davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-22
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1913

THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1913
Chattel Mortgages
j, c. Bean to S. Nj. Watson, live
stock, STAT.
Releases
Cleveland Smith to f. A. Hanna
and c. w. Harvey, chat; to e. A.
Hanna, chat.
Frank b. Babcock to e. A. Hanna
and VIM. Hanna, chat.
Pullman State bank to Lewis Nj.
Ringer, chat.
Rothschild & Co. to o. D. Nc
keehen, conditional bill of sale.
Stivers & Honing to C. w. Clark,
conditional bill of sale.
Miscellaneous
II. A. Crosby VS.. Georgia j. Mof-
fatt, chattel lien, $12O.
P. w. Peterson and ]. G. Richard
son to Advance Thresher Co., affi-
davit of renewal of chat.
Scion L. Searle and Sarah l..
Searle to Conrad Stall, land con-
tract, $3.50.
Sheriff of Whitman county to Nc
Gregor Land & Livestock Co., sh swq
34-14-37, certificate of sale, $157.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-22
AUGUST 10, 1871,
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to John P. Trull, sh
nwq, nh swq 10-18-39, patent
Real Mortgages
Chas. Timblin and wife to Western
Union Life Insurance Co, lot 3, pit
lot 2, blk 5, Campus Park add, Pull
man, $500.
Estella Weichlein ct al. to Minnie
c. Pebley, lot 10, blk IA, Huffman $
End add, Tekoa, $400.
Chattel Mortgages
d. II. and IL. H. Holiday to Gilbert
Hunt Co, machinery, $1275.
Monroe Mclean to Benge State
bank, live stock and saddle, 5000.
Releases
Y. Nikaido to Charles Timbin, real
mtg.
ID, N. Bush to Archie Hatley, chat
Miscellaneous
Chas. Timblin to the public. affi-
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-22

Northern Grain & Warehouse Co.
to County of Whitman, east 20 feet
OF north a feet of lot 2, blk as, re-
survey of Steptoe, $50.
Real Mortgages
Daniel K. Tower and wife to Pull
man Savings 81 Loan Assn, lot g.,
blk 80, Pullman, $500.
Theodore f. Sparber and wife to
International Mtg. bank, sh seq 20
17-45. $500.
Colfax Lodge, No A, Knights of
Pythias to First Savings & Trust bank
OF Whitman county lot 8, south 20
feet of lot ., blk 10, Colfax, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Bert Hatley to j. l. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., machinery, $3.50.
W. W. Hubbard ct al to Mime
apolis Threshing Mch. Co, machin-
cry, $ll70.
j b. and r. G. Conover to J. /.
Case Threshing Mich Co., machinery,
$3.50.
Releases
W. II. Brabyn to Arminta Fletcher,
real mtg
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
II. Kincaid, real mtg.
NJ. Il. Fitzgerald to Frank Will
real mtg.
Fockler-Carpenter Co. to Ben
Thompson, chat.
Assignments
N. r. Edward and wife to Theo-
dore f. Sparber, lease.
Miscellaneous
William II. Kincaid and wife to
Charles N. Gowdy, easement over
tract in Pullman.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913
Deeds
Sophie Meyers to L. b. Courtney
and wife, pit lot 3, blk II, Reaneys
2nd add, Pullman, $4,000.
Estella Walls to American Bust
ness Mems Assn, lot 3, blk ,, Rob
arts add, Oakesdale, ST.
II. e. Rawls to Jas. c. Graham,
lot of 1S-16-46, lease.
Real Mortgages
j. A. Schoenberg and wife to
Farmers State bank of Uniontown,
$500.
l.. b, Courtney and wife to Sophie
Meyers, pit lot 8, blk II, Reaney's
2nd add, Pullman, $1,000.
Julius Keller to Arnold Faerber.
lots /, ?, pit lots 3, 4, 3, blk l, Greifs
add, Uniontown, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. WEIGH ct al. to Rumley Pro-
ducts Co., horses and harness, $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lee Allen to 0. w Holmes, house
hold furnishings, sos.
Releases
Northwest Harvester Co to Frank
Champion, conditional bill of sale.
Miscellaneous
Floyd W. Harris to Jas A. Per-
kins, power of attorney.
w. A. Moss to the public, affi-
davit.
G, w. Fowler to Holt Mfg. Co,
affidavit of renewal of chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. r. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office in First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 80
Residence phone s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-22

DIR. l.. G. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1900 Maiden Lane
Residence Phone: City Sc Y; Farm
ers SO r.
Office Phones: 1876 both phones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
For Floral Exhibition.

special committee to work OH the
plan for floral exhibition next fall was
appointed. composed of II. Nj. lie Due,
W. L. Gutelius. G. W. Radley, A. l.. Gill
and w F. GUIDE. \ committee of two. L.
L. Lesh and W. ". Chase, was designat-
cd To confer with similar committees OF
associations OF neighboring districts to
promote the work OF street Improvement,
notably che widening of Georgia avenue.
Motion was made and carried that the
proper committee take up the question OF
the possibility of increasing the collec-
tons of ashes throughout Petworth to
two week instead OF one. Another was
passed TO the effect that the committee
on streets take up the matter of having
the twenty mile-an-hour speed zone for
automobiles moved out as far as Allison
street. Petworths present northern boun-
Diary.
The committee on schools was empow-
cred to protest, if the facts should war
rant it. against the proposed diversion of
the appropriation for a new Central High
School TO other purposes in View of the
large number OF pupils of that institution
who come from Petworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
DR.. MORTON IS PARDONED.
Julian Hawthorne's Prison Com
panion Has Citizenship Restored.

Dr. William ]. Morton, who served a
term In Atlanta penitentiary with Julian
Hawthorne for completely in mining stock
selling frauds, has been pardoned by
President Wilson to restore his civil
rights as Of December TO-
DR.. MortonS pardon was asked by many
citizens Of New York and several promi-
nent physicians, who pointed out that
under the state laws there he would be
debarred from earning his living in the
profession OF medicine unless his civil
rights were restored. President Wilson'S
action was taken on those grounds, Off
Gals here explained. and no such action
was taken as TO Hawthorne because the
necessity was not acute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Mrs. Pankhurst Again Freed.

LONDON, December 11.-Mrs Emme-
line Pankhurst. the militant suffrage
eader, was again released from Holloway
jail today at noon. She had been i'm
prisoned only since Saturday, when she
was arrested while on her way from
Paris to London. Mrs. Pankhurst was
in state of collapse az "a result Of
a hunger strike" and was taken in an
ambulance to the headquarters of the
militant suffragettes. where a physician
was waiting As soon as she 10 able the
leader of the militants will go to Swift
~eFi21d t. recuDerate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Crown Princess Christens Steamer.

DANZIG, Germany. December 1.-THE
German crown princess christened. with
the name Columbus the new steamer of
the North German Lloyd, launched here
today for the service between Bremen
and New York. The boat, which displaces
about 10000 tons and has speed Of
twenty -one knots, will make her first
trip in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Paper Currency Increased.

Senator Newlands said that an unex-
pccted increase in the production of gold
las followed as a matter Of fact In spite
this increa sed production OF gold the
paper ..--re. NE soua..y. ne poir ted
out r Z under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
SCHOOL Fairgrounds
FOR USE IN SUMMER
Petworth Citizens Association
Stands by Original Endorsement
Of Proposal.

Debate ON whether or not to recon-
slider its Endorsement of the plan of
using the Petworth school playground
as public playground during. the sum-
nler months formed the principal busl-
ness of last evenings meeting of the
Petworth Citizens Association, held at
sth and Shepherd streets northwest.
The association at its last meeting
adopted a resolution favoring the plan,
but several members thought the discus
sion OF the matter was not thorough
enough, and it was brought up again.
After a good deal of debate the motion
to reconsider failed. special commit
tee, consisting of three members, was
designated to confer with the members
of the Petworth Ladies' Playground AS
ISOLATION to discuss the best possible To-
cation for the public Fairgrounds.
Increased Values Predicted.
As regards the depreciation III value
of property near such a playground. E.
w. oyster stated that, far from depre-
citation. property holders would i'm all
probability find that. at the next as
sessment. their property would be worth
more than ever before.
The death of John I. Painter, u men,
Der of the association, was announced
by the president, William Navarro
Cromwell, and 4 resolution of sympathy
was proposed by W. l.. Gutelius and
adopted.
Jesse Suter submitted the report of
the committee on schools and school
houses enabodying statistics on the
school accommoda tons. particularly as
H. r.1 nj
The report urged on Congress the IN
crease of the appropriation for the new
school site from $500 TO 5000. The
chairman of the committee on sewers.
sanitation and water. r. Z. Adams. sub
mitted his repor, and that or the COM
mittee on streets sidewalks and lights
was given by the chairman, +. a.
F>ernald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Bristow Grows Pointed.

senator Bristow pointedly remarked
taat the democratic leader had known
all along before he asked for unani-
NOUS consent to set Il date for a vote
that the request would be refused.
The senator from Indiana has con-
sIned an hour OF the time of the SEN
ate. said Senator Bristow. when he
knew before he began to speak that his
request for unanimous consent would
he refused"
senator New lands Of Nevada, repiyin z
10 the charge made by Senator Root of
New York that the democratic bill would
and that the bill merely carried out the
ideas OF Secretary of State Bryan, de-
clared that Mr. Bryan had never been an
iufiationist. ON the contrary, Senator
New.ands insisted Mr.. Bryan had always
been for sound money Senator New
lands gave history OF the silver ques-
ton in this country and speaking Of Mr.
Bryan in this connection. he said:
He headed that movement which re-
piled upon silver as the only available
metal from which basic money could
be made. gold itself at that time being
VIGOROUSLY Inadequate. The predic-
ton of mining engineers OF the world
at that time was that the production
of gold would not increase. so that
with reference to those conditions the
movement was not that OF imitation II
was simply a movement for moderate
expansion of money of the country SO
as to keep a proper proportion in value
between money and product between
money and labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

a few years ago Gov. Hoyt made 1t the
main purpose of his life. For thirty years
he was at the head of every conference OF
pubic men which met to consider ana
always TO indorse the plan.
In 1880 Senator George +. Edmuuds OF
Vermont introduced his bill TO found the
university of the United States. 1T set
aside the sum of so000.0O0 in per cent
Treasury bonds as the endowment fund
and appropriated 100000 for grounds.
The site was to have been the ground
beyond the Mall, within sight of the
White House. where the Naval College
and the hygienic laboratory Of the public
health service are now located. The board
OF regents was to consist Of the President
of the United States, the members of his
Cabinet and twelve private citizens. The
bill was favorabiy reported from COM
mittees and dragged along for four years
before IL died of hamilton
= =
Acts of Congress of 1892 and 1901 threw
1.,, S,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

Partisan Jewery much more than Parsanlt inli-
taes the worlds best productions Thus the barbaric
but gorgeous and artistic reproductions OF the jewels OF the
Orient thus is Tiffany followed with that iacsmes
value thus the heavier and typcaly English
jewery is reproduced.
ALT samp acqu
ated that
full lately
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
UNIVERSITY OF
The UNITED STATES.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

For 126 years presidents, senators,
governors, educators. publicists and
soldiers have actively advocated the
establishment of national university
in this country. Not q single decade
has passed in which distinguished and
earnest champions did not arise to
urge this nation wide expression of
American culture 1t was an idea that
Waslingt ton carried with him from
Valley Forge to his deathbed. The
first President of the Union spoke for
1t in his first message TO the first Con-
gress. and left a bequest of $4,000 for
1T in his will. The idea is older than
the country itself, the form of such
an institution has been growing up in
Washington in separate units for over
a century. and now it remains to be
seen whether the bill soon to be ia
thered by Senators Dillingham; of Yer
mont and tering of North Dakota
succeeds in bringing about. at last. the
official establishment of THE Univer-
sity of the United States"
In 1875 Gen. George Washington.
MAI. Blodgett. young Samuel Blodgett
and others were watching the burning
OF New Jersey schoolhouse by the
pressed the opinion that higher
school of learning, typical of the new
government soon TO come. would soon
replace the little New Jersey school
house. Washington turned to him and
said: Young man. you are a prophet.
inspired to speak what 1 am confident
will one day be realized From that
dialogue sprang the idea which pow
erty, indifference, provincia1ism, sec
tional jealousies. wars and tremendous
commercial expansion have been unable
to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Congress Aids
Country's Students.

StuQentS ana
scientists, with competent instruction"
which has been interpreted to mean that
Congress in that phrase admitted the
feasibility OF a federal school of higher
learning. On December 10, 1907, a memo
rial based OF the work OF Gov. Hoyt was
presented to Congress by the National
University committee of 100, OF which
the executive committee was Andrew u.
White, eX-president Of Cornell and former
ambassador TO Russia: Lieut. Gen. Mel
son "A. Miles. Admiral George Dewey ana
Herbert A. Hilary, exSecrctary of the
Navy.
Over go prominent educators have gone
on record, repeatedly and heartily, in
favor of the organization and direction
by the federal government of gradu-
ate university which would be the cap
stone of the American system of educa-
uon The National Association of State
University Presidents. having long ago
left the outgrown shell OF state and sec
tional Jealousies. Is now united unani
mously. The reports of the 1912 and
1913 meetings. based OH speeches by
President James OF Illinois and President
Van Hise OF Wisconsin, show this very
clearly.
The associa ton is firm in the belief
that such an institution would greatly
assist rather than harm the various state
and private universities. and that as
the embodiment of culture in the new
world it would soon rival the University
of Berlin and the University of Paris.
II has been generally agreed that APP
plfcants for matriculation should have
the degrees of master Of science or
master of arts, have done work to
the equivalent. Whether or not the
federal government should award doctor
ates. following the completion of q pre-
scribed course in scientinc, political or
literary research, has not been determin-
ed. Many educators hold that the doc
torate should come in each instance
from the state or private university
which awarded the masters degree.
So many scientific institutions depart
ments and bureaus have grown up In
washington with the last decade, at an
estimated expense of over 10000, 600 that
the organization Of the proposed Uni
versity Of the United States would involve
nothing more than the creation of a board
of regents and a central executive force |
Even the latter is provided for, poten- |
TALLY, by the presence in Washington
OF the bureau of education, of which Dr. i
P. T. Claxton. commissioner Of educa-
ton, is the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Doubts Nations Anxiety.

- am ready TO vote now on this bill.
said Senator Gallinger. Bat | doubt
whctbe.' tee country * in a feverisn
state because tots bill has not yet been
passed + have not received q single
letter from any one in my state or else
whore asking me TO hurry along the pas
s-gc Of tho bill. II there is unrest in
IT, country ii is due to changes brought
ABOUT b. the new tariff Law, and posi-
hiJ D. the fears With which the country
awaits the passage OF this currency bill. =
Must the members of the Senate be-
come an aggregation of cyphers,' de-
1nsnded Senator Burton. replying to Sen
ator Kern's criticism. Must We accept
any legislation which may be offered US
By the executive branch OF the govern
ment and by the House? Are you at
tempting to keep tab on US to see that
toIne senator does not repeat what may
have been said by another? Are you at
tempting 10 deter us from discussion and
Ccbate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Held "Profitless Talk"

Senator Kern said that senators had
Tor days been making speeches which
contained nothing new. 1.-THE Senate
has passed from profitable discussion
TO profitless talk" declared Senator
Kern. He characterized the long series
of questions which Senator Burton
asked of Chairman owen of the bank
I'M: and currency committee as
'-farcical catechism.'
Senators Galiinger. Burton and Bristow
Immediately accepted the challenge
thrown down by the democratic leader
Senator GaIinger prefaced his remarks
: sc ar.ng that Senator Kern had taken
q curious rnethod of asking for unani-
nous consent agreement from the repub
leans. He said that Kern would have
been wiser had he not undertaken TO read
The Senate a lecture. as Senator Owen
lad done previously when he was asking
f. consent for a GaY to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Another Attempt
Is Made at Albany.

with the organization Of the Nationa!
University OF Albany. IN 1851 it became
the Albany Law School. and the present
Union University at Schenectady is an
other ofYshoot of the same project.
The most fervent and effective devotee
Of a national university in this latter
day has been the late John Wesley Hoy,
Ex-Governor of Wisconsin. In 1867 he
visited every university In Europe and the
United States. making special report to
Congress. From that time until his dea In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
John Adams One
Friend of Idea,

JOln Adams One maintain a. ma
Friend of Idea. ,ona IL uni sniv sraas
son, Madison, Monroe. John Quincy
Adams and Jackson. -Four other Presi-
dents have gone on record officially to
the same tenor. and not one has OPP
posed it, Jefferson, IN his enthusiasm,
planned to transplant bodily to WASH
ington the faculty Of the famous Col
lege of Geneva, Switzerland. Benjamin
Rush wanted the first Congress to full
mentioned Samuel Blodgett dedicated
to the cause the proceeds of his
Economics" published In 1906. the
first book on political economy printed
In the United States. Later, Blodgett
went to Congress and worked on the
plan until the day of his death. He
succeeded in raising private pledges
totaling 100000. but all in vain. Then
came the adverse vote of the House in
1916. previously referred to.
Following this fiasco Edward Cut
bush. Thomas Sewall. Judge William
Cranch and others founded in Wash
ington the Columbian Institute for the
Promotion of Arts and Sciences in 1919.
1t was incorporated by Congress in
1921 as Columbian College, became Co
lumbar University as time went on,
and is now known as George washing
ton University. Cutbush and his as
sociates intended this institution TO
become the country's national univer-
sity. but it Is SO only 10 the extent that
1t Is situated in Washington and re-
ceiyed federal aid in the early days.
But there are other universities in
Washington. and federal aid TO indi-
viduai educational institutions has be-
come very common. The federal gov
eminent has given land grants to
sixty seven institutions of learning in
forty states.
* =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Senate Democrats Meet To-
night to Settle Their
Differences.
GUARANTEE OF DEPOSITS
WILL BE STRICKEN OUT
Leaders Hope to Bring About Vote
on Currency Bill
Tomorrow.

conference of democratic senators was
called early this afternoon. to meet to-
night. for "a settlement OF differences over
the currency bill. 1t is planned to elimi-
nate the provision guaranteeing bank de-
posits. change the lawful money re-
demption clause that the holder of a
Treasury note may. at his option. demand
redemption in gold, and arrange. II pos
Sible for Il final vote on the bill.
Other Changes Proposed.
Other changes which the democratic
senators have decided should be made
in the owen bill also will be taken
up by the conference. These include the
prohibition now contained in the bill
against member banks extending any
of the benefits of the new federal sys-
tenn to ''non-nlember' banks. Chairman
Owen favors a modification OF this pro-
vision so that "a banking monopoly
would be impossible.
Efforts will be made TO secure an agree
ment OF democratic senator's on all
amendments that may be necessary. the
amendments then 10 be offered in the
Senate by Chairman Owen. Democratic
leaders viii attempt to bring about a
final vote before adjournment of the
Senate tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Refers to Roots Age.

Referring 10 the statement made in the
Senate yesterday afternoon by Senator
Root 10 the effect that Mr.. Root would
rot accept. ii it were offered him, the
republican nomination for President be-
cause be would DE seventy-two years old
before the close OF the present admins
tTation, Senator Kern declared, in his
opinion. the senator from New York
would be perfectly capable OF fulfilling
any task to which he might be called
Tour, eight, or even twelve years from
now.
The business interests of this country
are waiting for the passage of the cur
rency bill, declared Senator Kern. He
said that the banks were contracting
their credits, and that all kinds of busi-
ness were suffering because of the de-
lay Ten thousand men are unemployed
IL Indiana today. he said. because their
employers are unable to get the money
they usually obtain from the banks for
carrying on their enterprises and for
paying the wages of their employees He
insisted that as soon as the currency
bill was passed and the banks knew Just
what TO expect in the matter of legisla-
ton all this money tightness would
vanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Other Changes Proposed.
Fails to Get Day for Vote.

Another attempt TO obtain unani-
NOUS consent agreement for date to
vote cn the currency bin failed in the
Senate today. The request was made by
Senator Kern OF Indiana.
Republican senator's. however. including
Senators Gallinger. Burton and BristoW
expressed the opinion that a vote would
te had on the bill by Saturday night
Formal objection to the proposed unani-
nous consent agreement which would
fave brought a vote tomorrow OF Fri
0ay At the latest was made by Senator
Eristow
In making his request for the unani.
r40as consent agreement Senator Kern.
the democratic leader, took occasion to
cr:tieise harshiy senators who have de-
iayed 10 this time the vote on the cur
reney bill by indulging in debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

Another attempt 10 found tile truly ma
tional university which Congress never