davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
AT Outlying Theaters

eTANDARD-"Julius Cesar" will be
the feature Of Robert 3. Mantell's
engagement. He will appear as Bru-
tus. Julius Cesar" will be played
Monday and Tuesday night and at
both the Saturday performances. The
remainder Of the week will be de-
voted to Macbeth" Wednesda and
Friday nights; 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" Thursday matinee, and
sl1ichslisu." Thu1flay night,
SHUBERT-RIvIERl The Sslwyns Will
r1eaent ~Weddin3 Allsn With the
~ hsa sazst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Following their appearance At tns
Metropolitan Opera House last TUES.
day evening. when they presented -
all-Sehubert program, she !sseess
Duncan Dancers viii maAe thsir
appearance In Brooklyn this $50
the Acadeny Of Musis % -
esenine, Apxal -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

arm, the foundation, and the stabil-
ity of industry and government.
Undoubtedly il is. broadly speaking.
But when we see, as undoubtedly
Senator Morrill, saw. how completely
agriculture and all pertaining TO and
dependent upon it would be annihi-
lated by the destruction of one engi-
neering industry alone-mining,-
we can understand that the mechanic
arts and engineering sciences gener-
ally, do constitute the good right arm
of America. just as Senator Morrill,
said, But in trying to decide whether
mechanic arts or agriculture Is the
right or left arm-the more needful
we are reminded of Andrew Car
negie's three-legged stool: which leg
is the most important?
Senator Morrill, solved the problem
by putting agriculture and the me-
chanic arts together, making them
one and indissoluble in the founding
act of the land grant colleges. They
are thus today, and will always be, If
these colleges continue to function
rs their founder Intended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
PLAN is ENDORSED BY LABOR
New Jersey Unions and Labor Paper
Editor in Favor of Americanlsm
Program.

The Charles Henry Post No. %
New Brunswick, n. j. secured the
active cooperation of the local unions
of the American Federation of Labor
in the Americanism program which
has been worked out by that post
Members Of the post Americanlsm
committee first explained In detail to
the editor of the labor paper what
their aims and plans were. They
asked his help in advancing the cause
of good citizenship and he not only
publicly gave his editorial support,
but offered space in his paper for
publicity they wished for their work.
Members of the committee also went
to the heads of various uriOLs. and
explained their aims and plans of
campaign. The labor leaders, who
were all patriotic Americans. were en-
thusiastic in their support OF the
legion's plans and at one of the early
meetings of all the labor unions the
committee presented an outline OF the
AmericaLism work, for which they
wish to obtain the assistance OF the
unions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
POPPY AS MEMORIAL FLOWER
Tacoma (Wash.) Post Adopts ResoIu-
ton Urging Flanders Fields Bios
som Be Made Official.

A request has been received by
franklin D'Olier, national commander
Of the American Legion, to have the
Shirley poppy adopted as the memo
rial flower Of the Legion. The request
originated with the Edward B. Rhodes
Post No. 2 of Tacoma, Wash, which
has adopted resolution favoring the
adoption Of the poppy.
The resolution adopted by the Wash
ingtOn post was as follows:
Lest we in the days work, sur
rounded by home and happiness. forget
our comrades who sleep in France,
and here in the arms of the mother
land;
lest we forget that greater love-
Of these American boys who gave
their lives for their fellow men,
lest we forget that Tn Flanders
fields the pOppies grow, among the
crosses, row on row. and that nature
seems to have raised in these simple
howers the most eloquent monument
waving scarlet blessing over their
graves
"Be it resolved, That the Edward B.
Rhodes post, American Legion, inaugu-
rate movement to have the Shirley
poppy adopted as the Memorial flower
OF the American Legion.
THAT the American Legion take
steps to assist and urge that every
public park, cemetery, and every pri-
vate garden. in gratitude to the men
who made the supreme sacrifice, do,
during the coming spring and sum-
mer, and every spring and summer
thereafter revere the memory of our
soldier dead by setting aside plot for
continued display of waving red pop
pies.
THAT red poppy be worn by every
member of the American Legion on
Memorial day"
1t Is probable that a similar resolu-
ton will be introduced by the post at
the next convention of the American
Legion. which is TO be held in Cleve-
land, o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

dlanapolis and every organization
owes a debt of appreciation and
gratitude to the men who so ably
and persistently and skillfully carried
on the campaign for Indianapolis" said
Charles F. Coffin, president of the In
dianapolis chamber of commerce, which
contributed to fund to send a large
delegation to the Minneapolis convex
ton.
"There Is now an obligation as we'll
as an opportunity upon the citizens of
Indianapolis to show that they all APP
preclate the significance of the fact
that the headquarters of the great or
ganiZation are to be permanently To-
Gated in Indianapolis. 1t is not enough
simply to have obtained them. think
you will agree with me that the least
the city of Indianapolis can do is to
supply the Legion ample grounds free
Of charge upon which they will erect
one of the handsomest buildings that
Indianapolis has ever had.
bringing the headquarters Of this
organization to Indianapolis Is not like
to the city. With this organization
comes power from which will go in
fuences for law and order and civiliza-
ton"
The fund started by the chamber of
commerce grew quickly. The county
commissioners shortly took steps look
ing to half million dollar bond issue,
the cOunty's contribution to the fund.
The state legislature is expected to
make appropriation for the memorial
and the Legion posts will canvass the
state for contributions TO what will
probably be $5,O00000 or $6,00O.000
memorial fund.
A plan is now under consideration to
purchase two city blocks lying between
two parks which would clear a plaza
between the city post office on the
south and the city library on the north,
which the new memorial building would
face.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

The 1920 Catalogue of the State
College is ready for distribution. 1t
contains full statement of the offer
of the college to prospective students
and should be in the hands of every
one who contemplates enrolling for a
college course next fall. Write for
your copy to f. r. Barnard, Registrar,
Pullman Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
Mechanic Arts (Engineering) Consti-
tutes an Organic Part of College.

The mineral wealth of our country,
already disclosed, assumes almost un-
bounded proportions; but destitute
of experience as we are. and largely
dependent upon the skill of those but
half taught from other lands. our
mines are less remunerative than
they would be if under control of
Americans, with some fundamental
instruction in their vocation.
There is no class of our community
of whom We may be so justly proud
as our mechanics. Their genius is
patent to all the world For labor
saving contrivances, their tact seems
universal; and when any one of them
is detailed to do the breathing of any
engine, he speedily furnishes lungs
for the engine to do that sort Of
work itself. But they snatch their
education, such as il is, from the
CreVices between labor and sleep,
They grope in the twilight. Our
country relies upon them as its right
arm to do the handiwork of a nation.
Let us then, furnish the means for
that arm to acquire culture, skill,
and efficiency
Miners and Mechanics Need Broad
Training.
The foregoing are the words of
Senator Justin s. Morrill,, spoken in
Congress, April 20, 1858, in behalf of
the first Morrill, Act" which on that
day he introduced; and which finally
was passed in 1868, resulting in the
founding of the land grant colleges
and universities. This is the fam
ily' of American colleges to which the
State College of Washinton belongs.
The mining resources of our country
should be under the control of
Americans with some fundamental in
struction in their vocation" So de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

A Hoosier by birth, Mr.. Creviston
enlisted in May. 1917 in Company Il
OF the Fourth Indiana infantry. He
served as a private in this company
Tor three months when he was elected
as Il candidate from his company to
the second officers training corps at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
Commissioned as a first lieutenant of
infantry, he was given complete
charge of the administration co-ordfna-
ton section.
On April ., 1918, he was selected
by the committee on education and
special training to help in the organi-
zation of a vocational training system.
In this connection, he was transferred
to the inspectors division and given
charge of the states of Iowa. Mime
sofa, Nebraska. North and South Da-
kOta, where he established various
student army training corps.
Upon the completion by the war de-
partment of the S. A. T. c.. movement
he was transferred to the general
staff and put in charge of the ninth
district commission on training camp
activities, with station in Kansas City,
Mo. In this capacity he covered nine
states of the Middle West, during
which time he was charged with the
lettering Of conditions within the
camps and non-camp cities that bear
direct relation to the rehabilitation
period. He was discharged June 7,
1919, and accepted "A position with
the War Camp Community service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

mander sent to the eX-service men of
the country.
In letter recently received by Mr..
D'Olier. Corporal Butte said:
Il very much suspect that you will
be surprised to know that we have
formed very good post of the Legion
here at the hospital. Two hundred and
some signed the first night and it is
near the four hundred mark now.
expect to have the post 1900 strong by
the first of the month.
you may expect to hear some pc
culiar resolutions from rs. but 1 am
going to ask you to give us credit for
wanting to help in any way possible
ourselves ard or brother comrades
who have been cack in civilian life
for some time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

Professor o. NJ. Morris, head of the
department of horticulture, addressed
the Pacific Coast association of nurs-
erymen. in Spokane, July /, taking as
his subject problems relating to the
production of root stocks for orchard
trees. Professor A. NJ Doerner also
presented a paper on identifying the
home grounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

Legion ut nation
al headquarters,
indianapolis, has
been loaned for
that purpose by
the War Camp
Community serv-
ice. with which
organization he
served as execu-
tive secretary in
Minneapolis, prl-
or to his amlia-
ton with the I,n,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

ton of a war
memorial building
to be the perma-
nent n a tion Il |
headquarters of
the American Lee
gion which, with
appropriations by
the city, county
and state, prom
ises to run to sew
eral million dol
lars.
every citizen
IF tbn citv pf In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

elared Senator Morrill,. What did he
mean by fundamental instruction. "
If not that which we today speak of
as mining engineering Obviously.
he could have meant nothing else;
and in the new type of college pro
posed in his bill, Senator Morrill, in
tended to train mining engineers.
No other conclusion is possible.
Thus we understand the viewpoint
of the founder of the greatest type
and system of American colleges ex-
listing today. Also, we are enabled
to catch the significance of certain.
much debated descriptive phrase
which Senator Morrill, wrote into the
first Morrill, act. The act provided
for the endowment, support and
maintenance of colleges where the
leading object shall be. without ex-
Guiding other scientific or classical
studies, to teach such branches of
learning as are related to agriculture
and the mechanic arts"
Mines Essential to Agriculture.
Agriculture and the mechanic
arts!" If any one does not see the
connection between agriculture and
the mechanic arts, let him consider
what sort of agriculture we would
have today if we have no mines. metal
mines, particularly. We should have
no metal plows, indeed, no modern
agricultural implements of any kind.
There would be no railroads. Amer
lea would be a widely scattered con-
tically unrelated and independent
communities on the seacoast and on
natural waterways. That is,agricul-
ture would not be agriculture, in to-
days sense of the term, and Amer
lea would not be America.
That is why Senator Morrill, be-
lieved that American mines should be
operated and controlled by American
made engineers. Also, that is why
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

lean Legion re-
Gently formed at
Walter Reed hos
pltal in Washing
ton, D. c., where
about 1900 sick
and W Oun d g d
men are receiving
treatment. Cor
poral Butte was
the addressee Of
a G h r | s t m q s
greeting, which
Franklin D. Oh
Ter, national COM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
Is M. p. In His Home Town.

Clyde, Ohio, has elected q member OF
orrin y. Franks Post. No. %, OF that
city to the Office of city marshal. Not
every vet. can be an IN. p" in his own
home town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
is COMMANDER OF NEW POST
Corporal Butte Pres des Over Recently
Formed Organization at Walter
Reed Hospital.

Corporal ]. E. Butte was elected COM
mander of the new post of the Amer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

in his bill he linked agriculture and
the mechanic arts" together
Continuing his argument. Senator
Morrill, complimented our mechan-
ics' for their genius; but deplored
the fact that they must snatch their
education from the crevices between
labor and sleep. They were cropping
in the twilight.
In 1858, we were not dealing wisely
with our great mining resources. We
were not training Americans to oper-
ate and develop them. Also. we were
not dealing justly with our "mechan-
les Relying upon them rs the right
arm, to do the handiwork Of a ma
ton" we were compelling them to
snatch their education from the crew
ices between labor and sleep This
burden of acknowledgement and injus-
tice. Senator Morrill, proposed TO re-
move by the establishment of colleges
which should train mining engineers
and mechanical engineers Today
the state College of Washington, and
its sister land grant or Morrill," col
leges throughout the country are in
this respect carrying out the behest
of their founder.
Which Leg is Most importantly
Broadly speaking, Senator Nor
rill proposed to train young Ameri-
cans in these colleges-and he did
not mean apprentice schools, or trade
schools--in mining and mechanical
engineering, any and all kinds of en-
gineering necessary for the develop
ment, continuance and efficiency of
American industry. American in
dustry by Americans and for Amer
leans" is the slogan which one read
lily catches between the lines of his
utterance II was in this conception
and ideal that his bill was passed and
the colleges founded.
Now, we are in the habit of think
ing that agriculture" is the right
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
IN CHARGE OF ORGANIZATION
Director Of Division Loaned tc the
American Legion by War Camp
Community Service.

Russell G. Creviston, director of the
organization division of the American
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
STARTS FUND FOR BUILDING
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Heads Movement FOR Memorial and
Permanent Headquarters.

The Indianapolis chamber of COM
merce is raising a fund for the cree
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

SNlOCLCC vi the constructive ROOu DcnR
done for advertising by the National Vigilance
Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World.
"1ruth in Advertising" is the MOTTO the slogan,
and the code of the members of the Associated
Advertising Clubs.
While The Haynes Automobile Company has
never participated in the discussion over who
made Americas first car, further than to state
that ElwOOd Haynes invented, designed and
built 1t, and to rest its with history, we admit
glow of satisfaction we take occasion to eX-
press to the advertising men of the world our
fluctuations to their National Vigilance Com
mitee upon the thoroughness of its research and
its conscientious inSStence upon the verities in
public statements
Although the original Haynes automobile, In.
vented, designed and built by Elwood Haynes, is
a United States Government exhibit in the Smith
sonan Institution at Washington, d. c., bearing
official tablet giving its history, nevertheless
the accuracy CT this Government statement has
been directly ard indirectly questioned.
We asked the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, through their National Vigilance Com
mittee, to silt the entire matter, knowing twould
be done utterly without bias, for this reason:
Advertising is a force upon which we, in common
with every progressive concern in the world
depend We know what advertising has done
for We know how jealousy the Associated
Advertising Clubs guard the good name of adver-
Using. We know the sacredness of their slogan
"Trnh in Advertising"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
Truth in Advertising

Work COnSClSHtIouoly dlu LouShiys IL spent
much time upon its investigation, in order that
is embodied in the letter from MIR. Lee to Mr..
Soldering, and in the straightforward statement:
"7he credit for building the first car belongs TO Mr.
ElsOOOd Haynes.
This decision lends added emphasis to the prn-
ciple of character which is associated in the public
mind with the name of Haynes.
No matter how good advertising may be, it can
only be as good as the product it advertises. 1t
can only succeed with the product. We are natur-
ally Gratifed that the Haynes has made good on
its advertising. We give advertising full credit
for carrying to the people the message of the four
essential factors of character-beauty, strength
power and comfort-which are established in the
Haynes. Our advertising led the prospective car
owner to expect beauty, strength, power and COM
fort in the Haynes. The car itself completey exem-
pfed this character The result is that to-day the
demand for the new series Haynes is just as far
ahead Of our production as il was ye4r $50.
Every advertising man will be pleased to know
this, because Haynes advertising is faithful echo
of the car itself. 1t reflects the policies and prin-
ciples of The Haynes Automobile Company, and
iSjuStas much product the Haynes cartself.
The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
have done great work, but never performed a
greater act for the highest good of advertising
itself, than when their National Vigilance Com
mittee aligned the forces of good advertising with
history, with recorded facts and with the u. ).
Governments own official statement in the final,
irrevocable decision that to Efwood Haynes
belongs the credit for building America S first car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

(Thi' advertisement appeared in the
Indianapolis newspapers during the Id
~ertising Convention, June 6 to II, 1920
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

That is why Senator Morrill, be-
lieved that American mines should be
operated and controlled by American
made engineers. Also, that is why
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
BONDS.
Sterling Exchange
Reacts; Francs
Are Unchanged

yesterday. Sterling after selling up a
point closed fractionally below Saturday. 8
quotation. Francs closed unchanged. Bel
gium francs broke five points. Lire was
firm.
Danish and Spanish rates were strong.
Scandinavian exchange was little changed.
Central Powers quotations were steady.
Rates on South American countries were
unchanged Australian sterling broke
fractionally. Other Far Eastern rates
were steady.
The following are the rates quoted on
the principal foreign exchange markets at
the close of business yesterday
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
FIRST LIBERTY
8 IL PER CENTS
AGAIN SELL At PAR
Foreign Bonds Also Advance
Sharply-Traction Issues
Dull but Steady.

Bonds were firm but duh yesterday, with
the exception Of foreign issues, which eX-
hibited more than ordinary strength.
Liberty bonds were irregular. First 3la S
again sold at par. They are the only war
bonds in the world selling at par. The
Fourth ANS moved within narrow range,
finally closing unchanged.
The complete subsistence OF pressure
due to tax selling is apparent chiefly in
steadier prices and a pronounced shrink
age in volume Of business. Transactions
in bonds were only about one-third of the
recent daily totals.
Anglo-F French SIS and United Kingdom
51A's were unusually active, however. at
descending prices. In these bonds there is
a good deal of rebuying OF bonds sold
to. register tax losses. United Kingdom
51s's of 1887 sold at 90ss. At that price they
were up above four points from the low
registered short time ago.
Railroad bonds were less active than
they We're last week, but prices held
recent gains quite generally. There was
lanother big market in Baltimore and Ohio
convertible 4&'s, however. at advancing
prices. They sold at 66, a new high for
the movement.
Traction bonds ruled dull but steady.
Interborough Rapid Transit refundins SIS.
recently one Of the features Of the market,
were very quiet, ranging from So to 5o}s.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
YIELD OF LIBERTY BONDS.

approximate investment yield Of
Liberty bonds al the close OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday is published
below. The issues are arranged &C.
cording TO the .vield.-
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
IRREGULAR PRICES IN SHARES
DEALT IN ON THE CURB MARKET

The market on the Curb yesterday
showed a resumption of the broad buy
ing movement in the initial dealings, but
profit taking on a large scale. especially
IN the independent oil shares, caused the
trend to become highly irregular during
the remainder of the session.
The sensation of the days operations
was furnished in the mining section as
result of the tremendous turnover in
McNamara Silver. Transactions in that
issue amounted to more that 100000 shares,
with the heaviest dealings occurring in
the first hour when the quotations lifted
10 points from the previous days closing.
The activity in the issue is apparently
based on the brilliant prospects for silver
producers, and also on the report that
subsidiary of Mcnamara is about to strike
ore
Other mining shares displayed decided
strength, but were subjected to liquida-
tion by traders who devoted their opera
tions to the new favorite.
Price variations in the oil division were
wide and entirely lacking in uniformity.
The strong features We're registered in
Gilliland. Phillips Petroleum and Tropical
OIL General Asphalt after moving up
lh points, to 1854 at the opening, turned
reactionary. closing the days low figure
or lis. Invincible declined three points
and recessions Of about one point were
reported in White Oil and in Si4ms
Petroleum.
Industrial shares we're generally higher
with the advances in many issues re-
corded on moderate trading. Loews In
corporated advanced 11a points in the
opening dealings, but failed to maintain
that Improvement in late trading. Aero
nautical Company of America made it's
initial appearance, selling from to AZ.
Perfection Tire ranged from ~ to 31s.
The active feature in the bond depart
ment was shown in Allied Packers per
cents, which sold from IS to 50. Russian
Government external obligations opened
higher with sales at 80 in both issues,
but in the subsequent dealings the 81.
per cents were supplied at loss Of three
points on the day.