All Phases of Life,
Says DR.. Reese at
Lafayette
URGES EMBARGO TO
AID DEVELOPMENT

EASTON. Pa. Dec. 2-How es-
sential an American dye industry is
to the welfare OF the nation was
told by Dr. Charles l. Reese, Of
Wilmington, Del. before the Lehigh
Valley Section OF the American
Chemical Society at its meeting held
last evening at Lafayette College.
= DIR. Reese is at the head of the
Chemical department OF the dupont
Company and has had a varied ex-
nerience in research work. He de-
clared that the maintenance OF a dye
Industry would also result in a well
developed synthetic pharmaceutical
Industry and lead TO the discovery
OF many new medicines, and thus
greatly benefit the American people.
THE entire German dye industry
before the war" he continued. was
consolidated into three or four large
concerns which have now. through
the aid OF their government, been
consolidated into a most gigantic
trust for the maintenance Of their
world position. An octopus the
American people would never allow
to exist in this country and unless
it's activities IN this country are con-
troned and circumscrfbed by proper
legislation, II will twiDe its tentacles
about our people and sttfe not only
our chemical industries, including
the dye, pharmaceutical. and photo
graphic, but forever check and dwarf
the sciontffic development OF our
country. The extent 10 which the
heznical industries OF rhis country
have developed during tho last few
Year, has proven a wonderful stim-
ulus to the young men for the study
OF chemistry, and should the demand
OF the Industries for adequately
trained men markedly diminish, this
impetus to chemical science would
lose tremendously In force
I have thus far attempted" ne
added. to especially emphasize the
far reaching importance OF the
maintenance OF the dye industry in
this country. I have attempted 10
point out that II Is very essential "a
any important development of an
organic chemical industry; that It .s
important to the development of tho
science Of chemistry as a whole; and
that It has an important bearing
upon the national and industrial life
OF the nation
The government is maintaining a
research laboratory for the investi.
cation and discovery OF chemicals tC
be used in warfare. but It would b'
impossible at the public expense tS
maintain large factories. traininl
thousands OF men skilled in chemica
manufacture such as Is requisite fo
such warfare. In time OF war. th'