davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
The human system is now
endeavoring to throw on the
accumulated Impurities, and
your rundown condition is .
mute appeal to nature for
help I'm preparing for the
changing season.

As springtime approaches. you
begin to notice a loss of energy,
you become easily tired out. and
fatisued. your appetite fails. and
that worn-out. sood-for-nothing,
rundown feeling seems to have
complete possession of your body.
Your poor. tired out body has fsl-
len a victim to what is commonly
called spring fever" and feeling
of complete lassitude pervades the
entire system.
just as plant life throws off the
Accommodations Of the winter season,
so does the human system find il
necessary to get nd of the impur-
tiles that have erept in. and made
the blood supply sluggish and in
terfered with the visor and strength
and energy that. is so badly need
ID to enter upon the new season.
The most important part Of the
human system is the blood supply.
Ii is absolutely necessary that the
ever flowing stream of Ife-sivins
fluid be kept pure and ieh and
that no impurities be permitted to
creep in to make it sluggish and
impair your general health.
You should take the first in-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Sightless Girls
Detect Beauty.
In Tour of City

Washington is a much "greener"
and more fragrant city than New
York, in the mental vision of two
blind girls who visited the District
yesterday for the first time, aboard
a sightseeing bus.
How different Washington smells
from New York. 1t is so much
greener and the air is so fresh" ex-
claimed Jennie Williams. one of the
sightless sirls. as the bus travelled
along Sixteenth street. You don't
smell that smoke and factory smell
here that you do in New York. Oh.
Washington is so beautiful 1 had
always wanted to see it, but never
knew it would be like this"
As the bus passed a bed Of pink
tulips and attention was called the
child exclaimed, "Oh, aren't they
lovely. / do so like pink" Miss
Williams declared the Mall far sur
passed Central Park. The child and
her companion. Veronica z. WILL
Jams. came here yesterday and will
be presented to President and Mrs.
Harding this morning by Miss wini-
fred Holt. The Lady of the Light
house, Jennfe's gift to Mrs. Hard
ing is a Polly Prim" apron of flow
cred cretonne. designed of pink
roses. Today marks the inaugura-
tion of a s2.oOo.0OO campaign for
relief of the blind of America,
France and Italy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
OLDEST COMEDIAN
PLAYS AT GAYETY
Wroth's First Appearance in
Burlesque Made in
Early sos.

Edward Lee wroth, featured
comedian with the show of his own
name, is the oldest comedian of
burlesque today. Maybe not the old =
est in age, but he claims he would
have the most service stripes-if
stripes were to be given for service
Of any comedian playing the popu-
lar two-a-day amusement
Wroth's first theatrical appear
ance dates back to the SOS. He
made his debut as a song and dance
artist in 1882. During the time that
has elapsed until today he has seen
practically every phase of the
theatrical world. For fourteen years
he clowned with the circus, clown
and Watson, two of the best known
fun makers of the American stage
and later the trio of comedians were
Follies in 1907.
Wroth has played vaudeville. mu-
sical comedy, spent a season at lee
turing, and even played with the
once popular medicine shows
Wroth, however. has grown tired OF
burlesque and yesterday he admit
ted that when the curtain rolls
down on his show next Saturday
night that the same curtain will have
rung down on his burlesque career
Next season Wroth will head hi:
own company on the best of vaude.
Vile circuits.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Secretary of Agriculture Henry
c. Wallace, In an address to the
members of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, in session at
the Harrington Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon, advocated an increased tar
in for the protection of the farmer,
advised for q readjustment in rail-
road freight rates, and pledged his
support to do all in his power for
the needs of the farming industry.
He suggested that the farmers,
through the federation, organize
plans and outline statistics to be
presented to Congress.
The farming industry is the only
one thatSis not adequately repre-
sented in Washington. Farmers do
not want any special favors. All
they desire is a square deal. Now
is the opportune time for the farm
ing industry to receive considera-
tion. Statistics gathered by me
during my short period of admin
istration show that the industry Is
in dire straits and that IL some
thing is not Immediately done the
country will face a serious situa-
tion." he stated.
EEgs From China.
At the morning session strenuous
objection was'raised by Prof. James
Rice, of Cornell University, as to
the importation of eggs from China.
It was claimed that millions of doZ-
ems of eggs are being brought into
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
WALLACE URGES FARMERS
TO ORGANIZE DECLARES Z,
FORFREIGHTRATEREVISION
Agrarian Convention Told Prompt Action
Necessary to Avoid Impairing RESOURCES.

this country annually, most of them
being dried or frozen, and at an
inopportune time for the American
market. He attributed the importa-
ton of Oriental eggs In part to the
present demoralized market of eggs,
which are selling at 10 cents a dog
en- in Texas, is cents in Kentucky,
and Is cents in Ithaca, N. Y.
For Real MIX Only.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton should get squarely back of
a bill for a national law prohibit
ing the sale of condensed fiiled
miIks," declared. William McKer-
row, of Wisconsin. SKINNED milk
is being condensed and vegetable
oils mixed. In many places this is
being sold to feed babies. 1t has
been determined repeatedly by ex-
periments that there Is no SUBJ
stitute for cows milk Several
States have passed laws prohibiting
the sale of condensed milks." he
stated.
Wool Duties.
The Federation strongly advo-
Gated a change in the method OF
ihPooihB ouIicS oh "OOf anu Ic-
quested that the duty be imposed
on a basis of the secured content
of the wool imported. r. +. Bower
of the Washington office, explained
that in the past duties have been
based upon q pound OF creased wool
and carried IL cents a pound on
first class woods. This duty was
doubled for washed wool and
tripled for secured wools.
Don Livingston, of South Dakota
advocated a tariff to be paced or
hard winter wheat imported iato
the United States from Canada He
claimed that the farmers IN his ter.
ritory are in direct competition
with Canada and that they are In
nee1 of protection. v. L. Anderson
Minnesota, agreed with him and al
the same time decared that the
/ -four manufacturers in that STATE
were desirous of having the tariff
Joint Session Today.
A joint meeting OF delegates from
the American Farm Bureau Fedora.
tional, National Milk Producers As.
sociation. International Farm Con
gress, National Board of Farm Or
! ganizations. National Farmers
| Union, American Cotton Association
and the National Grange will bt
held in conjunction with this morn
ing's session at 10 o'clock at the
Harrington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Miami to D. in
Sixteen Hours is
Seaplane Feat

From Miami, Fla, to Washington
in fifteen hours and fifty-eight
minutes, flying time, docking here
at 4:10 p. m, yesterday. is the
record made by the giant aeroma-
rine flying boat, Santa Maria" con-
veying eight passengers, the major
ity being prominent residents of De-
troit, Mich. from the Southern city
to the Capital.
Piloted by Capt. T. L. Tibbs and
Assistant Pilot Ernest Mygard, the
plane left Miami Monday morning
shortly before 3 O'clock. AllovinS
for stops each five hours to replen-
ish the gasoline supply, the plane
was scheduled to arrive at the Ana
costa naval air station at noon. The
four-hour delay was caused b.
striking a twenty five mile-an-h hour
gale Immediately after leaving &:
Augustine, Fla.
The passengers included DR.. James
W. Inches, commissioner of Detroit
police; w. Z. Metzger.t president OF
the Detroit Athletic Club; William
F.. Newman, Albert J. Allen, Rober'
S. Brown. Miron W. Neal, all of De-
troit; II. II. Mase, of Maine, and r
j. Bellchambers, general passenger
agent of the Aeromarine Airways
Co. Inc.
The ride was as comfortable as
riding in a parlor car and far more
interesting. 1 am of the opinion
that this method will be the modern
means of transportation in the fu-
ture," stated DR.. Inches.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
BIRTHS.

White.
Lorenzo and Serafina Mattio, girl.
Frank e. and Josephine Shavatt. boy.
Raymond II. and Agnes C. Hillsinger, girl
John c. and Marie J. Deck. girl.
George A. and Anna NJ KiIlion, boy.
Joseph II. and Maude l.. Kingsbury, girl
Marshall NJ. and Jessie b. Mullings, boy
Afford and Angela Hurley. boy.
Harvey L. and Marie PeIton, girl.
Walter and Frances Donahoe, boy.
Karl and Ludmela Paldauf boy
John J. and Sylvia N. Hagerhorst boy.
Ernest v. d. and Louise Murphy, boy.
VIM. ii. and Viola G. wiIkerson. boy.
julius and Anna A. Hermann, girl.
Lloyd G. and Rose B. Vaughn, boy,
John G. and Helen I. Mathers, boy,
Lloyd l.. and Maud E. Lee, boy.
Colored.
Carey and Birdie Jones' girl.
Samuel and Catherine Crawford, boy.
John II. and Agnes Queen. boy.
Francis A. and Rose N. Bowser. boy.
Frank and Matilda Thomas, girl.
Raymond B. and Marie y. Thomas, boy
James and Hazel Tenor. girl.
John A. and Lena l.. Newman, boy,
VIM. and Addie Shaw. girl.
VIM. K. and Lucille Butler, girl.
Eddie and Ellen johnson. boy.
George and Mary L. Hill. girl
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Now Comes Sprin&time
With It's Severe Tax "
Upon the Human System

dica,ion of spring fever" as an
unfailins warning that your blood
needs a thorough cleansing and
toning up. Impurities that have
been accumulating throughout the
winter season should be eliminated.
and the system put in the best
possible condition to withstand the
dangers of summer sickness.
OF course. you do not feel like
placing yourself under a doctors S
care, and there is really no neces-
sity for doing so. Your system
simply needs a good toning up. and.
for this purpose there is nothing
equal to S. S. S., the fine old
blood purifier and tonic that has
,een in successful use for more than
half century.
S. S. S. is natures own rene
dy, being made from roots and
herbs Of recognized medicinal val
ue, gathered direct from the forests.
Ii acts directly upon the blood.
promptly cleansing ii of all I'M
purities, improving the appetite. and
giving new strength and visor to
the entire system.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Naturally. such a decided change
means a severe tax upon the ele-
ments involved. Ia plant life. It
means that all the energy stored
away for winter sustenanee has
been consumed. and the plant or
tree must gather new forces to
feed and develop it and give it
strength and nourishment to enter
upon the long dry heated term.
Similarly. the human body has
just passed through the severest
season of the. entire year. and has
been subject to the hardships Of
the winter season with all of IFS
various attacks of sickness and
disease. And even dough you
may have escaped the prevailing
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIz''
Let your sore, swollen, aching feel
spread ont in bath
of "Tn."

Just take your shoes OF and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing. burning. corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet OF yours in a "Tiz'
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that 'Tiz" bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-alI tired out-just try "Tiz." {"
It's grand-its glorious. Your feet
will dance with Joy; also you will
hnd all pain gone from gcorns, cal
Iouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "riz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which pun
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get q box of"Tiz" at any drug or
department store-don't wait. All
how glad your feet get; how ccm-
Portable your shoes feel You can
wear shoes a size smaller IL you
desire.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
RABBICONCRESS
DEMANDS ANTI-JEW
AGITATION CEASE
Will Ask Harding to Help
Prevent World
Meet.

Characterizing the proposed world
Anti-Semitic Congress to be held in
Budapest this fall as "an affront to
the civilization of this twentieth
century and an assault upon funda-
mental principles not only of Juda-
ism but as well as of Christianity" !"
President Leo Y Franklin. of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis last night urged that an ap-
peal be made by the conference to
other church organizations in Amer
lea to oppose this anti-Semitic move
ment "as subversive of every right
eous principle for which religion
stands and especially as a crowning
insult to the spirit of brotherhood" !"
In his annual address made last
night. Rabbi Franklin further rec
commended that a petition be ad-
dressed to the President and to Con-
gress. calling upon them to suggest
o to other governments to take meas
ures to prevent the calling of this
anti-Semitics congress.
Agitation Beneats.
Anti-Semitic agitation in this
country. in the opinion of DR.. Frank
lin. has resulted in the birth In the
American Jew Of "a keener self
consciousness. a finer appreciation of
his part and place in life, a more
intense Jewishness and a nobler
conservation to the task with which
through the ages he has been in
trusted"
Taking up the question OF immi-
grafton. he pointed out the danger
of enacting legislation restricting
immigration to this country which
would close the doors to those who,
as the victims of political oppression
or religious persecution, seek TO
escape.
Express Memorials.
Memorial resolutions were read on
the death of Henry Schirf and Rabbis
Samuel Koch. Simon Cohen, Charles
]. Freund, Eli Mayer, Bernard Can
tor, Felix Jesselson, Samuel Wolf
enstein, Moritz Spitz. and Abram S
Isaacs.
Sessions will continue today, with
a banquet at the Washington Hote,
tonight. Delegates will be received
at the White House this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock by President and Mrs.
Harding.
The convention. at which approxi-
mately 100000 of the Jewish faith
are represented. opened yesterday
morning at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie with an address of welcome ny
Simon Wolf. one OF the foremost
Jews in this country. The morning
session was consumed with the
reading of reports. followed by a
paper at 4 o'clock by Rabbi Harry
Mayer.
The conference went on record as
favorinE the maintenance of the
labor union as a factor in the pres
ervation of the whole structure OF
peace and order.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

; HIGHEST II; lowest, %.
Relative humidity: 3 a. m, 81: d
N, 26; p. m, AZ.
Rainfall Is p. M to 8 p. m.), none.
Hours of sunshine, 5.5.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, AZ.
.. Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
Inre since January /. 1921, 1872.
Excess of temperature since April
l, 1921, IS.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since January l, 1921, Az
deficiency of precipitation since
April l, 1874, O.93.
Temperature same date lass year
So; lowest, 80.
Other Temperafure.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth
- Reading Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo,
y. Y: I was afflicted with a very severe
sore on my leg for years. i am a teamster.
1 tried all medicines and salJes, but with
eat success ! tried doctors, bat they failed
to cure me. couldn't sleep for many
nights from pain. Doctors said I could not
live for more than two years. Finally
Psterson's Ointment was recommended to
me and By its use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours, william Hrsse,
West Park. Ohio. March -. 1915, care P.
G.. ReitI. Box 199."
Peterson says: ''I am proud of the above
letter and have hundreds Of others that tell
Of wonderful cures Of Eczema, Piles and
skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is IS cents q large
box at all dugEists. and there isn't q broad
minded druggist in America that won't
praise II. Mail orders filed BY Peterson's
Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo. n. Y.
Peoples Drug Store and 0'DonnelTs Drug
Store will supply yCu.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
CUT WAGES OF CITY
STREET EMPLOYEES

The frst readjustment of per diem
wages Of District employees became
effective this week when reductions
in the pay Of $50 street cleaners
and garbage and ash collectors were
made. The pay cuts ranged from
I6 to 20 cents q day.
As the result of the revised sched-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
DEATHS.
w6fNA

White.
Sarah L. Myers, II years, 1329 21st 1t. NV
Emma G. Phillips, SO, 1850 Irving st. NV
John Mehringer. 80, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Margaret A. Spices, 80, Emergency Hospt
Minnie Gates, 81, 914 10th st. ne.
James ii. Ryan. II. 11o1 11th st. sc.
Creston Kuner, 20, Wash. Asylum Hospt
George Glorius, So, 316 Florida ave- NV
Mary o'Hara, Is, 135 s st. NV.
VIM. H. Harris. 4s, 316 East Capitol st
Joseph Walsh, 40, Emergency Hospital.
John r. Brown, ~. 10 o st. NV.
George r. seymore. IS, iii 9th st. NV
John r, NJ Francis. 81. 40 G. st. NV.
James Carr. 90, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

dangers and come through the win
ter without. having suceumbed to
illness. still your system has been
severely taxed. and all the stored
up energy has been consumed in
warding off disease.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Repeat Revue Tonight.

The ''Spring Patter Revhe" vii
be presented tonight by the st
Patricks Players in Carroll Hall
Proceeds will so to the Vincent B
Costello Post of the American
Legion. to be used 10 defray the ex-
penses of trip by the posts band
TO the Legion convention in Kansas
City.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Tomorrow Is ArbOr Day.

In a proclamation issued yester-
day, the District Commissioners set
aside tomorrow as "Arbor Day." for
the planting of trees and shrubs.
The Commissioners ask that all pub
lie and private schCCis observe this
day with special exercises.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
s. 3. 5. gives prompt relief
from so-eaIIed ~sprinE fever.-
and n few bottles taken rtEst
now will put your system On
perfect shape for the chsnE-
ing season.

You can obtain this fine old
remedy at any drugstore. Yo9
druggist will tell you that il b
one Of the most reliable remedies
on his shelves. For free expert
medical advice regarding your own
case, you are invited to write TO
Chief Medical Adviser, I76 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Sues Traction Co,

The washington hallway and
Electric Company was sued yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
for $4,000 damages by Norman T.
Whitaker. who alleges he was seri-
ously injured in a street car colli-
sion at Ninth and + streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Physicians Wife Gets Decree. ss

Mrs. Mabel Dom Mooney ~ts
awarded q final decree for abssiste
divorces yesterday by Justice STAT
ford in Equity Court fron.-sDr.
Charles J. Mooney. The decree d.
rects DR.. Mooney 10 pay sl.5 a
month for the support Of Mrs;
Mooney and their child. the cussoes
OF whom is granted the mother.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
That general run.
down condition,
known as Spring
Feaver" is now
abroad in the
land.

Few people are fortunate enough
to escape the debilitatins, dragging
down condition that always comes
with the changing seasons. and
especially when nature is under
going the transition from winter m
to springtime.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Hold Negroes for Jury.

Leslie Conrad and Henry Perry,
colored, alleged joyriders. were
held for the action of the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Mcmahon
under $1,000 bond each in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of an au-
tomobile belonging to the Hummer
Motor Sales Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

ule. the lowest paid win receive
s1s-s2 q week as compared with last
weeks wage Of s1s.Is.
Readtustment In the pay Of these
men was made because funds are
running low In the refuse disposal
department II is stated. II Affects
approximately half the force.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
WEATHER

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia, increasing
cloudiness today, followed by show
ers tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate
east to south winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

There are more statues Of Queen
Victoria In existence than OF any
other woman In the world
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Just now there IL q unfver-
sal resdjustment of every
element in nature. Plant and
animal life alike merge int
the reawakening that comes
with the budding of spring.
: time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
POOR OIL TRADE HURT
SOUTHERN PIPE LINE
Business Normal Until Last of
January, Says Tolul.

The operating and financial position
Of the Southern Pipe Line Company was
outlined by Forrest NJ fowl, it's presi-
dent, in letter to it's stockholders.
made public yesterday. and setting forth
adverse business conditions affecting
the oil industry. The Southern Pipe
Line Is one of the Standard Oil group
and was separated from the parent
company In the breaking up process of
1911. Mr.. fowls letter reads in part as
follows:
Until the last of January. 1921, the
company did an average amount of
business: that is, ii transported about
the average amount of oil. Just about
that time business all over the country
began to slacken, and particularly the
transportation of crude to the Atlantic
seaboard. which dropped off more than
In other sections of the country, due to
the fact that the export of oil nearly
stopped. Since that time business he's
been only little more than one-quarter
the normal amount.
ION December 81. 1920. the company
had s7,213,DO invested in first class rail-
road bonds and Government securities.
Most of the railroad bonds are at pres
ent below the price which was paid for
them, but the management does not
believe that 1t will be necessary to dis
pose OF any of these below the price
paid and 1t believes that all OF them
will be peid in full as they mature.
II cannot give you any definite idea
as to what future dividends will be. On
account OF reduction in wages and in
prices paid for materials operating ex-
penses will be slightly reduced. Oper-
ating revenue will depend on the
amount received for transporting oil.
which depends on demand for oil BY
seaboard refineries."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Northern Pacific's Dividend.

The heavy selling Of Northern Pacific
during yesterday afternoon was the re-
suit of reports that it's dividend, due
for payment on November /, and on
which its directors are expected to act
next week, would be cut from the
present rate of per cent. to per
cent. year. The selling was exactly
the samu as that or three months ago,
when the same story was put into
circulation. 1t was learned that no
been reached. The action of the d.
rectcrs, Z was said yesterday, would
depend almost wholly on the outlook
for the coming six months. and if in
dications at the time of the meeting
should be that the road would be able
in the next half year to earn even
a fair portion of its dividend, 1t would
be maintained. The dividend declared
three months ago was paid largely out
of surplus, and it is not the manage
ment's intention to continue such
practice. At present earnings are show
ing steady improvement. Original es-
Inmates of the July earnings were that
they would fall short of fixed charges,
but they did exceed those charges by
100000. The preliminary estimates of
August earnings are excellent. The
company has plenty of cash with which
to meet dividend of $4.3G0.OOO if it be
declared. The increased interest on the
Burlington bonds has added approxi-
mately $2500OOO to Northern Pacific's
charges, but its income has been in
creased $S000000 through increase OF the
Burlington'S stock and dividend.