davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Lauds Editorial On Justice.

To the Editor, The Washington Hersh:
Thank YOU sincerely for your edi-
torial entitled: "Brutalized Justice"
on the execution of George Brandon
in the New Jersey State Prison.
You are TO be congratulated on the
following straightforward and man
ly declaration: "As for The Herald,
we do moi believe that taking life
Is preventive Of crime"
The forwsrd-looking and purify
ing tendency of The Hersld's gen
erai policy. in recent months. has
been good to see. May you prosper
in the degree that your vision
clears! The National Capital and
the country need you.
AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

The Herald has found that certain
vritsrJ sign Aetitisus names a. thsir
svn. In . few instances vs Ard these
have sscapsd cur nsties. We viii hero
after sssuirs nst enly the nams but tie
dirsotsry address. Ths Open Court must
net Be abused. It Is for fair. tmper.
ssaal, informative Hsesssien and STATE
nsnt q eptnisn-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
4. the /,

'Transhumance" is the practice.
common in parts OF Europe. of
transferring herds OF cattle from
the lowlands 20 mountain pastures
In spring and bringing them back
to the plains at the approach OF
winter. The journey is often per-
formed by railway.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

The principal difference, after all, between
Belfast and some American cities, is that Bel
fast slaughters in the older fashion, instead of
knocking people down and running over them.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
communism.

The makers Of hosiery becoming dis
tinctive in not yet having appeared before Con-
grcss to demand that the manufacture, impor
tation, sale and transportation of long skirts
shall be prohibited
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Anyway, in September custom makes it
au fat or something quite as proper, to cut
the lawn but once a, fortnight
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

1t is said that Lenin and Trotsky have
ranged to come to this country, but nothing is
predicted as to either contesting for the seat
of Senator France.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

The spirit of U. S. Grant will hover over
the Washington conference. He is the one
man who not only said: "Let us have peace"
but got it and made it stick
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

This may be the age of jazz James NJ.
Beck says, but we will all wriggle out of it
some way.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

The scientists having made silk purse out
OF sow's should complete the cycle by
making silver whistle out of pigs squeal.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

When Greek m5tt. Turk. all bets are off.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United Sntes Marine Rard
at the Capitol this afternoon at l:30. Will
lam II. ssntelmsnn, leader; Tayicr B1nson,
second leader.
March. ''stsr Of the Guard" "...... .stieheritr
Overture, "Mysora" a".........-.......We .Wettre
Caprice, Hearts Message 81 sntelmann
Clarinet Solo, 81 Puritlni''-. Beilini Bassi
Musician Emil Rsda.
Grand Scenes from Madame Butterfly
...-......-....-.- -.-.--...-.... .I7oc'tni
waltz, LaGunen" ".................. Strauss
Suite. ''L'ArIesienne' No. i.......... BiEet
(sl Prelude: allegro deciso, tempo a
marcia.
Cbl Minuetto: allegro Eioooso.
tc) Adsgietto: adaEio.
tdl Csrillou: allegretto modesto.
The star spsngied Banner
Concert BY the United States Soldiers
home Band, bandstand. "Wednesday evening
September Z, beginning at $50 .. N. Jobs
3. NJ. Zimmermann. babdnsster
March. Flag Of victery". Won Blon
Overture. Tursndet ...-....... .LArhnef
Caprice, The Interrupted RendeErcus
............... = ......-..--- -1curiief
Melaare. ''scnGs Of scotlsnd" ....... lamp
FoI -trct EspsEnole. "AmsrIts .zsneena
Waltz SUITE. "The Spirit of Low, Ball
, Ss-rhe sar sp.ntlcd Bsnssr."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Great saving OF fuel has been in
blast furnaces by adding a small
OF oxygen to the air
used in the blast
w n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
JUST FOLKS
THE LITTLE THINGS.
By Edgar A. Guest

It 5 the little things mat make
Happy lives, and no mistake.
Pride of home and smiling eyes
Isn born of being wise.
Great or famous. Sh4u can be
Desolate with misery
Married folks throughout their days
Need the good old-fashioned ways,
he rs thoughtful as you were
When you first we're counting her.
Now and then be glad TO stop
At the nearest candy shop
And take home a dollars worth
To the finest girl on earth.
such a utte glad surprise
Keeps the love liclt in her eyes
More important far than fame
Is to keep loves fire allame.
And her gentle nature needs
Not so much your splendid deeds
As the tender. thouEhtful ways
Which, were yours IN by-gone days.
Happiness forever springs
From a wen of little things.
Little seems the welcome kiss.
But it's oh, so big TO miss
And forgotten birthdays grow
Into griefs you never know.
Let your love for her be told
In the tender ways of old.
BY the little deeds you do
Happiness shall come to you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING CHAOS.

Pittsburg by city ordinance put its
clocks an hour ahead this morning II
the courts hold that the Federal and
State laws are superior. We may have
to put them back in a day or two But
even If the city time is approved there
viii be the continuing puzzle of local
and through times on the railroads. city
and rural time in the various sections
and conflicting times between states and
cities in many parts of the country.
Self determination as applied 10 clocks
and watches is becoming more compH-
Gated each year Is It not time a
definite stand was taken on the matter
one way or the other so that this con
fusion be avoided? Tho logical way
Ayould be by national enactment as when
the idea was first put into effect. Much
ef the opposition to II in that first year
was due to beginning the period too
early and continuing 1t too late. This
has been met in some degree by modi-
fcations. 1t is childish to have SO
simple matter so badly bungied Let's
have some common sense about it
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
poIITICs IN TUR ARMY.

General Omar Rundy. the lghting
teau Thierry. who refused 10 retreat
when the French high command gave
the orirr for stratogical rvasons. was
not ON Secretary weckE' list of promo
tons. The genial New Englander ex
planned suavcIy that Bundy wnE young,
and could afford TO wait
Somehow. the Sccretary'T axplana-
ton rings no more true than lead
dime. especially when il is renaesnbered
that fiv~ men among the twelve norni-
neea who receive promotion are younger
than Bupdy Rut Of course II was
necessary to promote General Edwards.
leader Of the New England Division,
who was removed from command on
the eve OF battle by General pnahing
The latter did not recommend Gen
eral Edwards for promotion. for roa-
sons sufficient 10 himself. But Weeks.
Il should be remembered. is from Mas
sachuzett- And Edwards commanded
Massachusetts men. SO Edwards gets
tfie two gold stars while Bundy-aght
ing Rundy. who did not know how 10 re
treats sidetracked on 4 nimsy ex-
c,Ise which will not hold water.
II the Secretary's idea Is 10 promote
only old men. then why give hoost
10 these I'VE men younger than Bundy
Present Indications arc that al officers
who we're associated IN any way with
the New England outnt are 20 he caret
| for. while the others-well. It is their
own fault II rhsy handled men from
! other sections But Of course ther'
/ is no such thing as politics In the nrnly
under the present administration. All
no, An promotions are made on merit
| Believe II you wish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
BRIAR PIPES AND POTTERY
MADE ON THE RIVIERA
First Class Briar Pipe Dollars Elsewhere Purchased for Small
Sum in Mediterranean Pipe Factory Old Pottery. Delight OF
Connotsseurs TO be Had Dirt Cheap"

use. You can see them being cut -extra-
ordinarily hard and refractory they are
and most skillfully planed by machin-
cry TO tho roughly pipe shaped block
from which the perfect instrument VIII
develop. We need not describe the
prucesses; but at the factory | bought
high grade pipe, with little gold
band around th6 screw. FOR the equiva
lent of 4a From which IL might bo
inferred that there is some puont made
In selling pipes on tho English market.
Tho Charm of Pottery.
One of tho reasons why little
learning Is dangerous rs that It makes
you want more Evidently tho next
Riviera Industry to visit was the
Vnilauris pottcrles You Ro 10 Vallauris
from Collie Juan (of which more at
another time. and Il is o plr8sant trip.
You can 60 by tram: but IL is only n
milo and half. and Why take a tram
when one can walk up The valley. which
IL almost n gorge. whore you have the
rioting little stream for company and
tho rocky sides are covered with fior
and pine and rninosa2 The nirnosa Is
just coming into hlnou and then IL
will indeed bo the golden valley or Wallis
In the town hall at vallauris Is a coi-
lection of Roman reilcs found In ths
neirhborhood and since the days oi
| Rome. apparently, pottery has beer
made here Tho claHacal shapes which
| one asenciatoR with tho ware have
honest Qualification
Thase shapes arc still the dornfuan
/ characteristic of tho manufacture 'rh'
| typical old green one does not seo. bu
/ much beautiful eoloring and perfec
glnzeH The metallic lustre ware ha'
been developed ~ extreme beauty Ru
many kinds of faience are made her
now, from plaques and forms II bird
in the nlnlv Rroya and blues n Copen
! hagen to tall N Hes covered with elabo
rate scroll work in pure Italian color
ing and rtvle. ven a. much fnm
buoyhnt stuff which might come fror
any Of tho haser sf7rord9hfre potteria'
pnf always hero y the exhibition gal
ierv. ono Gomez hack r. thc slim large
handled waco and graceful luRa VII
aarinr fpH. whose forms have not hee
improved npen IL 1000 years
Agair tho Itflr r5eco ~ iuetre whic
brought away cost perhaps. one ha
what Il would have rort IN FsondoT
sorne day W nuef 70 for learning
atm dangerously little and sec ho'
thcv make eorRa A. - Trnpez on
could doubtless buy cork for a gui'
inconsiderable s,im.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
From the London Tim cs.

Something less than half century
ago Vallauris ware had n gudden anu
great vogue I'm England. Morris wall
papers were then new ana toub'iiH
was emitting punctually his adnifh
BILE engrnvings of Mlllois's ladies. As
n change from the wedgwood. crown
Derby, Royal Worcester. and Doui'on
of the day, the slim, self-coiored green
vases with their pure Greek forms
made strong appeal. One met thehi
everywhere, and they were. In uulh.
charming. Twenty years or 40 hlei
In time, at nil events. for deighuhl
display Mt the Paris Esposition OF
ie00--the factory developed - luHete
ware, aux refleta metalliduea nat
was no less successful, If It now haa
TO compete in "A more CROWDED MAJ
ket
One docs not think of the Rlviera
as a place To study lndusuies. me
fruits and flowers. With all they mean
commercially. one takes for granted;
and the manufacturer of perfumes ht
Grassc and elaewhcre. Ia only an eN-
,.raaence. budding, as II were. from
the flower growing. Then there ls the
cork making Of the st. Tropez area,
which causes all the trees thereapouta'
stripped as they are to the knees 10
look so cold about tho shins. Ana no'
many dayu ago went to see A briaf
| pipe factory.
How Pipes Arc Made.
For aa long sa I have known Vhi-
lauris pottery. have Hrnoked ofh'
pIpea. but with Britinh lack uf IN
uuisitiveneas an To how they were
/ made There wns of course, the ons
soIid fact that ''bTiar' IA corruptlor
| Of br,Ivere which ia the name OF ths
| Mediterranean or tree heath. ane
that the rapea are made from tho root
of the brtiyero In ordinary wander
| iurw In the Riviera. however. one
| know. the heath only aa charnlnf
towering shrub. but two or three Tee
high. which could obviously not pro
duce roots enough for the making Q
| ANYTHING but n doil'a pipe. II you =
back into tho hills however into IN
| Naurps for choice vou will find YOU
heath growing into good trees twenf'
feet and more In height. There hf
ao,pe nearly as tall as that Aao u
Tho woods NJ tho end of Cap 4 Anlbef
II iq these stal lwart plants which pro
d,re the roots from which plres ar
made great round. black Jumps. 70 m
a,va of foo,balIs, which look Ike -
houIdara known 10 miners as niger
Ihcaaa AZ the pipe factory ynu VIII 80
thorn hoapesf hay stack high under cover
~s.re they are drying for year befot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
CALLS AMERICA A MENACE.

Japanese opinion, as reflected in
newspaper comment and even in utter
ances of leaders. is that the United
States has become the menace TO
Japanese prospects and policies which
Russia was and which later Germany
was
We doubt that the Japanese believe
this. but they say it. The United States
has been an obstacle TO Japan, and at
times unwisely Russia and Germany
were expanding military powers. Rus
sia was actively dangerous and had TO
he defeated if Japan was TO have con-
troll of her own sphere. Germany might
have become dangerous. and was in
trenched in Chinese soil which Japan
wanted.
Japan chose her own time TO oust
both these nations. The United States
now is rated as the menace Menace or
obstacle, it is probably the same. The
japanese know the United States has
no military ambitions or eolonizing
policy in Asia America is in the Phil
ippnes temporarily and may be out
| sooner than the F'ilipinos really desire
| So far as American Asiatic possessions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
CUTTING OFF THEIR NOSES.

The American Lumberman of CHI
cngo reports that despite the fact that
the development OF tho home building
movement is being held in check In
some places by the refusal Of building
labor to agree to an adjustment OF
wages there In nevcrtheiess a distinct
tendency to build houses whcrovcr it is
possible to do so"
This journal notes that the demand
for lumber is steadily increasing. and
that tho market shows decided signs
OF Improvement (which is the result
of steady. but slow b-tterrncnt for a
number OF weeks"
We have commented before on the
actions of the members of certain
trades. who arc cutting or their noses
TO spite their faces in this matter of
wage adjustment. In many communt-
tie.-WImington for instanoe-tbero
would be more huliulng hf1lNitf III tti'
workers would submit TO the slight re-
ductionr which are necessary tn a full
resumption Of the building movement
Tho majority OF retailers, here ant
elsewhere. have priced their goods a.
replacement costs. The cost of livinf
| is declining. gradually but steadily
| Capital is taking it's loss, and labor
must do the Same thing. High wae~s
and low living costs never go hsDd ,,
| hand
We would NOT advocate a return q
prv,-war wages, unless pre-war Twins
costs prevailed But labor must com
down in the building trades ~ I'm othc
industries. ~ everyone in to benefit
| II In better TO have steady work at
smaller wage than no work at all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Bar from Japans refusing 70 yield
on Zap. az some headlines would have
IL comment in the Toxic press On = de
claion believed 70 have been taken ~
the japanese Cabinet on Tuesday clearly
indicates that there Is no reason for
anticipating n crisis between Washing
ton and Toxic. The japanese govern
ment = supposed 70 nave made the
technical point that our objections con
cernIng Zap should BE- addressed. not
to Toxic. but 70 he Supreme Council
OF the Allies. by whom the Ylp mandate
was awarded To Japan
Highly significant .s this statement
In the Japanese press n the Powers
decide 10 yie.d 70 American lnsistence
on the exclusion Of zap from the ia
panese mandate. japan undoubtedly
Will be forced to bow TO such decision.
With France already officially on our
SIDE and other Allies prepared 20 defer
- american opinion IN the general
world settlement. II IS fairly obvious
that the way 70 discussion and reason
able adjustment lies opeu.-New York
Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
RPPLISG RHTnEs
GETTING RAtk.
~ wAlt aAsoa.

2 wv ~ ~
Were getting back to lorm1lcg
tte s. time ne hoodoos
eade. .hs Tonahs Zee. ths Crouch
becomes a crime This ncrulng
Sheu took nay Noa, s3 nave
bolt replaced. he workman ans
a hcerful note An 10 ne task 70
chased. he crawled heneath ny
painting car and save thc bolt a
slap. and smlled through aN -
grease and tar that clustered un
MS map. handed him TO .ror
men, and when -ha9 SIN FtAa
uaid. Ne hlftholy SAID figase
come asain--I'm kocn 20 Ect roar
trade. some weeks ago fotsnt
his iair-my horn refused tc teot
and Tor my story - despair ~
didn't care a hoot. am 1ot "a
ing things today Hc m.d WITH
naughty scofn Rut Nol nny tNr
your bus away and soak .he aoE
zone born ser -hanst
attitude rs trfIsan Anl
with .he od tme ner mnu.i
the ho,a gct down al Nork Ant
works the cure for an ne fa
thet a- the human .rihe tH hrt
+.- ,han rhe choicest nrs ht
-tate sIuan can nrrscrIhr f.efH
.Y fo~Eet the ancient torra. fhe
an.nt yrief ana pain when h
ara husy AZ the.r shores 'i Nur
nalCy w reign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
from n gentleman who believes that

from n gentleman who believes that
donations to increase Wiimingtons IN
sustr,es shouid precede donations to
,porease the pleasure OF wilmington
ians. The gentleman makes hrst-
rate argument. He writes as an econo-
mist while those who have sponsored
the proposed municipal golf course
have acted an sociologists.
We are always having conflicts be
tween these two classes-those who
think in terms OF economies. and those
whose thoughts are travelling the
sociological road. Each claim that they
can solve the miseries of mankind IL
their theory is followed. 1t is well that
these conflicts occur. for they result
in an interchange OF opinion and
thought-and goodness knows we need
n bit OF original thinking in this day
and time.
our correspondent snoWS UH tht'' "a
his plan is followed. that the present
unemployment situation would mcit
away. He rightly says that what the
peoplc demand is work and tho neoossi-
ties of life which their wages and
salaries will purchase"
one public spirited gentleman has
donated n large sum to aid in establish
ing the golf course. That's f1ne. Hs
for the present Is in the Hoctologica-
school. Our correspondent donates q
thought for the establishing of diversi-
fed Industries in Wilmington. That''
also excellent. Cannot these two pub
lic-spirited men get together and soiv'
two OF the worlds oldest problems
/ how to keep everybody employed. ant
how to keep everybody healthy I
+ they can do those two things. they viii
/ do much to bring about a state o
happiness in this weary old world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ru,.ApEIruIA INSTITUTIONS

7hr 1vananakcr In something mn
merchant prince-th tfi :"
,h,, IL most often applied 70 nun
tn.tit,,tion. lila nafno. dsap'ss
-, xt.naton OF his cuteTpf f8f@ u -.
y,rL and 10 foreign cities, - itHshta'
.1,lv linked with that Of fhiiaaei ~.
IL, has made himself quite aph -.
h,a businesa. n civic tlgur" 81 IA -
t.,1o C.oncoivably a man oi mt
wananaker's cnterpris" enetky
xaracltv might have deNeiop"d h'a
-, ,,tila establishment of huge pto-
portlons without a personality anu
ont an influence radiattns oes 9t" -
doors upon the life of the comm ai.ts'
M Mr. wananaker has put more thah
.,,,ar,r;ae energy and sagacity into ms
,te,,,,ork and s,ored more than ousl-
,cs. s,,cccss. lie has put himself mo
!, uh,ch means the addition OF erisl=
ralitv ard human sympathy Hy TINS
means ne has achieved a unique us
,tr,.tt,n outside Of the field et Hheit
money making. and has become aS "
said. by virtue of his acuNhls9 aS q
citizen. a Philadelphia institution.
II was highly fitting that the eeleora-
tion of the completion Of Mt. ana
makers sixtieth year of mercantile ne
| should have been held here where ne
| founded hts business. and that It should
have been attended 10y so many notaoles
from this and other cities who paid trlo-
| ute to the qualities which have DIS
| tinguished him and contributed to his
| success. tie has always kept a little
ahead Of the city with which he grew
M. and The Record" In joining III the
| congratulations incident TO the occasion
wishes him many years Of continued
leadership along the pathway OF pros
Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
EVENING SMILE.
HIS ~HrNCH" WAS CORRECT.

peculiar incident happened in
local theatre which provided enough
comedy to make the performance very
amusing In one Of the acts, pTohibl-
ton was made the butt Of all the actors
Jokes. and he happened TO be one of
those fellows who makes reference TO
the audience.
Where is that bottle?" he shouted at
the audience. Someone in the house
has a bottle. with a cork OIL Hardly
had the laughter subsidized when there
was a "plunk," as bottle dropped from
the grasp of someone down In front III
happened just at the opportme mo
ment and the house went into roars OF
laughter Whoever dropped II made no
attempt to reclaim it, even though the
bottle might have contained anything
from milk TO medicine.
But the NJ. A I. has been told by
soneone who was close to the sound
that some time after he saw a woman
slowly making an attempt to reach for
the fallen wet goOds.-Iawrence
Cdass.) Telegram.
''Dr. PLIERS seems to have a larger
practice than ever IT'S the way ne
urescribes." What does he tell all
his wealthy ana IdShfohaDAS pdhoaa1s'
"'Go to Cuba Birmingham Age
| Herald.
Overheard on the street: Can me up
some time" "Oh. amt that grand"
Look at that freak!" IF I'd knowed
YOU would a went I'd a came and took
| you. .~-Toronto Telegram.
| She--ATen't rhe Howiers very high
| toned peopieT' He-'Hfgh-toned? |
should saw they are. Why, when they
quarrel you can hear them two blocks
| away. y."-Boston Transcript
What did your boy Josh DO when
you told him he would have 30 go out in
! the world and make his own 1iving?
He went to the next farm as hired
| hand and in a week had me offerin'
him his board an keep an more wages y
Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Praises Them to His Friends.

Bachache is a symptom of weak or
disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful
Joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
p,rffiness under the eyes are others.
These symptoms indicate that the kid
news and bladder need help to do the
work of filtering and casting out from
the system poisons and waste prod
ucts that cause trouble. Ben Richard
SON Wingrove. w Va. writes: Il wll
praise Fole. Kidney Pills because they
have helped me."--N. B. Danforth. Adv