davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-30

Haitian Testifies Before
BOARD of Inquiry-WiIIiams
d Mutters Protests.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Novem-
ber 90 lby the Associated Press).-
, Seabulon GARNER Jean, a student, and
son of GARNER Jean, whom Dorcas
Williams, a sergeant of marines, is ac-
cused of having beaten to death last
year, testified today before the court
OF inquiry investigating the activities
of American marines in Haiti that his
father had been taken from bed in
which he was sleeping in his home, es-
Gorted to the gendarmerie office and
killed without explanation.
- Boy Quotes Fathers Plea.
The boy declared he followed and
the beating started to hear his father
cry: What have 1 done? Why are
you beating me?' H. testified rat
the beating occurred Immediately after
d battle at Maissade. during which his
home was closed against bullets.
charge was not revealed, question
during cross-examination indicated
that GARNER Jean was suspected OF
harboring bandits during the battle or
else was wounded in i, and went Io The
gendarmerie office for medical help.
Williams Warned to BE Silent.
Williams, strapping six-footer.
who sat next to the frail and aged
widow. of his alleged victim, muttered
sharp protests at part of the sons
testimony, and was warned to be silent
The witness named the gendarmes
who called for his father, and said it
was by Williams order. He denied
that bandits had been about his
fathers house.
Sigon Cabot. a native gendarme, who
previously had testified against Will
liams, was recalled for cross-examina-
tion. He testified he saw Williams
beating GARNER Jean, declaring the
beating lasted two hours.
At this point the court, which was
late in starting today's session, re-
cessed until tomorrow, when the hear
ing will be continued.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

in B Minor" MacDowelrs Novelette,"
and Debussy's characteristic number.
Goldfish" Mr.. Potter gave also a
Liszt group. "Petraca Sonnet" 'Etude
in F Minor and Eighth Hungarian
Rhapsody" Miss Horsbruch played
Grieg's Sonata in F Major" "Dream.
ing" by Tertius Noble: Brahms
"Waltz in A Minor" "Humoresque."
by Tor Aubin; "Gavotte." by Mozart
Auer; "Larghetto," by Weber-Kreis-
ler, and prelude and Allegro" by
Pugnani- -Kreisler. proving most ac-
ceptable in the last group. which were
given with good tone and expression.
Each of the artists responded to many
recalls and gave additional numbers.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board ammo hnced last night that the
evidence hap been collected and sub
mitted to he department. Actions
will probably be brought in New
York. Norfolk and a number of other
southern cities, the chairman said.
but the board will not institute pro-
ceedings itsdlf, leaving the conduct
Of the cases to the Department of
Justice.
Assistant Attorney General b p.
Stewart explained that the proposed
Evening star., 1920-11-30
POTTER GIVES RECITAL.
Enthusiastic Audience Hears Pro
gram in Masonic Auditorium.

Louis Potter, pianist. gave the first
of series of three recitals at the Ma
sonic Auditorium last evening before
an audience that made up in enthust-
asm what 1t lacked in numbers. He
was assisted by Beatrice Horsbruch,
violinist, and Olga Sapio, accompanist.
Mr.. Potter gave a generous program.
opening with Beethoven's Pathetic
Sonata" and closing with Saint-Saens'
"Etude en- Forme de Va1se." two wide
ly contrasting numbers. His work was
marked throughout by good tone and
excellent technique, his most distinc-
tive success being Brahms "Rhapsedy
Evening star., 1920-11-30
AID FOR FATHERLESS.

During the last month $4,233 has
been raised by the Washington COM
mittee for the readoption of the
fatherless children of France, accord
ing to a report made by the secretary
treasurer, Miss Harriet Winslow.
1t is stated that through the aid of
the subscribers to the fund for the
orphans more than 1000 children have
been taken care of since the organi-
cation of the society in 1915.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

prosecutions resulted from independ
ent investigation and not as a resul
Of the hearings of the Walsh com
mittee which is investigating oper
ations of the Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
CALL FOR PROSECUTION.
Charges Said to Develop
From Probe of Shipping.

The Department Of Justice today
has under consideration evidence in
about dozen cases calling for GRIM
inal prosecution as a result of investi-
CATION of shipping activities in vari-
Gus parts OF the country.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
GERMAN COAL DELIVERIES.

PARIS, November 29.-The repara-
tions commission announces that the
German deliveries of coal during Oc.
tober amounted to 2,186,96S tons. Of
this amount France received 1,52O.334
tons; Italy, 272,S64; Belgium, 265,770;
Luxenbucs.. La. 100.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

Theirs a law agin farmers Civ
in away cider-as if they would:
One O. tn leadin' events O tn
street fair next week'll be a race
between Uncle Niles Turner,
lO3, an an electric.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
BOILER TO BOSTON
WITH LOCAL ATHLETES
Athletic Director Accompanies Jenne
and Smith TO Olympic Elimina-
ton Meet-Both Athletes In
Fine Fettle

Local hackers of Eldon Jenne and
"Jit" Smith, Washington State Col
lege's representatives in the Olympic
] elimination tryouts at Boston July
IN, hailed with delight the final de-
cision of Athletic Director j. +.
4 Boiler to accompany the athletes
east Director Boiler had been at
tempting for several days to shape
his local affairs so that he could
make the trip with the two athletes
but not until Tuesday was he certain
that he could arrange to leave his
college duties for that length of time.
The trio left Pullman yesterday and
Will arrive in Boston early next
week, in plenty of time TO get ae-
climated before the big contest Of
Saturday, July II. The three Pull
man men are accompanied by Pope.
the Washington University discus
thrower, whose training in Boston
VIII also be under the guidance of
Director Boiler.
Both Jenne and Smith were in
Pullman several days, training every
afternoon on the Rogers field oval
jenne made / 3 feet in tho pole vault
consistently and appeared to be in
the best physical condition of his
ertire career. Smith has taken a de-
cided liking to the 10,000-meter
race, approximately 6h miles, and
will probably enter that race at Bos-
ton instead of the 50O0-meter grind.
He took second place in both events
at Pasadena, running the shorter
race first, and many athletic experts
who saw the Pullman man in action
that day believe that he could have
won the 10,000-.leter race handily
bad he been fresh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL
OF PULLMAN GIRL
Miss Iras Troy to We'd Charles J.
Given by Miss LaFollette

At delightful announcement
party given last Friday by Miss Mel
cena LaFollette in honor of Miss Iras
Troy, the engagement of the latter
to Charles ]. Broughton of Dayton
was announced. The wedding will
occur September is, at the home OF
Miss Troy's mother, Mrs. d. S. Troy,
In Pullman. The residence was
tastefully decorated with red roses.
After the arrival of the guests bas-
kets were passed which were decorat-
ed with red hearts and baby ribbon
and which contained small packages.
Upon opening the packages tiny red
hearts bearing the names of the two
young people were found. The re-
freshments consisted of heart shaped
cakes and sherbet.
Mrs. VIM. LaFollette, Miss Mel
cena LaFollette, Miss Eva LaFol-
ASAlCp Mlbs n W. AiOyE AhAbS II 40
Troy. Miss Grace Troy, Mrs, 8. B.
Nelson, Mrs Scion Shedd, Mrs. c. R.
Sanders. Miss Leila Hunt, Mrs. J..
B. Holt, Mrs. Homer Folger. Mrs.
Lester Folger. Mrs. Edward CAL
Iagher, Mrs. VIM Goodyear, Mrs.
Shritliff, Mrs. w. C. Kruegel, Miss
Alice Patterson, Mrs. Hungate, Mrs.
Paul Browder, Mrs. Henry Baker,
Mrs. Duthie, Miss Vivian Duthie,
Mrs. M L. Reyes, Miss Ellen Keyes,
Miss LaVelle Dutton, Miss Mary
Sanders, Miss June Sanders, Miss
Opal Green, Miss Ida Green, Miss
Marie Cave, Miss Joyce Steele, Mrs.
John Mathews, Miss Catherine
Mathews, Miss Charlotte Mathews,
Miss Stella Scurlock and Miss Floy
Bean
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
PULLMAN GIRL TO MONTANA

Miss Leila E. Moore, w. S. c.
graduate and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Moore, has recently been
offered a good position as secretary
of the Y. w. G. A. at Billings, Mont.
Miss Moore has accepted only for
the summer as she wishes to con-
tinue her home economics work. The
"Y' at Billings is a real live organ
ization, having membership of 800
The "Y" cafeteria feeds over 400
people daily. Miss Moore enjoys the
work very much since Billings
such a pleasant city, especially dur
ing the summer with tourists from
the east going to and returning from
the Yellowstone park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
SAYS PREMISES UNsANITARY

A group of Pine and Paradise
street property owners this week
petitioned the city council to take
steps toward placing the barn on the
property at the southeast corner of
Pine and Paradise streets in a more
sanitary condition. the petitioners
claiming that the condition is a
menace to their health. The santa
tlon committee was instructed to see
that the condition is remedied at
once. it being a matter of better
drainage. The signers of the petit
ton were N, E. Yelle, Annie Miller,
Alice L. Yelle. Bessie Brobst, p. w.
Struppler, H. c. Brobst and John n
Cannon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQUA
SCHEDULED FOR ALBION
Three Day Stand of Famous Enter
tainers July 10, 20, 2t-Many
Interesting Programs

The Radcliffe Chautauqua is
scheduled for a three-day stand at
Albion on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 10, 20 and 81. and
the various programs teen with in
teresting numbers. On the after
noon of the first day the Porter Con-
cert company will appear and j. w.
Terry Will speak on Benefits For
got" The evening address will als
be by Mr.. Terry, when his subject
will be THE Government of the
United States" and the Porter COM
pany will appear for the second
time.
Tuesdays programs include lee
lures by the chautauqua director,
numbers by Loseffs Russian Quartet.
stories for old and young by Mrs.
Cora Melton Cross, and the organi-
cation of a Young America" club
On the final day, Wednesday. Guy
NJ. Bingham will lecture on two sub
]ects' Community Leadership" and
A Tower of Babel" The Dudos-
Starbuck Feature Concert Combina-
ton will give concerts.
Season tickets. good for all pro.
grams will sell at 81 for adults and
81 for children. while single admis-
sions will be rs and s5 cents. The
programs will begin at 2:30 and $
p. N.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING


The Whitman County Anti-Tuber-
culosis League will hold in Colfax on
July 18th public health meeting
and chest clinic at which time DR..
Raymond G. Carey of Seattle will
have a free clinic for those desiring
a complete and thorough examina-
ton of the lungs.
In the evening there will be a
music program and DR.. p. D. Nc,
Cornack, child specialist of Spokane,
will give an address on Care of
Children" DR.. Carey will also give
an address on some topic pertaining
to tuberculosis.
Those interested are urged to at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
REPUBLICAN MEETING

A mass meeting of republicans
both men and women. will be held
In the chamber of comemrce rooms,
city hall. next Tuesday evening, July
lS' at 800 o'clock. The purpose OF
the meeting is to effect the forma-
tion OF a local republican club. All
interested are urged to be present
e. W. THORPE,
Mbr. Whit. Co. Elk. Com.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
PORTLAND DOCTOR
> VISITS PULLMAN

DR.. Charles Ulysses Moore, OF
Portland, Oregon, noted child spe-
cialist, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Moore, few hours Sat
urday. DR.. Moore was called to
Occur d'Alene to address a conven-
tion of physicians on the subject,
i'Sleeping Sickness in Babies" OF
nine cases of the disease in Portland
Or. Moore saved six, an excellent
record. DR.. Moore could remain in
Pullman but short time as he was
scheduled for an address in Portland
Sunday on Better Babies Make Bet
ter Young Ladies and Young Men. F."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
SHOULDER BROKEN
IN AUTO SPILL

Floyd Ratchford suffered a broken
bone in his shoulder last Friday
when Ford automobile in which he
was riding turned turtle on the Col
iaX-Pullman road, near the Savage
corner. The car was driven by o.
E. Herrod. Other occupants of the
car were Lester O'Day, Charles OH
Ter and Philip Bradbury and all were
more or less shaken up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
AUXILIARY NAMES COMMITTEES

At the last meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Maynard-Price post
OF the American Legion the follow
ing committees were named:
Auditing Jinnett. Mrs.
Lathe, Mrs. Mccarthy.
Sociai--Mildred Klossner, Ber-
nice Hayes.
The social committee is to serve
but two months, when a new group
will be selected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
TAKES NASH AGENCY

Frank Parr has taken the agency
for the Nash automobile, with head
quarters at the Kimball-Burt gar
age. Mr.. Parr this week sold a sew
en-passenger touring car to r. w
Gwinn, and five-passenecr cars to
James Lingg and Dave Froding.
Harry Bantham purchased a used
Velie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
NAME DATES FOR STATE FAIR

A formal meeting of the state
board of agriculture was held at the
State College Wednesday afternoon
with Governor Lewis F. Hart, Com
missioner of Agriculture Gloyd ana
Director E. C. Johnson present
Messrs. Flood and Paulhamus being
unable to attend. The principal &C
ton was the approval of the dates
for the state fair at Yakima. Sep
TENDER 20 to %. the balance of the
work being routine work in connec-
ton with the department OF agri-
culture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
AUTOMOBILE PARK
ATTRACTS TOUR|0|
Many Parties Take AdvantaOa
Camping Facilities Offered
City of Pullman

Pullman S big automobile no.,
attracting scores OF tourists
every night several parties
camped there. To keep an aceon.
oil the number of tourists who
the park this summer. as won
the states which they represent
ledger will be placed there soon :
each party will be requested 70 la
record of the names of the ma.
bers OF the party, their home. ROM,
followed and other information n
look after the comforts of the ton.
lists two members of the chamher ;,
commerce will be delegated aa.,
week to visit the park nightly. Tb,
week this duty falls to w. L. Cream
await and B. H. Douglas, who wa,.
appointed by ]. S. Klemgard, chat,
man of the park committee Of ~.
chamber.
The big ovens recently constrpc,
ed in the park are proving a big hi
each oven being large enough to AZ.
commodate several parties.
Last Saturday afternoon the o..w
r. & N. railroad company causad
barrier to be placed across the roaa
under their bridge, closing the only
present entrance to the park. bp,
this was removed and it. is probabls
that the city and the railway com.
pany will be able to reach an a gree.
ment as to the entrance until such
time as a permanent grade crossine
is established, giving a much mors
satisfactory entrance. Application
for crossing is now pending before
the state public service commission
the request having been filed by the
city council, and it is thought thar
action in the matter will be taken al
once and date for a local hearing
set.
j. S, Klemgard, chairman of the
park committee of the chamber. WIS.,
tied the park both Sunday and Mon.
day evenings of this week and inter.
viewed the campers One part,
which had just crossed the state o.
Montana, declared that the loeaf
park is the best they HAD visited.
Most of them are too artificial"
said the head of the party, land too
close to the city. Yours is wild
enough to make it real camping and
isolated enough so that we are not
bothered necessarily by noises and
other disturbing elements, yet you
have given US every comfort we
could desire and l am given to un-
derstand that you are going to make
it still BETTER
Another tourist who has Travelled
almost across the continent stated
that the cities and the towns with
the comfortable, we'll appointed tour
lists parks are the ones that are get
ting the valuable advertising. "It's
just like the old days of the hobo
tourists he said When hobo
found place where he could get q
good meal for the asking he passed
the word among his fellows. Othei
hoboes took advantage of his tip
and that place became popular will
the element. Now when a tourint
party finds place where they hav'
camping conveniences, are we'll treat
ed and made to feel that they arr
welcome, they will tell other tour
lists, and that tourists park is wei
patronized, bringing many people
through the city and much valuable
advertising to the city. Any com
munity will get value received fo
every cent spent on it's public parks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

and FAM
July wit |
Palouse.
Amonl
the sair
district
Ricketts,
way and
WIN. A.
". May
Mr.. q
the Fou
.;oked
July 5t1
Mr.. q
daughte
wal.
The
shocked
sudden
wishes
Maguir
for ma
the Ro
Prof
urday
home {
they "
/ evenin
| Mr..
' re-
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| and #
1 sons a
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\ turned
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4 J. D.
4 % the
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4 Mr.,
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Il Mr.
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
PICNIC MANAGER
BOOSTS LEGION BAND
Peer, If Not Superior of Any Band
We Ever Had at Elberton Pic
MIC" Says Manager G. N.
Hinchliff

That the music furnished by the
Maynard-Price Post band and or
chestra at the Elberton picnic was
highly appreciated is indicated by
the following letter, received this
week from c. N. Hinchliff, manager
of the picnic: i.a,. s,,.. 80
Elberton, Wash,
..s.a June 30, 1920.
Manager Maynard-Price Post Band,
Pullman, Wash,
Dear Sir: In connection with your
music at our picnic, will say:
believe your pand and orchestra
was the peer, if not superior, of any
music We have ever had at the pic
mic, also the conduct of the mem
bers, both on and off the dancing
floor was all that anyone could ask.
| appreciate and thank you for the
services rendered us and trust you
will always conduct yourselves in
such manner that you will not dis
credit the names of the boys, who
gave their lives in defense of their
country. One of those boys (Ivau
Price, was born and raised adjoin-
ing the picnic grounds. Pullman
ought to appreciate an organization
such as you furnished us.
II not out of place, would sug.
sest it would be nice if you could
have uniforms for the boys.
G. N. HINCHLIFF,
Manager
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-13
HARDING Talks TO NEGROES

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 11.--F'ive dele
cations of negro Republicans repre-
senting various organizations o., the
race in the north and south gathered
at Senator Harding's front porch yes
terday and pledged him their support
in several hours of characteristic dem
onstrations and oratory.
In response the Republican nomi-
nee made two speeches praising the
loyalty and attainments of the ma
tion's negro citizenry and promising
that the federal government twill not
fail the American negro"
He asked that they make service to
country everyday standard of their
citizenship and declared his abhor-
renee of the use of "brutal and un-
lawful violence against the black race
or any other class.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-13
HARDING MAKES
MORE PROMISES
(By Associated Pressl

Marion. O., Sept. lin a dou-
bic barrelled attack on the admin
istration, Senator Harding today
charged that democratic officials
were guilty of RECKLESS ineffi-
cheney in the conduct of the ma
tion's business affairs and had
sought through "duplicity or mis-
understanding" to have TIE Unit
ed States surrender the Monroe
Doctrine in becoming a member
of the League of Nations. He
said his own policy toward busi-
ness would he to end ineffective
meddling by the government,
wipe out many war time re-
straints, seek readjustment of
tariff levies and taxation and es-
tablish new cooperation between
government and private enter
prise
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-13
BELATED SESSION OF
CITY COURT MONDAY NIGHT

The belated session of city court
will be called to order at the usual
hour Monday night by City Judge G.
Murray Smith, and there promises to
be considerable business, since there
were a number of cases postponed
and continued from last weeks ses-
sion. There will be number of law
violators, it is said, who have been
trying to "break through" for some
time. One of the cases carried over
was that against number of young
men said to have been guilty of
shooting craps and gambling gener-
ally. 1t is the desire and intention of
the police to stop this practice and
more severe measures are anticipated
in some cases where the charges are
proven. There are no speeders this
time, thus far, at least to pay their
respects to the court, the recent fines
seemingly having been very effective.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-13
CAR 0vERTIjRNS,
KILLS BRAKEMAN

A box car on local L. & II. freight
jumped the track near Elkin's station,
ID miles north of Richmond, shortly
before noon Monday and Brakeman
William Gilbert, of Red House, was
killed, he being pinned beneath the
car, which overturned. The train was
preparing 10 stop, it is said, when the
accident happened.
Gilbert is reported to nave been
thrown from the car and 1t was some
time before his body was released
from beneath the debris. The train is
said to have been going at a low rate
of speed when the accident happened.
1t is believed a fiange on one of the
wheels of the car broke. When the
train was stopped a number of cars
We're thrown across the track and
traffic delayed for some time
Gilbert was the son of Jap Gilbert,
of Red House, and unmarried He
had been in the employee of the rail-
way company for number of years