davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

lack of an offensive. but this year
the team has six high@ciass back
field men. all about on par. In
John Fletcher. a freshman, the
coaches have unearthed a remark
able plunging back.
The. Georgia team IL coached by
three men Of national reputation.
The head coach Is Herman J. Stege-
man, a four-letter man at the Uni
verslty of Chicago. Another coach
Is Jimmy De Hart. who for many
years was a star in the back field
at Pittsburgh when Pop. Warner
had his greatest teams. Larry Con-
over, who shone brilliantly at Penn
State for many years, is the other
coach. -
These men have rounded out a real
football team. and Georgia fans arc
expecting the team to make at least
better showing against Harvard
than either Centre or Indiana
Arriving at o'clock, the Georgia
bunch was greeted at the station
by officials from Georgetown and
escorted to the Hilltop field for
brief workout. Before boarding the
train again to resume their journey
10 Boston, they were guests OF
Georgetown at dinner
Three Atlanta sport writers, Nor
gan Blake. of the Journal: Cliff
Wheatley. of the Constitution. and
Ed. Danforth, OF the Georgian, 4c-
companled. the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; L A. Officer Race: mile and a
sixteenth: MadelIe. 142: Katie
Canal. l57; Satisfied, ISL; yesterday
40: Jessie, 1874; Bird Man. 1853; In
gilda. l45.
Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: mile and a sixteenth;
Scottish Chief. 101; Smarty, l0s
Grundy. ia; Bombast, lO7; pirate
MCGEE III; Orderly. l1s; Sagacity
1907.
Third Race-Claiming: maidens:
fllies; 2-year-olds; five and a half
furlongs: Good Heart. 1903; Marian
Cooper. 1I2; Straight Shot, 1902; Fly
ing Jib. l09: Crock o'Gold. 1903;
Split Grass. SO: Juno. IA; Pretty
Lady. 1903; Drifting. lOl; Griselda,
l09: Spinning, 1903.
Fourth Race-Handicap: mares
all ages; six furlongs: Lady Ger
trude, ZIG; Last Straw. 1876; Elected
II, 1875; Ten Buttons, lis.
Fifth Race-Three-year- olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards:
Domingo. 104; St. Patrick. 1903;
Royal Jester, lis; MademOiselle
Ca6eau, ll2.
Sixth Race-For 2year-olds and
up: five and a half furlongs: Miss
Finn, los; Phantom Blue, liz. Run
atell, l15; Rib Grass, llj; Nenizelos,
los; Tangerine, los: Comic song, ll5,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race-Monastcry, ll5 MA
rinellD, s to s, to ?. out; AleNan-
der Hamilton. IFS (Turner), l to 5.
out; Rolo. he (AmbroscD. 3 to 5.
Time 1:132-5. Also ran: Turs-
about. Care Free and Marjorie NJ.
Second Race-Tody. 1O2 (Mari-
nellD, to s. to ;. out; Marie
Maxim, IS CMerin ac). S to l, 3 to 1:
Edwlna, 1913 (Wilson). out. Time.
l:44. Also ran: Thimble and Es-
carpolette.
Third Race-Wrecker, los Mari
nellD, even, / to 4, out; Cote DOT,
ITO (Ponce), to 5, ? to s; Tita-
mum, lo7 (Babin). Z to s. Time,
1:46. Also ran: Mandalay. Pavia
and Royal Jester.
Fourth Race-Lady Baltimore.
III (Kummer), Is TO l. to L. 3
to 1; Bees Wax, 107 Ponce), to
5, 2 to S: Mary Patricia. los cMa-
rinellD. to !. Time, 1:e6 As.
Also ran: Wishbone. Emotion.
Penitent, Modesty and Story Teller.
Fifth Race-Crack O. Dawn. 112
(Fator), 9 to 5. l to 2, out: Gem.
107 (Turner). s to 5, out; Jock
Scot, 116 (Sande). out. Time, 1:45.
Also ran: st. Isidore.
Sixth Race-Hepha tstos, lis (Mc-
Atee), 2 to /, to 5, , to 5: Fitz-
gibbon, 115 (Ponce), to l. to 1;
Twenty-seventh Division, lis (Zoel-
ller), / to .. Time, 1885. Also
ran: Native Land. Casueton, Sill
verton. The Falsoner and Tarn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Georgia Eleven Stops Here;
Expects to Worry Harvard

The football team OF the UnIyer-
sity Of Georgia, from Atlanta, Ca,
passed through Washington y.stcr-
day en- route to Boston, Mass,
where the southerners tackle Har-
ward Saturday afternoon.
IT Is the first Eastern invasion
the Georgia team has made since
1915 whens the Athens School played
the Navy at Annapolis.
While the glory and fame of
georgia Tech and Centre have over
Swallowed all other teams in the
south for several years, the Univer-
slty OF Georgia has been coming TO
the front fast. Last year Georgia
went through the season unbeaten,
DEFEATING Alabama, and Auburn, the
latter team later in the year whip
ping Washington and, Lee Is to o.
This year Georgia returned hrac-
ucally every letter man. and will
present against Harvard veteran
team, and a set of forwards fully
as powerful as any that ever played
on Dixie team.
Three of these men, Capt. Owen
Reynolds at end, Bum Day at center.
and Few tackle, made the COM
posite all-Southern last season. Day
was Walter Camps pick for ALL
American center in 1919. The tine
viii average about 1872 from tackle
to tackle, and 1856 from end to end.
Last year Georgia suffered from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
FORDHAM RIOTERS
COMING In BUSES
Maroon Team Will Have Plen-
ty of Support in Game
With G. u.

Advice received from New York
by Manager Thomas J. McHugh, of
the Georgetown eleven, states that
hundreds OF the alumni ami students
of Fordham, the Blue and GRAY =
opponents at American League Tark
November 8, will come en n,asse to
Washington for the game which is
considered the seasons big objec-
tive by the supporters of the Ma
room. Last fall the local college
had little trouble defeating the New
Workers, but so far this season is
undefeated. piling up 1OI points in
one of their games Fordham is
coached this year by the grea,
Charlie Brickley, Harvard's re-
nowned dropkicker.
The trip from New York to Wash
ington will be made in big travel
ing busses which will leave Ford
ham in relays. The first Fordham
contingent is expected to arrive
here the day before the game. A
feet OF twenty buses in all will
make the trip carrying over 400
passengers.
With the so-called easy" games
on its schedule about over. George.
town this week is preparing for tbs
crucial games of the season. Secret
practices are in order every day
and the twenty-five men who will
travel TO Worcester next week re.
ceive nightly blackboard instruction
With the two teams judged evenly
matched, Georgetown is depending
on the powerful punting of Capt
Jack Flavin to gain many yard!
against Holy Cross. Yesterday the
boy from the Maine timbers was
hcisting spirals travelling so Yards
JohEny McQuade. rated as the
equal of Johnny Gilroy before the
New Hampshire boy left college for
a year. is fast rounding into shape
and his line plunging and that OF
Billy Kenyon is reported the fea-
ture of the daily scrimmages. Line
Coach Dan O'Connor took charge OF
the big squad yesterday in the alb
sence of Head Coach EXendine. .
Bill Goggin, the 196-pound tackle
who was the outstanding star OF
the local defense. will start Satur-
days game against Westminster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
ORIOLES SWAMP
COLONIES IN FIFTH
GAME; SCORE, los
Jack Ogden Registers His
Third Straight Win
In A. A. Series.


6AlSllmo"'
was not so -
ihoineh' 40 49, :, -
snat won 'ne IN w
minor League en $780,. ~ ~.
orioies hess - -,
score Vi ~ y
nc 'erf'"e 80, -,
piuaseohS u o ',..,n. s-,,..
eaiy tue e"s.e a,,a. g. a..
san "aue $3.50 :.
0ox' ana MCCARTHY ~
shuttle hurlers with pefplexing
ranidity ~. - =
- r&.rrz n, ho
'ecA osue"'
the colossus 81 Inc minor- LSnsue
classic, registered his third consecu-
tive ,,,o,or., ovsr the unfortunate
"a IN
hunnels' ana thous"
q little more freely taEn usual, the
r.doubtabIs SwarthrLrt ourving
-. go. .aIn n,ss,er NJ the
'heist was osoH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: for 3-year- six furlonRs:
"Capstan. l12: "CastIereagh. 1902;
Joe Goodman, 1O4; miss Petite,
10S; Derniere Sou, 107; Balance
Wheel. 109: All Right Sir. 100: Ben
Bolt, III: 'Tharon. 1o2: LAST Done,
102; 'Johns Rearson, 1O4: 'Guv'nor
l09; Ben Valet, 100.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; for 2-year-oIds and up; maiden
one mile and a sixteenth: 'Had Her
Way, 1902: "Toney Lady, 1o4; "Ship-
mate. 1907: Lizet. 10s: Doyle. 10;
Black Watch II, l12; mot Yet, 102:
Concentrate. 105; Marie RappoId.
10s; Aurevoire. ITO; Marine Corps,
los.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; allow
ance; for 3-yearo-lds and up; seven
furlongs: Jim Daisy, 102; Ruby. los:
Abadane. 109; Debadour, 1Q4; Both
Grafton. 1902: Travesty. LOG; White
Star, 1l2.
Fourth Race - Purse $1,000:
claiming; 2-year-olds; six furlongs:
'Bobbed Hair, 80; Bright Trash,
104; Ravicole. 104; winding
Through. 1O5: Oramdale. 1Os: Peace
Pal, 10Y; omnipotent, 10S; Bernicc
K, Ill: Domn Pope, 1o4: 'Marimba.
I01: 'Spods, 102; 'Mooreque, 100:
sSuave Prince, 100: Josephine
weideI, 104; Little Polly, 100; Bios
som House, 1O7; Randel, 1917; Hys-
terra, l1S: Miss Grestwood, Io4:
Midnight Stories, 107; .Dorius, i07.
Fifth Race-Purse S1,400; the
Setback Hotel Handicap; for 3-year-
olds and up; one mile: Advocate, So:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-Maiden 2-year-oIds:
FIX furlongs: Spanish Maize. 49,;
Mannheim. lI2; Alex H.. liz; tMiss
Colin. 1903; Maryland Belle. lO9; All
over, l12; THE Post, liz: Grace
Foster, 109.. fE. b. Mclean entry.
Second Race-The Eutaw High
weight Handicap; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: tCock O.
the Roost. 1873; Camoufieur, us:
.VuIcanize. lO5: t'Camoufieur. us;
'Charlie Sunny. 1856; Mayor House,
lis. " r. Skinker entry.
Third Race-Maidens: 3-year-olds
and up; selling; one mile: May Girl.
1o7; Edna D.. lo4; 'Wiliiam OF
Corotoman. 1907: Fern Grass. l6Z;
mile! ll3; Flypaper. ITO; Car. ll3:
Watereo, ITO; 'Norford's Choice, IlV.
Fourth Race-The Arundel Hand
leap; 3-year-olds and up: one mile.
Slippery Elm, liz; Minute Man, 100:
'Bastille, 1902: Bridesman, lis:
Kings Champion. l02.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o lds; one
and one-sixteenth miles: Super
woman, 1O5; Rajah, lis: Dark
Horse lis; Bluffer, los; Top Ser
geant. lis.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up; selling: one and one-fourtn
miles: 'Belario. Il3; 'Merrimae
l04; LADY Lillian, 104: 'Hendrie
los: 'DeviI Dog. los; CONNIE CT
49,
Seventh Race - Two-year-olds
colts and geldings! claiming: six
furlongs: Pillow Steel. lo5: Miles s.
! lis; wedding Prince, 100: Attoo
l05: Barriskane, le5; Beamer. los.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race - Plus me- -,
CMooneD. 5000, -2o.1o, 112o. Eo,,o,
Em0rey' LOT twilson), $50, am
Gloria France, 100 (Burk), $50
Time, 1.2s as. Jacobean. Ed CO..
riSon' Jack Straw. British Maid pa
paska' Ring Rose, Colonel Taylor
Gipsy Queen. Wise Man. Rlack
watch I'd. omond and Nab also
ran. -
second Race - Reliability. .1,9
(Fields), 21.2O. ITO, 4.2o: Evening
Stories liz (Barnes), 40, ESQ;
Black Betty. 112 (PooI. $50. Time,
l:l4 2-5. Charline, Betty H.. Who
Can Tell. Queen High, Our Dear,
Canny Lady. Persian Rose, Quality
Blue Deep and Ethel Vale also ran
Third Race-wapita, los (Ked-
,eris), $40. s.3o. 2.7o; Petrarcb 1os
Mooney. 500, s.7o; sagamock. 1o4
(Parke), $40. Time, 1:454-5, Mis-.
Fontaine, Ace, Rama, Dainty Lass
and Blarney Stone also ran.
Fourth Race - Westwood, .1l3
hunsford), $50, 500, 2.4O; RAND
Traveller. LOT (Mooney), $50. a3o.
Peter Piper, 113 (Burke). 2,5o'
Time, 1:12 2-5. MarceIla Boy. RuI-
let Proof and Courtship also ran
Fifth Race - Distinction. 'io7
CHoward), 400, 800. $50; Che cho,
113 Connolly, 2.70, 2.20; Adonis'
1O4 (Barnes), $50. Time, 1877 as
Darjeeling and Blanche Mac also
ran. = -
Sixth Race-Glyn, 1o4 (Parke,
$50, $50, $40; Georgette. 10i'
(Barnes), $50, 40; Rekab, los
(Pooll, lilo. Time. I:124-5.. Foul
weather, VOLTS Cry, Lord Allen,
Top Mast, opalunet and ouince
Garden also ran. 80
Seventh Race - Eleanor g. aS
(Wilson), $3.50, 1910, t7.20; Gipsy
Lad. 90 (Parkel. $50. 270; British
Liner s5i {ScobieD, 1920. Time.
2:o54-5. Richelieu, Ava r., Service
Flag, Old Faithful, Alulu, Melvin,
Nellie York and Dolph also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

evenly contested race of the day
Moco. Fair Virginia. and Mad Nell all
failed to. get in the money.
Cubanita grabbed the sixth, a mile
and a furlong, from Hello Pardner in
a beautiful drive through the stretch
to the wire. Hello Pardner was off
flying and set fast pace throughout.
but he hadn't enough to stave of the
fast coming Cubanita in the final
drive. Hello Pardner finished second,
while Goldine managed to get up in
time to drop into the show hole. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
To Decide Baseball Title.

CLARENDON CLARENDON, Va. Oct. 10. -
Weather permitting, an attempt will
De made Sunday afternoon to de-
eide the disputed baseball champion
snip OF Arlington County, when Clar-
endon and Ballston, the winners in
sectlons and 3D." are to meet
on the: local diafond. Clarendon
went through the series without
meeting defeat, but It was necessary
Tor Ballston to play the seventh game
IN order to break the tie existing
with Del Ray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Trackman's Selections.
AT JAMAICA.

First Race-MadeIIe, Katie Canal
Birdman.
Second Race-Sagacity, smarty
Scottish Chief.
Third Race-FlyinE Jib,; Pretty
Lady, Miriam Cooper.
Fourth Race-Last straw, Lady
Gertrude, Elected I'd.
Fifth Race-MIIe. Cadeau, Do
mingO, ST. Patrick.
sixth Race-RuanteII, Phantom
Blue, Venlzelos.
AT LAUREL.
First Racial Over. Spanish
Maize, Mclean entry.
Second Race - SkInker entry
Camouheur, Charlie SUNNY.
Third Race - Norfords Choice
William of ConOtoman, Charles J.
CraigmiIe.
Fourth Race-BastiIe, Bridesman
slippery Elm.
Fifth Race-Top Sergeant. Super
woman, Dark Horse.
sixth Race-BeIario, CONNIE CT
Merrimac.
Seventh Rnce-Atoo, Barriskane,
Miles s.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First Rsce-Governor, Dartmoor
Benvalet.
SECOND Raee-Shipmate, Doyle.
TOney Lady.
Third Race-Abadans. dim Daisy.
White Star.
Fourth Race-Bernice X, Omnip-
otent. Suave Prince.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

Runs-Maisel (2). Lawry (2l, Boley,
Bentley, Leder, Dowd (2), Ogden. Ellis,
BallenEer. schepner (2). Nyer. Errors
Ballenger. Myer. Two-base hits-Leher.
Schepner. jacobson. Myer. Three-base hit
Lawry. Sacrifice hits-Lawry. Acosta. Gull
lop. Tincup, Ogden. Double play-Lawry
to Boiey to Dowd. Bases on balls-On
Cullop, 4; OF Ogden, 4; OF Koob, 2 Hit
by pitched ball-By Wright (Dowd).
Struck out-By CullOp, /; BY Ogden, 1; by
Wright. 2 Wild pitch-oEden. Left on
bases-Baltimore, IL; Louisville, Z. I'm
pires-McGOwan and Connolly. Time Of
game-2:15. Attendance-5,S 04.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Truxtons Organize Tonight.

Is Truxton footballers will holda re-
organization meeting tonight at the
home Of Mr.. Saftel, 2i7 O street
northwest at 1880. All former Trux-
tons, those who have signified their
Intention of coming out, and any
Others interested IN the formation
of an unlimited weight eleven. are
requested to be on hand earIy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14


never seriously threatened He Robert Oliver bearing
closed rsoluy called but leader:
Cypr
to Is
The Nandn.
by O.
ind TIne: 2a4h Lii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
WAY IN COLLINGTON HANDICAP
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL
Weather Clear, Traek Fast.

LAT RAcEAFbs
at
By Paud wsve Tned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Nationals Practice To-day.

All National football players are
requested to report in uniform at
Fourteenth street and Columbia road
today at 1850 p. m. for signal drill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

Twodonar
wide
finished
racing
Cast Ashore Mr. -'
so FOURTH
''~o me to postal a Do
Trained by
third - W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Overcoat sale

AND HERE they are
READY for a sale
AT THE lowest price
YOU or we or any one
ELSE ever saw
FOR COATS-good coats
OF THESE qualities.
AND WE'RE all set.
FOR the sale
THAT starts today
AND YOU can come now
OR WAIT for our
FULL STORY tomorrow
WE THANK YOU.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14


wore down the firing leader and outside
oE early Of
one ont In early stages closed big
CONNIE ''N
went oposat
b by
S0e0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

Ru-
II
| scrat Careful 4"' 'D''' "ee
|
| wing
T. Trained
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

EVERY year
ABOUT this time
WE HAVE wondered
HOW WE would fare
IN OUR annual sale
OF. mems overcoats.
BUT THIS year
WE ARE not worrying;
WE ARE sitting
IN THE drivers chair,
HAPPY and content,
BECAUSE we have
THE ENTIRE business
FOR OCTOBER
AS SURE and secure
AS MONEY in the bank.
FOR IT happened
THAT last March
WE BOUGHT and bought
ALL THE overcoats
OUR MAKERS had left
FROM their season.
AND IT took courage,
FOR WE had to pay cash
AND the rakers had coats
STACKED UP like cordwood,
BUT WE took them all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

Bountful 81
Of
last
! nquit ~ '-''e'
isl FIFTH RAcEo mile Purse
!
by
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office of the Circui,
Court of the County of Tazewel
on the 18th day of June. 1921.
oii'a Estep, .-..-... 80. Plaintiff
against
James Estep, .Defepd,r.
The object of this suit is TO oh.
tam divorce vinculo matrimonii
Tor the complainant from the dofon.
dant on the grounds of deserton nv
MN for more than four years.
And an affidavit having been mad,
ana filed that the defendant, James
Estep is not a resident of the State
OF Virginia, it is ordered that hn do
appear here within ten DAYS ofta,
due publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his in
terest In this suit. And it s turtle,
0rdefed that copy hereof be puh.
lished once week for four suc puo
sive weeks in the Clinch Valley News
a newspaper published in the COUNTY
OF Tazewell. Virginia, and that :,
copy be posted at the front dor of
inc courthouse of this county on n,
peIofe the next succeeding Sale div
from the date hereof. And that ),
copy be mailed to the said dcfend- i
ant James Estep, ut his last knowr
pi"ce OIL abode, to wit. Welch w. Va.
A copy-Teste: SO
Il. U. Crockett. D. q.
II. S. SURFACE. Clerk
, By 5. NJ. GRAHAM, D. c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-24
TERMS OF SALE.

Said real-cstate will be sold ON the
following terms, to-wit:
Onc-third cash on day of sale, and
the balance upon II credit of six and
twelve months time, the purchaser
or purchasers executing bonds for
deferred payment with security TO
pc approved by undersigned Special
commissioners, to bear interest from
date of sale.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of tho County of Tnzcwell
on the 18th day Of June, 1921.
III. X. Vance. ....... Complainant
against
, Lazzic, Vance Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtnin
a divorce vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant from the defendant
on the grounds of adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Lnz2u
Vance, is not resident of the State
OF Virginin. il is ordered that tshc do
appear within ten days after due pub
licntion hereof, and do what may he
necessary To protect her interest i'm
this suit. And it is further ordered
that copy hereof be published once
n week for four successive weeks in
the Clinch Valley News. Il newspapcr
published i'll the County of TazewclI,
anu that copy be posted ut the front
door of the Court Of this
County on or before the Goth duv
of June. 1921, that being the next
succeeding Rule day after this order
was entered.
A copy-Tcste:
ii. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
BY $. NJ. GRAHAM, u. G..
Srratt and Spratt. p. q.
6-l7-it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-24
FLEET RIDES IDLY UPON JAMES
RIVER.

Newport News, Va, -une 9--Four
hundred million dollars worth of mcr-
chant ships ride idly ut anchor in
James River, swinging with the tide
and rising and falling with the gentle
swell of the sheltered and landlocked
harbor.
Two hundred and fifty of the craft
are built of wood and are anchored
ut Claremont. between Newport News
and Richmond. One hundred and
eighty five are of iron and steel and
are located near Camp Eustis.
Capt. +, J. Walcott, who prcsides
over the dcstinies Of tho wooden
shipss, say that thcy are in first
class shape. He says also that the
$500. 100000 Uncle Sam pent OH the
wooden ships was not thrown away
AS many experts claim. but that
the United States can and will find u
use for them. Marine men of this
city hope that he is right. but they
are frank to say that they arc afraid
he is wrong.
A glance at this merchant fleet
however, tends to Suggest that there
is dark day ahead for the Ameri-
can shipbullders. unless there Is an
Immediate and radical change of
PoSS? ".,u eonuitionS throughout the
world. Shipbuilding masters coming
mere from foreign ports report that
hundreds of ships are tied up there.
Before the war America was cry
ing for merchant marine. Now that
she has it she apparently docs not
know whot to do with il, certainly
not how To operate it at this time.
Millions OF dollars have been spent
for ships. This is the one war debt
marine men say Of which America
may realize by proper methods.
Just what these methods are, how
ever, no one has thus far been able
TO say. High wages demanded by
american seamen and unsettled CON
ditions here and abroad are held Inv
many to be mainly responsible ro,.
the present paralysis of shipping.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-24
HAYNES CALLS ON THE PEOPLE
OF THE NATION

LII MS irst formal statement. Row
a, Haynes, the new federal prohi-
1ltion commissioner. appealed Tues
DAY to the American public TO band
together to uphold the law as Sci
iorIh Ill the prohibition amendment
me watch word of the new prohi-
oition administration, he declared. is
eliieiency' adding that the laws
"ouia he enforced rs enacted.
~ the very outset of my admin
lstratlon OF this Office" Mr.. HAYNES
S..iu, want to preach the gospel
W ~ INC need OF Il law enforcement ! =
ID WINK at" the breaking of law
anu preach the observance of anoth-
~, Is uhpatriotic and un-Amcrican.
VII may OASIS, | believe formcr-so-
s., &c, liberals will as vigorously aid
~. .m me enforcement of the dry laws
40 nose VINO have Always been div.
crni o.mer poiicy toward law in gen
era" ar means chaos, bolshevism.
am newspaper man by nr,-
fesslon. | have full knowleJyn ne p ~
power OF the press l appeal rsncci-
ally to the editorial and news Wit
or, to the cartoonist. To the rcnorta,.
10 The scenario writer, to the NAV
wright to lend every aid to law nH
iiorcemcnt. The editorial the c,rtoo,
the news story. the film or the lc~;'
Innate play, which has in it the d.
tece statement or infcrcntial suggcs-
.ion, That the dry program is easily
iv y or should be violated, that
~ IS a jokes not only harmful in
me warplng of sentiment against
Inc enforcement of this one law, but
obviously such influence leads to n
disregard of law i'll general : > : =
want the help of every good citi-
zen. l pledge. God helping me, every
ounce OF vigor and ability there is
in nae to this end. "
with comparatively few officials
to enforce the eighteenth amendment.
1t cannot be effectively done with
out the cooperation of u patriotic and
helpful citizenship"