davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-12
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO HENRY D. FLOOD
Colleagues in Congress Join
in Funeral Cortege of
Democratic Leader.

Colleagues in Congress and 200 OF
the leading men Of Virginia Joined
with the family and personal friends
Of the late Representative Henry D.
Flood of Virginia today in paying
funeral tribute to him as a legislator.
politician and man. The cortege left
the Flood home at 1923 New Hamp-
shire avenue at 1890 o'clock. scores
of members Of Congress participating:
Services were held in the Church or
the Covenant at II o'clock. with the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. DR.. Nelson
Of Winchester. Va.
AS official mourners representing
the Congress. colleagues who have
worked with Representative FLOOD
for many years occupied seats near
the family. The Senate delegation in
cluded Senators Swanson and Glass
Harrison, Caraway. Hef1in, Curtis.
Mckinley aud Willis. nearly all OF
whom served with Representative
Flood in the House.
Many House Members ATTEND.
Representative Finis ]. Garrett of
Tennessee, acting democratic leader,
headed the House delegation. which
included the representatives from
Virginia, Chairman Porter sApdr hve
other members of the HotBe Beecommtt-
tee on foreign affairs, of which Rep
resentative Flood was chairman dur
ing the war, and other yAteran col
leagues from both great political
parties,
The body was placed ina vault in
Rock Creek cemetery, but will later
be removed and buried at Appomat-
tox, where Representative Flood
maintained mis- permanent residence.
Resolutions of esteem and apprecta-
ton for Mr.. Flood were adopted yes
terday by the foreign affairs COM
mittee Of which he was chairman
during the world war period. They
follow:
Resolutions Arc Adopted.
"Throughout career of twenty enc
years in the House of Repr resenta-
tives, serving as chairman Of this
committee Immediately preceding and
during the world war, he displayed
marked capacity for public service,
exemplified the highest qualities of
personal character, and was ever
actuated by patriotic purpose and love
for the republic" the resolutions
stated.
Gentle and urbane in personal re-
lationships," it continued, "he was yet
always the virile champion of any
cause he espoused. He was an erna-
ment to the public life OF the nation,
and his death is an irreparable loss
not only to those who had the privi-
lege Of close association with him, but
to our common country"
Evening star., 1921-12-12
MANN1x FAvoRs TREATY.
Archbishop in Australia Plans to
Revisit ireland.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, December
11.-Archbishop Mannix, in a speech
here today. described the terms offered
to Ireland by the British government as
Extremely liberal" After the settle
ment is arranged, he said, he would re-
visit Ireland.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
SEVEN DEAD IN WRECK.
Landslide Derails Train at Mel
bourne. Wash.-Detai1s Lacking.

ABERDEEN, wash, December IA
Seven are known to be dead in a
train wreck at Melbourne. near here.
caused by a landslide. Details are
lacking. owing to Communication be-
ing down.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

DEAN DEXTER q. K1MHAL1
OF the College Of Engineering, Cornell
University. Ithaca. N. T., who has just
assumed once ~ president 0f the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
xineers, the largest e1gineeFihg ~
cfety I'm the country, In eonneet10a
with the annual meeting Of the soci-
ETY. now being held at the Engineer
ing Societies building, . West 30th
street, New York city. At this meet
Ing the waste report Of the oommittee
appointed BY Herbert Hoovef, seere-
tary Of C0mmefce, was for thef AH1t
tt1a disessseA M patsls =. ~ = 2
Evening star., 1921-12-12
ULSTER IS AROUSED
BY CRAIG's REPORT
ON VISIT TO LONDON

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Zoology.

Stone & Cram. American animals. a
Popular Guide to the Mammals OF
North America North of Mexico.
1902. An illustrated manual, also
good book to look through and
read. Tells about mammals what
the average reader who has met
them in the woods or Zoo" is inter-
ested to know.
Roosevelt, Theodore. African Game
Trails. 1919. Though sometimes
criticised for substituting vigorous
assertion for calm argument, au-
thor's geological writings often
prove more reliable than others
with greater appearance OF cru
dition.
bination Of Zoology and philo-
sophie reflections. making very in
teresting reading. written by a
keen. scientifically trained OBJ
server.
Chapman, F. NJ. Camps and Cruises
ef an Ornithologist. 1908. Can be
read with interest and profit in
any part of the United States. Au-
thor a recognized authority in his
Herrick, F. H. The Home Life Of Wild
Birds "A New Method Of the
study and Photography of Birds"
1901. Methods Interestingly de-
scrssd and s4.pls. up with
the additions that any one really
interested can make to ornitho-
logical science.
Fabre, ]. II. Social Life in the Insect
World. 1912. All of authors books
could be recommended on this list.
Most interestingly written. While
not free from minor inaccuracies,
no book dealing with SO complex q
subject as a living organism can
hope completely to avoid that
Peciham. s. w. and E. q. wasps.
Social and Solitary. 1905. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peckham spent years in care
full, patient observation. and have
written some standard manuals, a.
we'll as this very popular work on
Maeterlincks M. The Life of the Bee.
1902. The poet and dramatist IL
also careful student and OBJ
server. contributing in this work
one of the reliable books in its
field.
Darwin, Charles. The Formation of
Vegetable Mold Through the Ac-
tion of Worms. 1892. Model of the
scientific method of attacking q
biological problem.
ture. 1899. One of the few books
that give a popular and accurate
account of our common reptiles.
Contains observations Of many
other animals and plants.
Abbott, c. c. Upland and Meadow.
who devoted his life to the study
Of living organisms ~ they ap-
Mayer. A. q. Sea-shore Life, 1905 In
tended for readers unfamiliar with
technical terms used by special-
.sore sss hwfn Wei nd a%1fF It Of Of hs interest
though most Of the illustrations
are Of species along the northern
United States Atlantic coast
Evening star., 1921-12-12
THE EPUBL|C LIBRARY.
One Hundred Popular Books In
Science.

One Hundred Popular Books In
Science.
The lists, which will appear in this
column successive Sundays in Decem-
ber and be reprinted in the llbrarys
January bulletin for free distrioution
were compiled by a committee OF the
Washington Academy of Sciences at
the request of the public librarian.
Botany.
Ganong, w. T. The Living Plant: A
Description and Interpretation OF It's
Functions and Structure. 1913.
Thoughtful book by leading Amer
lean plant physiologist designed IT.. 10
ostersout. gs . ". J. v. Experiments with
Plants. 1905. Introduction to plant
physioosy With on1y Ingenious sipIe ehpar- hame-
msde made apparatus.[ Author a leading
plant psychologist. Much progress.
however, has been made In this
branch since 1905.
sorauer. Paul: A POPULAR Treatise on On
Gardeners or Students Of Horticui,
ture and Agriculture. 1895. Well
written, comparatively brief, highly
authoritative work, presenting satis-
factory treatment Of the , structure re
and nutrition Of plants. Might De
entitled 1.-THE Plant at Work"
Lubbock, John. Flowers. Fruits ana
Leaves. 1908. Readable and sug-
gestiye little book by the well known
statesman and botanist.
Hardy, M. E. The Geography Of Plants.
1920. Short, readable account OF the
distribution Of vegetation over the
earth.
Darwin, Charles Insectivorous Plants.
1896. Extremely Interesting. Dar-
win did his work SO thoroughly and
well that no one else has added any
thing of importance to the subject
since.
Townsend, c.. w. Sand Dunes and
Salt Marshes. 1918. Very readable.
interesting book about plant and
animal life and the physiograph OF
the shore region.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29

pose of building an infiltration plant.
Mr.. Gilcrest stated that it would re-
quire about 100000 to build said
plant, that a good many people are
under the impression that all of the
taxes levied in the city went for the
support of the city government, when
in fact only one-third of the amount
was so applied. He further stated
that the water works was now self
sustaining and would be removed
from the tax duplicate in 1923, when
the proposed levy for the infltration
plant would go into effect. 1t is not
generally known that the State Board
of Health has ordered the authorities
of Newark to build an infltration
plant, and whether the people of New
ark vote for the proposed levy or not
the plant would be build. 1t seems to
the writer that it would be better to
have twenty years to pay for the same
than to have the State Board of
Health put it in, probably at a greater
cost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29

The Non-Partisan Committee made
a partial report and the secretary was
instructed to mail the information
that the report contained to the vari-
Gus affiliated local unions.
The communication from the Paint
ers and Paperhangers Union No. 356,
relative to placing F. P. Winn on the
eve don't patronize list" was received
and complied with.
The communication from Samuel
Gompers, relative to two men claim
ing that they are A. F. of L. organ
izers, who are travelling to the west
coast and soliciting advertisements,
was received and the secretary was
instructed to make a suitable reply.
The communication from the Labels
Trade Department was referred to
the Labor Day Committee.
At this time Service Director Gil
crest, who is a member of Typo
graphical Union No. 50, asked to ad-
dress the Assembly in behalf of the
proposed ITO mill levy for the pur-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29

wastes from the immediate neighbor
hood of buildings. Plumbing also
furnishes the opportunity for The
liberal consumption and use of pure
wholesome water for drinking, bath
ing, culinary and other domestic pur
poses. 1t represents an art upon
which all civilization depends, and
must be installed accordingly.
The modern home, factory, school,
theater, office building, hospital, hotel
and public institution of today could
not and can not be successfully oper-
ated without a system of plumbing
and drainage.
Go back twenty years ana compare
women's work then and today, and it
will be found that most Of the druid
gerry existing has been eliminated by
the plumbing system. Hot and cold
water for drinking, bathing and do
mestic purposes is conveniently ar
ranged for use in the laundry, kitchen,
bath and bed rooms. Domestic and
body wastes are swiftly and safely
removed from the premises by the
drainage system. Labor has been re-
duced, comfort and conveniences add
ed and personal cleanliness simplified; /;
pure water supplied, foul odors, un-
healthy conditions and the elements
favorable to the origin and develop
ment of diseases have been removed
Sanitary plumbing is of more real
value than medicine. Cleanliness
means Eealthfulness. A plumbing
system stands for cleanliness, which
also means that the plumbing system
prevents where medicine cures, and
prevention is more desirable than the
cure.
Investigation has sown that in
the absence of sanitary regulations
and wherever each person is permitted
to install a plumbing system accord
ing to his own ideas, insanitary con-
ditions are sure to prevail. A great
many people still cling to the idea
that plumbing codes are created and
laws enacted for the sole benefit of
the plumbers, and that the public is
made their legalized prey, and this
idea is kept in motion by real estate
speculatcrs, speciality and material
manufacturers and others whose only
interests are mercenary.
No humanitarian, social, moral,
financial or sanitary argument can
be adduced against the enactment
and the standardization of plumbing
codes by state and nation, whose sole
object is to protect the public from
unsanitary plumbing, the use Of
cheap and defective material and i'm
proper installation.
| have purposely dwelt upon the
relation of plumbing to public health
to impress upon you that the plumb
ing in building is installed for the
health, comfort and convenience of
the occupants and must be viewed
from a public health rather than a
building construction standpoint.
Statistician Local No. 271.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
FREE BAND CONCERT

The National Orphans Home Band
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, will make it's first appear
ance in Newark at the High Schoo!
Auditorium on Monday evening, Aug
20, at eight o'clock, accompanied by
a Girls Chorus, to give a free public
entertainment to the citizens of New
ark. Come! Let US pack the Audit
orium and welcome these musicians
to our city. Press Comm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29

The resignation of Bro. VIM. A.
Archer from the Labor Day Com
mittee was accepted and Bro. R. A.
Rine was appointed in his place; Bro.
Adams was appointed in the place of
Bro. Fishbaugh.
The meeting was enjoyed by all
the members present and a gootly
turnout is expected on the next meet
ing day, which will be on August IA.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Notice to the Public!

THE PLUMBERS UNION No. 271
does not recognize any so called open
shop un-American Plan. Prompt
service by Union Mechanics who have
from 10 to 20 years experience, Ii
censed under Newark Board of
Health, are employed only in the fol-
lowing shops: Settles & Adams, J.
]. Pryor, Geo. T. Stream, o. Nutter,
c. S. Yontz, James Dicks, Dean Bros.
and Daugherty & Smith. We urge
that you specify Union Labor in all
new contracts for all new buildings,
remodeling and repair work.
If "Signed" Plumbers Union 271
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sun
day morning was called to order by
President Victor Walk and opened in
regular form. Bro. R. A. Rine acting
as Chaplain. There were twentynine
members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The Friendly Relations Committee
reported progress.
The Labor Day Committee reported
that they were making progress and
that good time could be expected on
Labor Day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
NOTICE TO OUR READERS

The Leader office will not be open
Saturday evenings during the hot
weather.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29

100 is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Camel Cigarettes, tic package, at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE

Don't accept bread unless it
bears the Union Label. The
Label stands for sanitary work.
ing conditions and fair wages,
Bakers Union No. 172.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE.
Visits Jamestown After Attending
William and Mary Exercises.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, october 20
President Harding was given the non
Crary degree of doctor of laws by the
College of William and Mary yester-
day at exercises of installation Tor
DIR. j. \. c. Chandler as president OF
the Institution.
Later he went to jamestown. the
site of the first English settlement IN
America, and placed a wreath on the
grave of Gov. Yardley. who, in 1912
called the first Legislative assembly
To be held on this continent.
The President and Mrs. Harding,
accompanied by party of high gov
ernment officials, made the trip from
Washington to Yorktown on me
presidential yacht Mayfiower. Mr..
Harding delivered his address imme-
dia tely at the conclusion of the well
come celebration that attended his
landing, speaking at the monument
erected in 1881 to mark the 1ooth
anniversary of CORVALLIS surrender
y guard of United States marines
acted as his honor escort, and many
Virginians chaered him as he rode
through the streets at the head OF
civic and military parade.
From Yorktown the party motored
to Lee Hall, where they boarded
special train for the short run to Will
liamsburg. Mr.. Harding was the
guest of the day during his visit TO
the college. taking lunch at the home
of DR.! Chandler and later making an
inspection of the college grounds.
Late in the day the chief executive
visited various historic scenes in
Yorktown. inspecting landmarks of
three wars. He interested himself in
many details of the part Yorktown
played as the refuge of CORVALLIS.
q battle-ground of Union and Con-
federate armies, and finally as head
quarters for the Atlantic fleet in the
world war. One of his interesting
experiences was visit to the Wilson
house, which was used by CornwalliS
during the siege of Yorktown. The
President was the guest at tea there.
In the Presidents party We're four
cabinet members. Secretaries Hughes,
Mellon. Weeks and Hoover. besides
various other officials and Prince de
Bearn, charge OF the French en-
bassy at Washington.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
PRESIDENT |S.bACK
FROM VIRGINIA TRIP
Returns on MayfIoWer After
Speaking at Two impress
Sive Ceremonies.

President and Mrs. Harding and the
party of officials who accompanied
them on their trip yesterday to York
town and williamsburg, Va. returned
to Washington today on the presl-
dental yacht Mayfiower. The May
flower, which left Yorktown last
night, docked at the navy yard mere
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Now Let Us Tell You Just How We Are Offering
it to You FREE With Purchases of Other
Proctor & Gamble Products

Buy any one of the assortments
here listed, and with each assort-
ment we will give you FREE one
1-pound Package of Star Naptha
Powder.
These are soaps we'll known to you
and which are big sellers in all Our
stores. 1t will pay you to anticipate
YOUR wants somewhat in order to get
the free powder. Buy as many as
sortments as you want-it's first come,
first served.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Smoked Hams, Per Lb.,Z1C

OAIAOACu AAoAAaos III AO'3E u -
Due the scarcity OF small sizes we could only secure
limited number for this sale SO early buyers will not
be the disappointed ones.
Washington Flour, 6 lbs. 3Oc
Washington Flour, IL lbs. 55c
Washington Flour, "a lbs. $l.O5
Gold Medal Flour, 6 6lbs. 34c
Gold Medal Flour, II lbs. &c
Gold Medal Flour, "a lbs. $l.21
Aunt Jemima Pancake l5c
Virginia Pancake 12lzc
Gold Medal Buckwheat 1Qc
Log Cabin Syrup, l6 OF. Hc
Log Cabin Syrup, 36 OF. SIC
Park Brand Syrup. 23c
Sanitary Corn Syrup, &c, l5c and 27c
Karo Syrup, lob. can 55c
Borden's Chocolate Matted Milk. 35c
Peerless Small Green Lima Beans. 23c
Silver Lake Large Green Lima. 23c
Silver Lake Pumpkin, can. l21zc
Shriver's Very Small Peas, can. 3Oc
Shriver's Blue Ridge Sifted Peas
can l7Rc
Shriver's Silver Label Peas, can. l3c
Shriver's Cut Sringless Beans,
can l212c
Shriver's Golden Bantam Corn. l712c
Peter Pan Peas 221hc
Peter Pan Corn l5c
Paris Sugar Corn 3 for Soc
Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn l5c
You'll Take Time to Look These Over
Schimmeps Preserves, 1907. jar. 3Oc
Schimmeps Jelly, per glass. l21zc
Curtice Bros. Jam, per jar . 35c
Premier Brand Grape Jam, a
very fine product, per jar. . 3Oc
Tell the Children That They Can Buy the Bestko~n Brand.
3 Pkgs. for 1Oc
TOKA AY
GRAPES.
Price for this lot 1E
Per lb. IL ~
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Due to the scarcity OF small sizes could on secure
limited number for this sale. So early buyers will not
be the disappointed ones.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Society
Mrs. Denby Entertains Mrs. Harding, Mrs
Coolidge and Ladies of the Cabinet on Short
Potomac River Cruise This Afternoon.

r. IRIS. HARDING. Mrs. Coolidge,
NH wife of the Vice President, and
IV the ladies Of the cabinet now
In oh; ., o<ov 20 c~,,A1ta this
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Miss v. II. Gaakill Gerew
Bride of Mr.. F.. Linton FPy.

DR.. Julia NJ. Green is entertaining
at garden party this afternoon from
8 to s at her home in Cleveland Park.
given for the members Of the women's
Alliance of All Souls Church and
other guests. She will be assisted in
Evening star., 1921-06-10
rented their Cleveland Park home for
| the summer.

The alumni association of the Uni
versity OF Chicago will hold its annual
dinner at the University Club, 18th
and streets. at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. All alumni now in Wash
ington are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

receiving by Mrs. Richard Fay Jack
son. president of the alliance.
Mrs. Frederick p Hall is visiting
the Misses Eastman at 1906 18th street
for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Dustin of Column
bia, S. c.. who have been at the Hotel
Washington for few days. left last
night for New York city and Buffalo,
but will return early next week to re-
main for a week.
Mrs. Percy Grady. Mrs. Dallas
Grady and Mrs. John Morgan have
gone to Winchester, Va, to attend
commencement exercises at the mill
Evening star., 1921-06-10
tary school, where Morgan Grady is a

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. b. Page and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. P. ].
Walker. jr., of Norfolk, Va. are at the
Pow ha tar
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Cum
ningham and family are spending the
month of June at 1925 l street, having
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Lingerie watsts-in m
vot1s and orgsndy. ....
Satin and Crepe de no.
Chine camisoles, lace 9HC
and ribbon trimmed.
ssco silk stsp-in no.
Bloomsrs, lace edge; S0C
roomHy cut ...........
Muslin Pstt icoats,
with deep embroidered IN.
dounce and dust rune; OSC
% VS1uo ..............
coutl corssts, White no.
and Flesh; brocadsd and YHC
platn-many models ..
Gauxe Union Suits, On.
taped neck and arm; .1YC
lace-trin1msd bottom.
crepe Do Chino 60 no
1ig g owns, lace @j'So
trimmed ..........
SIX jersey Vests,
bodice top; fun cut; e. co
perfect fitting. g ' 'VS
VS4u0 ............
Pure Yilk Hose, mock
seam; 8lack only; m.
slight tmpsrfections; 81 OJC
&xH00
Pearl Beads, 27-inch On.
string; graduated. SOC ~
va10e
Bathing Suits-Annstte Kel-
lermann styls; q SAQQ
piece, with belt. All ~ 1'So
VOA090
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Third Floor (EleDator)


childrsn's II uslin 1e.
Dfawsrs, en- b roidsry 0C
trimmed; cut full. .....
Childrsn's Sample 0dngham,
Crash and Linen; Wash no.
Dressss, all size 10 years. JOE
Many colorings ........
Children's 8ain Capss, Blue
and Maroon; silk-linsd <0 10
hoods-guarantssd -. %Z'sS
Folly Prim Aprons-good
QusHty Of Rsrcals; trim On.
msd with rick rack CSS
OSoAAA
Bungalow Aprons, flns cling.
ham and Per . 1o; no.
fun cut; S1.1s ana 91.3s J0S
X400OD
~ -7~5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
"TIZ" FOR SORE
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tiz" is Grand for Aching. swollen,
Tender, Calloused Feet or Corns.

All what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching. tender. sweaty feet
No more soreness i'm corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "Tiz.' -
"Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous cxudations which
puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot
trouble SO you1l never limp or draw
up your face I'm pain. Your shoes wont
seem tight and your feet Will never
never hurt or get sore and swollen
Think Of il. no more foot misery. nc
more agony from corns, callouses OF
bunious
Get box AT any drug sore or de-
partmcnt store and get instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
''Tiz." Get a whole years foot com
fort for a few cents. Think Of It.