davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
(TO BE ~CONTINUED.)
New Use for Wood Pulp Waste.

BY carrying a step further the proc
ess of recovering sulphite spirit from
the waste of wood pulp factories. by
evaporation, 1t has been discovered
that q new and valuable fuel may be
produced, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The process precipitates the
organic contents of the I've In the form
Of powdered coal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13

YDcun1 kA..s 5:f ss.: PxH W.
N s; ~ s;:s 49, .! 8; a.
w. N. u. MEMPHIS. NO. 2o-1s21.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
HARDING SEESDAY
DAWN OVER HILLS
President and Party Enjoy
Climate 40 Degrees Cooler
Than Washington.

LANCASTER, n. H. Aug. a.
President Harding began the second
day Of his vacation here by rising
shortly after dawn TO witness the
sunrise over the wild and magnifi-
cent panorama of the White Noun
tains.
1T was an unforgettable picture"
the President told Secretary Weeks
his host at Prospect Mountain.
Following dinner last night the
party at tho Weeks lodge sat about
a roaring log fire. for the ther-
mometer just outside the door
showed ~ degrees, or about 40 de-
grees colder than Washington
The Presidential party welcomed
the change and today were just
chock full of pep. Mrs Harding
who had been affected by the heat
in Washington. appeared restored
to normal good health today.
This afternoon Mr.. Harding with
Senators Phipps, Frelinghuysen and
Hale emerged from their mountain
fastness for q game of golf.
Tomorrow the President will
make q brief address to the towns
people of Lancaster, which nestle'
amongst thet hills, two miles from
the Weeks place.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
ESQ DICTIONARIES
ON WAY TO FRANCE
Returning to Toul Sector to
Help Dedicate Monument
Given Them by French.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Three years
after the Eighty-ninth Division
jumped off in front Of Flirey and de-
livered the, little Lorraine town from
the German guns, $50 American
Legion men are on their way back
to the old Toul Sector to take part
in the dedication of a monument to
the American fighting man, erected
by the people of the redeemed pro-
vince. 1t will consist OF the figures
of two American soldiers in trench
equipment, in deep relief against
the tower of FIirey church which
the Germans battered and hammered
into an ugly jagged tooth In the
skull of the ravaged town.
Under the leadership of Maj. John
Emery, the national commander Of
the American Legion, the Legion
party sailed from Hoboken today
aboard the finest vessel that ever
flew the Stars and Stripes-the
George Washington-on her maiden
voyage as an American boat. At
the masthead of the. George WASH
ington few the American Legion's
nag.
Included in the party were repre-
sentatives of American Legion
posts In every state. Most Of the
Americans OF the First. Second.
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Twenty
eighth. Thirty-third, Thirty-fifth,
Thirty-seventh, Forty-second, Sew
enty-eighth. Eighty-eighth, Nintieth
and Ninety-second Divisions came
to know Flirey because these di-
visions eventually served in the Toul
Sector
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Oklahoma Man
Urges Summer
Capitol in North

TULSA. Okla, Aug. "a summer
Capitol where Congress may work
"undismayed by the heat" was urged
today by Richard Lloyd Jones. for.
mer editor of Golfers. in his news
paper, the Tulsa Tribune.
The Potomac Valley on many
summer days is not unlike the in.
side OF a hot kettle. Jones' edito-
rial declared, and added:
I'VE can't get food for delibera.
tion out OF such atmosphere"
Washington heat lessons the eff,
ficiency OF every lawmaker and the
nations needs demand a Congress
that is clear-minded." Jones as,
serted.
The Adirondacks, the north shore
Of the Great Lakes. or an islant
in the lakes close to. shore wers
suggested as the sites of such q
Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
CIGARETTE STOCKS
RAIDED IN Topeka
Officers Break Into 45 Stores
And Confiscate Smokes
Worth $4,000.

TOPEKA, Kans.. Aug. 3.-When
the authorities take q notion to
enforce the anti-cigarette law OF
Kansas they group together and fy
down on the unsuspecting dealer,
confiscate his smoke stock as eu-
dence and arrest him.
The process Is much like the more
popular booze raids throughout the
country.
City and county authorities made
such a raid in Topeka tonight and
forty-five stores were broken into.
Approximately $4,000 worth of aig-
arettes were confiscated. County
Attorney Tinkham Veale. who di-
rected the raid. said the raid was
made on complaint of the Anti
Cigarette League.
The authorities issued warnings
two months ago that cigarette SELL
ing must be stopped. Later welfare
workers, made reports Of youths,
middle-aged and old men twho are
regular customers) shyiy fox trot-
ting up to the cigarette bars,
guardedly whispering humps
Tags" "dodads," or some such
phrase. The enterprising merchant
opens a cigar tin and the draw
one" youth or man quickly covers
the illioit pack with his hand as
thoughhe had owned it a month.
That's just the sort OF thing the
officials say they must stop.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
NATIONS TO DEBATE
ALBANIAN POLICY

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Premier Bril-
and's inability to harmonic the
French and Italian policies regard
ing Albania, will give rise 20 add
tional complications to be threshed
out by the supreme council when 1t
meets in Paris next week.
The Albanian commission which
was to have fixed the Boundaries
of that state has been unable to
reach an agreement, and the quees-
tion therefore will have to go be.
fore the allied premiefs.
Difficulties over the trials of the
German war guilty may also give
rise to,bitter debate. with the Brit.
ish in favor OF forgetting the whole
Leipsig business and the French
and Belgians insisting that the af-
fair be reopened.
Lloyd George. Lord Curzon, and
their six colleagues will go to Paris
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
ALLIETOFKCOST
OF YANKEE TROOPS
NORTHUMBERLAND
Upkeep of Doughboys
More Than Poilus, Ger,
man Bills Reveal.
spsa.I osbls % rAs washi.rts. H.r.N
and United Nsxn)

cspsa.l osbis % rAs vsshi.rtss H.r.n
and United ke~u.)
PARIS. Aug. 5.-Tbe high coEt OF
keeping the American douEhboys
on the Rhine viii be one Of the
problems that the allied financial
experts will tackle in the important
conference which begins next Mon
day in Paris
From the bills which Germany is
receiving for the maintenance Of
her unbidden guests it appears that
the American soldier and the Brit
ish Tommy cost much more TO feed.
equip and clothe than does the
poiiu
Great Britain will propose at the
conference q scheme Of equalization
whereby Germany would pay for
the maintenance OF every Tommy
his food, clothing. medical attend
ance and equipment exactly what
Is paid for the maintenance for
each poilu. plus two gold marks
per man At the conference the
experts, Doumer, OF France; Horne.
of Great Britain. and Theunis, OF
Belgium. hope TO settle the out
standing problems OF reparatIon.
The most interesting matter will
be the explanation which France
will put forward to the other al
lies OF her separate negotiations
with Germany on the reparations
bill. looking TO the receipt Of large
quantities Of material from Germany
as part payment The Loucheur-
Rathenau conversations are q case
in point
Some of the allies have been dis
ouieted by these negotiations, but
| France will insist that IL is her
right to obtain delivery as soon
as possible Of all that Germany owes
her.
Other questions to be considered
I include the French loans 20 Bel
gium during the war and the Ger
man debt TO Belgium
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
SHAW TAKES RAP
AT AMERICAN FILMS
Especial cabls to Ths wsshingtea Herald
and Chicago Tnbune.)

Especial cahh to Ths washingtsa Herald
and Chicago Tnbune.)
LONDON. Aug. 3.-'The American
audience must be deathly sick OF
seeing nothing but cowboys and
American sob stun. close up. make
UP and pll the rest Of it," writes
Bernard Shaw in the latest issue
NJ the Incorporated Association OF
British Kinemetograph Manufactur-
ers' publication anent the proposed
American tax on imported movins
pictu~ films.
They want French films. Italian
films. English INNS and Scandinav-
ian films for variety. II they do
not get them American films will
drive the public out of the Ameri-
can theaters. think tariff 10 a
reduction absurdum which will soon
cure itself"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said re-
taliation was the only weapon of
free trade.
Sir Rider Haggard said the pro-
posed American film duty. r. en-
forced. will prove disastrous not
only to the United States and Great
Britain, but to the whole world.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Alleged 'Masher"
Lured to Police
Station by Girl

George Draper, IS years old. Of
szs A street northeast. literally
walked into the hands Of the po-
nee yesterday when Norma n. Ad-
ANS. OF Pittsbufgh, who is visiting
friends In this city. employed . sub
terfuge TO bring him 20 police head
quarters. Detectives said he was
the nrst 'mssher' TO be arrested
here in months
According TO the story told the
police by Miss. Adams. Draper ac-
costed her on Pennsylvania avenue
near the Capitol and requested her
20 take walk. She complied win
the request and started up the Ave-
nue. towards police headquarters.
Nearing the District Building
was employed in the building and
wanted Draper 90 meet him. The
once where her father" was en-
pioyed happened to be the ONCE
Of Maj. Harry l. Gessford. super
intendent OF police. When she had
told her story. Detectives Vermillion
and Cox were called in and took
Draper to the Detective Bureau.
where his name was entered on
the police blotter.
Miss Adams told the police that
the women Of ,Pittsburgh-aid the
police In Kidding the city of al
legged mashers and thought the same
system was in vogue here.
Draper was charged with intoxi.
cation and disorderly conduct
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
DEFAULTER TRIED
TOHIRE AIRPLANE

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Warren c.
spurCin. fugitive president Of the
wrecked Michigan Avenue Trust
Company, tried TO hire an army
airplane at Maria. Texas 10 ny
across the border into Mexico, m
-estigators declared tonight rms
information tended to corroporAte
dispatches that Spurgin hao peeh
driven in an automobile from MARIA
to Preside Del Norte. Texas DOR
der mining town
Word Is being awaited from Two
detectives who crossed the ooroer
in pursuit of Spurgin. Nothing mas
ye. been heard from the Mexican
authorities.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
SAYS FOOD CANNOT
AID REVOLUTION
Hoover Man Asserts SOviets
Are Rationalizing System;
Should Retain Power.

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. H Wal
lis, of the American Relief Admin
istration, who returned this week
after a five months survey of the
feeding operations in Central and
Eastern Europe expressed the
opinion tonight. before leaving for
Washington to make his report TO
Secretary Hoover, that the pro-
posed Russian relief would tend 70
stabilize Russia politically as we'll
as economically. He discounted the
idea it would strengthen Lenin
and Trotsky's aim to BolsHevize
the rest of the world.
Mr.. Wallis said: In sending aid
to Russia, the American people
need have no fear that they will
be making Bolshevism strong TO
renew its efforts at world revolu-
tion. Bolshevism has lost its case.
especially among the neighbors OF
Russia The time in which Boil
shevism might extend itself has
gone forever.
In Russia there has been very
dAded tendency toward the modi-
fRtion of Bolshevism into . ra-
tion for which we must hope. All
tional system. 1t is that modihca-
Informed observers agree that the
overthrow of the Bolshevik govern
ment would mean chaos and anar-
chy in Russia. There is no politi-
cal organization whatever ready to
take the place Of the Bolshevik
government.
81 believe the relief work will
be an effective and benevolent
means of bringing Russia into the
family of nations once more-a new
democracy Of Russia, differing
from other democracies to be sure
for we must not expect Russia &c
conform to our models, but de-
mocracy not mad and violent. but
ne and peaceful.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
GOV. SMALL DENIES
HE AVOIDS ARREST

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Gov. Len
Small, of Illinois. is breaking all
whirlwind tour records. The gov
erROr, indicted on a charge of con-
spfraos to use public funds while
Stare treasurer, is encompassing the
State~in his own defense.
As fast as his automobile can
take him from one city to the next,
he is bitterly assailing his oppo4
nents, charging they caused the in
dictment to be brought against him
for political purposes. He denies
his trip is to escape arrest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
u. s. MAY RESUME
USE OF MAIL TUBES

The Postofice Department again
will resume the use of mail tubes
In New York, philadelphia. Boston
and other large cities II the COM
panies owning them will accept the
governments price, Postmaster
General Hays declared last night.
"As an auxiliary service, q
course, the tubes ought to be used"
Mr.. Hays said. ''If they can be had
at a price which will measure the
saving made" He added an express
sion OF belief that the governments
offer would be met by the private
owners.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
|JAPANSHUTSOUT
AMERICANS FROM
,SHANTUNC TRADE
Province Developed a
Permanent Part of the
Mikade's Realm.
tspeea.i o.ss !. n. vs.Ainss.s Herald
~ CHARLES DALEY.

~ e4A<@-~<-~--
rs1NGrAo. Aug. il-Tsingtao and
the rich Chinese province Of Shan
tung are now AZ much a permanent
part of the Mfkado's realm as Yoko-
hama and Honshiu. The imperial d.
rectors are ready to. perform the
promised political formaiity of re-
turning this former German con-
cession to the republic of China, but
the economic fealty Of the region
seems fixed. to be changed only by
war or the evolution of decades.
Tokyo expects Shantung TO play the
same part In the Industrial develop
ment Of Japan that the Upper Ohio
Valley has played in the history of
the United States.
This Is shown by an interview
today with Mai. Gen NJ Yui. the
military govrnor of Shantung. On
the way to his Office on the high
promontory overlooking the beautiful
Kaio Chiao Bay ! walked through
the center of the vast investments
which the japanese have made since
they took the country from the
Germans and still are making
Whatever the financial depression In
Japan, the Shantung promoter
have no difficulty in obtaining
money there for the building OF fac.
tories and Industries in this region
"Open Door, Already Closed
There is already no fear Of com
petition from foreigners, and par
ticularly from Americans.
LAS to restrictions upon foreign
ers doing business here" said Gen
Yui. there are none. They have but
to come in and ask our permission
to do business. They can come In OF
exactly the same terms as the Jap
anese or the Chinese. But the truth
is there is really no opening hert
for foreign merchants"
Gen. Yui lit q fresh cigarette. Tht
pause let the thought sink homt
that the open door was closed al.
ready.
The trade through the port OF
Tsingtao is in the hands Of the
japanese. The center Of distribu-
tion OF foreign goods In China il
Shanghai The port of TsingtaC
can supply only that territory COW.
cred by the Shantung Railway as
far as Tsinanfu. a distance of 26(
miles. Beyond that point the traf-
ic is moved more cheaply along
the line Of the Tientsin-Pukow
Railway. Since there is no chance
for any other business than that
which Japan controls there is nc
injury to any foreigner.
Copyright, lszl-)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
MEXICAN GENERAL
NOW ON WARPATH

VERA CRUZ Mexico. Aug. o.
Gen. Pedro Hernandez, of TERRA
Blanca, went on the war path to-
day with a large number of men,
declaring himself in revolt against
the Obregon government.
Ranchers. fearing he would burn
their houses and drive of their cat
tie. appealed to the federal author
tiles for help.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
BIRTHS.

White.
Allen V. and Dorothy de Ford, boy.
Patrick and Emma A. Buckley, boy.
Vincent r. aud Clara sgueo, girl.
Don and Hattie McNeal, girl.
Geter Nick. and Mary C. Roberts, boy.
Frank and Elvira Spigone. girl.
Charles W. and Pearl V. Cocker. boy.
Raymond d. and Mildred Callahan. boy
John X. and Clara l.. Browning, girl,
ieorge and Vascella, Valltos. boy.
Samuel L. and Pearl Z. Cook, boy,
Colored.
Waller and lizzie Crutchheld, girl.
Edgar and Anneli Lncas. gipi.
Dewitt and Grace SUMMERS, girl.
wm. and Cora shorter, girl.
Alphon and Goldie Ore, girl
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Teutons Say Jane Addanis
Is Kindest Woman in US.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Jane Adams
is called the "kindest woman in
the United States" and is given
the official thanks of the German
Republic in two popular addresses,
one signed by the German Red Cross
and the other by President Ebert.
which were sent TO Salzburg. where
Miss Adams is teaching in the
School of the woman's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Four Added to Police Force.

Four new men were added to the
police force yesterday by Maj, Harry
L. Gessford, superintendent of po-
lice, to fill vacancies made by re-
cent designations. The mon appoint-
ed are william ]. Curtis, assigned
to the Fourth precinct station; Mil
ton w. Settle, assigned to the Eighth
precinct station: Fred T. Winfield,
assigned to the Seventh precinct
station, and Harry T. Sunderland,
appointed to the Tenth precinct sta.
tion. All f,s1r men are privates Of
ths fiySt slxss.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
CAR LINES
STOPN IN DES MONIES

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 3-ThIs
city Of l2s.4ss population will de-
pend entirely upon motor bus trans
portation after midnight tonight.
The street car system. long losing
money. will cease operation on or
ders of bondholders. to start fore
closure proceedings.
Motor buses are coeering the
routes Of the street cars SO thor
oughly that patrons do not believe
the street cars will be missed. The
city has taken over the motor bus
transportation, licensing the We
hIcles and assigning them to routes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Caught With ~ Quarts,
Gets 60 Days in Jail

John Allen Austin, celored, IS
years old. of Is @ street northwest.
was sentenced to ninety days IN jail
by Judge Hardison at Police Court
yesterday morning for illegal pos
session and transportation Of in
toxicating liquor:
Austin was taken into custody
at Second and D streets northwest
yesterday morning while carrying
a dozen quart bottles Of liquor In
q suitcase. ,s.4. ss.,..- y
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
FLIER PARER HURT
IN FORCED LANDING

SYDNEY, Aug. 3.-The aviator.
Psrer. who flew from England to
Australia. suffered a broken collar
bone In an attempted flight around
Australia. During the flight he en-
countered a binding snowstorm
and was forced to alight
In landing. the aeroplane tilted
and broke a propeller. blade. a por-
tion Of which struck the aviator.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Sues for Personal Injuries

Harriet Hoffman, buyer in a large
downtown store. filed suit yesterday
in the District Supreme Cour'
against william A Hill. owner oi
the Chsmplain apartments, at l4st
X street northwest for $4,000
damages for alleged personal in
jurieS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

or every 1000 children who begin
school training in Massachusetts,.
only s34 reach the eighth grade. s42
the high school, $50 the senior class
in the high school. or this number
only 40 receive diplomas and Of
these 72 enter college and 80 finally
graduate.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
PoIDeH Viii Organize
Fleet Corporation Sale

Joseph w. Powell. formerly vice
president OF the Bethlehem snip
building Corporation. has been Sc
cured by Chairman Lasker OF the
u. s. Shipping Board to ore ganiIe
affairs Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
Powell. whose services are to De
given without pay. will organize tine
financial. accounting and sales de-
partments of the feet corporation
including the sale of ships, ship
yards, etc, Lasker announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
DEATHS.

White. =
Margaret Mary Mullins, % years. George
town University Hospital.
Joseph whidmyer, 62, sibley Hospital
Eunice Wright. "a. en- route Proyid. Hos.
Mary Hunter. %, sibley Hospital.
Belle z. Paxton. so, 1915 14th st. NV.
Isaac W. CLANCY. as, Georgetown Univ.
Hospital.
Roy c. Allen, 80, St. Elisabeth's Hospt.
Theodosie Il. Clayton. As, 124 4. !. ave.
NV. .......
Irene b. Martin, A, As Q st. ne.
Margaret Mary Mullins. minutes, George
town University Hospital.
Colered.
'siiss smith. II, 1137 9th st. NV.
Frances Biacknell. 81, l2eh BenninE
road ne.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

No less than 20 per cent OF the
elementary school classes are SC
large in this country that the In
dividual child cannot be given
proper care and personal instruc-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

Prees realised on Swift q Co. sales Of
carcass beef in washington for week end
ing Saturday, July 50. 1921. on shipments
sold out ragged from 10 cents TO IL cents
per pound and averaged Il cents per pound.
.-Ady. ~ 81. > :,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

Copyright, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Hungry Children, Fed on Wine,
Go to School intoxicated

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 90
Town officials Of Stratford provided aid
to-day for the parents of children in
the, Honey Spot School district who
were found to be intoxicated when thev
came to school. their parents hav;ns .
given them homemade wine but little
food.
DR.. Deruyter Rowland, president Of
the Board of Education of S3ratford :.
said that it was the lack of food rather
than the home made wine which made
the condition of the children notice
able. In Italian families, he said.
wine was the ordinary beverage for
all who were old enough to come to
the table. Lack of food, he said.
caused the wine to have an unusual
effect upon the children.
The laying off of thousands of hands
in the factories which formerly were
munition plants has caused widespread
poverty, not only in Stratford but
throughout the entire district of which
this city is the center. There are
thousands OF homes ia which thegs is