davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
(By Universal ssrviee.)

The proposed new association OF
nations which President ELECT Hard
ing will suggest to displace the
present league will be based upon
the International Court of Arbitral
Justice. formulated by former Sec
retary of State Knox. 1t was learned
here yesterday. Some of the ideas
contained in the thirty-two treaties
OF arbitration negotiated by Mr..
Bryan also will be included.
The permanent headquarters Of
the proposed association, IT was
stated by a high diplomatic official,
will be at The Hague, where the
machinery for q court is already
available.
Under the plan suggested each
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Another Warren G. Hardin
Comes to Local Hospital

Warren Gamaliel Harding arrived
in Washington at 1858 a. m. Sun
day and is now at sibley Hospital.
We'll. what are you going to
name him." Joseph Hamilton Hard
ing. OF No. Engine House os th"
District fire department. was asked
when he WAS told that his wif-.
Mrs. Eva L. Harding. had given
birth TO a boy.
Warren Gamaliel." was the snap
py comeback. I'm a Republican
and a red-hot one, and I'm proud
to have a son to name after him
Harding lives at 52l Columbia
road northwest This is the first
child.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
First German Flag Flown
In Six Years Enters N. Y

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-For the
'6rst time since the summer of 1914
the German merchant flag was seen
flying on an incoming steamship to-
day. The German steamer Sophie
Rickmers anchored off quarantine
with the red. white and black ensign
at her stern.
The Sophie Rickmers is Of 1853
tons and is owned by the Rickmers
Steamship Company, of Hamburg.
She is consigned to the Kerr Line.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Cheaper to Burn Money
Than Matches in Russia

LONDON, Nov. "A British Of
f1cial who recently returned from
the Crimea stated today that 1t was
cheaper to burn money in South
Russia than matches because 10o.-
900 roubles are equal to about 81,
and box of matches costs 10000
roubles. 1t is cheaper to light cigar
cites and pipes with a 100-roublt
note than with matches.
Copyright 1920, by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Stray Police Shot Kills Woman.

NEW YORK. Nov. "A detective
firing his revolver at random In
order to frighten a boy thief whom
he was pursuing. today shot and
killed Mrs. Dolorato Monta. The
bullet entered her abdomen and she
died in the hospital. The thief was
captured. The detective is James
NJ Kcnney
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Child's Skull Fractured
When Run Down by Auto

While crossing X street. east OF
North Capitol street, on his way
home from school yesterday after
noon, Edmond Kennedy, years old,
80 X street northwest. was knocked
down by an automobile said by the
police to have been operated by A.
Il. Mottaz, 1859 Neale street north
east
The child suffered a fractured
skull, and was taken to his home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church met
"Wednesday at the home of Mrs. w.
G. Kruegel.
The meeting was devoted to a re-
view of the general missionary work
for the past year The following
program was most interesting one
and gave new inspiration to the So
ciety for it's coming years work #;
review of the years work of the
General Missionary society in for
eign fields, Mrs. Thayer; a review
of the work of the home missions,
Mrs. Perry; a review of the thank
offering work, Mrs. Ewing; a re-
view of the missionary work among
the Indians, Miss Hanna.
Following the regular program
there was a discussion of present
day problems, both national and To-
cal, and the women were urged to
study them and to register and vote.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY
STUDIES NEW PESTS

The wire worm is causing an an
nual loss of $1,000,000 to the farm
ers of the state of Washington every
year. This is cereal crop pest and
so far no adequate means of control
has been found The life history,
prevalence, and methods of eradica-
ton are some of the problems to be
studied by the experimental station
this summer in an endeavor to find
some means of control.
The seasons Investigations of this
pest are to be carried on with the
cooperation of the United States
Bureau of Entomology and are a
continuation of the work of last
year. NJ. c. Lane is the representa-
tive of the bureau and r. C. Calhoun
of Cornell will be co-worker.
The leaf roller, an apple tree pest,
and the death of bees feeding on
cover crops in sprayed orchards, are
other projects to be studied this
summer.
The leaf roller is a new pest and
is especially prevalent in Spokane
county. 1t does great damage to
the crop by eating the tender leaves
and the blossoms which causes them
the fall and, later, by gouging holes
in the small apples. if any happen to
grow. Nothing known at present
has any effect in controlling this
pest as they roll up the leaves form
ing cocoon which protects them
from the sprays.
Dead bees were found in abund-
ance on the cover crops In recent
ly sprayed orchard Experiments
are to be conducted to determine the
cause Of their death The theory is
that they get the drippings of the
poisonous sprays used on the trees,
which fail on the cover crops.
DR.. A. L. Melander. Of the depart
ment of zoology, will leave soon for
Yakima to conduct a survey of the
work to be done on this problem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
RECORD ENROLMENT PRE-
DICTED FOR NEXT YEAF

All indications predict a larger en-
rollment for the State College of
Washington for the year 1920-21
than ever before in the history of
the school.
New students are sending in their
high school records more rapidly
than in any previous year. On July
5, this year, the same number of stu
dents had filed their high school rec
ords with the admission committee
as on July 23, last year. There has
been a great deal more return CORE
spondenee from the cards sent out
to high school seniors all over the
state by the registrar than ever be-
fore. All departments have been
well represented in this correspond
ence but the departments of agricul-
ture, engineering, and business adj
ministration show prospects of the
greatest increase.
Ferry hall, the dormitory for men,
which accommodates 169 students
is completely filled for next year
and a great many applications for
rooms have been made which cannot
be filled, but many rooms in town
are available for men students. The
girls dormitories, Stevens hall and
McCroskey hail. which accommodate
20 and SO girls respectively, are
three-fourths taken at the present
time with requests for rooms rapid
ly pouring in.
Altogether, a successful school
year in every way is looked forward
to for next year. The larger number
of students, increased equipment and
buildings, and a strengthened fac
ulty are indicative of the healthy
growth which the State College is
now making.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
SPEAKING SCHEDULE
OF DIR. +. +. NALDER

DR.. r. F. Nader, director of gen
eral college extension, is addressing
a series of meetings on Puget sound
this week. On Wednesday, the 18th,
he addressed the Lions club, an or
ganization of young business men at
Everett, on Making Higher Educa-
tion Serve the State" On Thurs
day he spoke on the same subject to
the chamber Of commerce at Brem-
erton. Last evening he was sched-
uled to meet with a number of
graduates and former students of
the college at Bremerton for the pur-
pose of forming the Kitsap county
chapter of the State College Alumni
association. Today he addresses the
Rotary club at Olympia, which is
having as its guests the graduates
of the State College il Thurston
county. Thence he goes to Monroe,
where the superintendent of the
state reformatory has invited him to
assist in selecting suitable man as
director Of education of that insti-
tuition, a position which Dr. Nader
formerly held.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
NEW MEMBERS FOR
COLLEGE FACULTY

DR.. E. o. Holland, who is in the
east securing instructors to fill the
vacancies in the college faculty, re-
ports three new additions to the
staff in letter received this week.
James r. Griffith, b. S., graduate
of Purdue University, is appointed
instructor in civil engineering. Fol-
lowing graduation Mr.. Griffith did a
years postgraduate work at Column
bia. He was in the military service
during the war and has had much
practical experience as a civil en-
gineer.
DR.. Carl Mauelshagen was secured
for the position of instructor in his
tory, relieving DR.. F. A. Colder, who
has been granted a leave of absence
for year. He has a doctors de-
gree from Chicago University and
will come to Pullman from Mitchell
S. D.
Lawrence J. Motyca, B. s., q
graduate from Cornell University
accepted the position of instructor
in bacteriology.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
VOTERS REGISTER AT
RATE OF TWENTY DAILY

With only four days left in which
to register for the primary election,
only about half as many voters have
qualified for the election as were
registered four years ago, the total
yesterday being 100, divided as fol-
lows:
Precinct 41-212.
Precinct $1,000.
Precinct 64-245.
Precinct 72-133.
During the past week the voters
have registered at the rate of 20
per day. If the same rate continues
Pullman will have less than 900 OF
her estimated 1900 voters registered
for the primaries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
TO THE CITIZENS OF PULLMAN

The enrolment in college this
year will probably be the largest in
the history of the institution There
is great shortage in housing faci1-
tiles. The people of Pullman will
need to make every effort to meet
this condition or many students will
have to be sent home. Every room
available should be offered the stu
dents, no matter in what part of
the city it may happen TO 6e. The
college Y. NJ. c. A. office is open
for business and the secretary is
anxious TO have listed at the earliest
possible time all the rooms in the
city in order to be able to take care
of the students successfully when
they begin to arrive.
The secretary's office will be
open from 900 to 1900 a. m. and
from 100 to 400 p. N. in so far
as that will be possible, until the
beginning of college. The co-opera-
ton OF the entire city will be great
ly appreciated by the secretary and
the college.
DANIEL DUPERTUIS.
Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
BIG WHEAT YIELDS

George Moys of the Almota dis
trict, has just finished threshing 1875
acres of fall wheat that yielded 81
sacks to the acre, approximately as
bushels. II. H. Curtis, who farms
just northwest of Kitzmiller, re-
ports a yield of SO bushels per acre
on a 40-acre tract of club wheat
The yield is figured ON a basis OF
100 pounds to the sack
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
INDIAN SUPPER

The boys and girls of the junior
and intermediate departments OF
the Presbyterian Bible school will
be given an Indian supper at the
country home of DR.. L. G. ThayeI
on Friday under the direction OF
the Rev. MIR. Bierkemper, for II
years missionary to the Navajo In
dams. He will tell Indian legends
and stories, there will be Indian
games and an Indian meal cooked
over a camp fire.
On Monday some of the boys will
be taken on a camping trip to the
st. Maries river by Mr.. Bierkemper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20

There are 11.s00,OO0 acres of
cumberland in Washington. This is
about q per cent OF the total area
OF the state
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
FAIL To ACT,
S0LONSLEAvE
JOBS VACANT
R e c e S s Appointments
Will Have to Be Made
by Wilson.

Washington. June 5.-Failure of con-
gress to act on nearly 200 executive ap-
pointments before adjournment. COM
bined with number of vacancies now
existing or expected to occur soon in
governmental departments and the Dip
lomatic service, is expected to lead to a
number of recess appointments by Presi-
dent Wilson.
While the larger portion of the un-
confirmed nominations are postmasters
of the lower grades, appointments to a
number of important offices were not
voted on by the senate. The latter in
cuded tho nominations of Henry Nor
genthau to be ambassador to Mexico.
Mark w. Porter. Henry Jones Ford and
James Duncan to the interstate com
merce commission, Samuel W. Mccall TO
the federal trade commission. Martin L..
Gillen to the shipping board and John
Skelton Williams to be comptroller of
the currency.
The new merchant marine bill, signed
by the president just before congress ad-
journed, creates a new shipping board of
seven members. Appointments to the
new board probably will be made by the
president before congress reassembles in
December.
The principal existing vacancy in the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
PERSIAN CASE
IS FIRST TEST
Of THE E[EACUE
Placed on Trial as the
Protector Of Small
Nations.

London. June 6.-The first real test
of the League of Nations as practical
working body will be made when the
council meets in London June II to deal
with the case of Persia versus bolsheviki.
The greatest Importance is attached TO
this case by the supporters of the league.
partly because the case has unusual
complications.
One of these is that a section of the
British press holds that the recent
British Persian agreement amounts to a
British protectorate, and Persia thus has
a right to look to Great Britain to de-
feDd her from attack
Another is that the bolsheviki may
reject any communications from the
league.
Otherwise, the issue is perfectly
straig ghtforward one. The league could
not refuse to take it up if it wished.
Prince Firouse Khan. the Persian foreign
minister, made a formal appeal to the
league, invoking Article IL. He recited
the circumstances of the bombardment
and the landing at Enzeli and placed the
interests of the Persians in the hands
of the league. asking it to take neces-
sary measures to deal with the situation
The result probably will be cores
pondence between the league and the
bolsheyiki. IL the bolshevik leaders de-
cline to have dealings on the subject the
position of the league as the protector
of small nations will be placed on trial
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

and the state department.
I'VE began our work" he said. by
advertising that we would attempt TO
locate these mems families and help
them get to America.
Flooded With Pleas.
"Our several agencies all over the
country were Immediately flooded with
pleas from $4,000 men who. because of
the war, had not been able to bring their
families over or even communicate with
them. In some cases the men had no
idea where their loved ones were.
Our task has been to take what in
formation we could get of the last
known residences of these wives and
children and put our commissioners in
Poland on the trail to locate them. When
this is done we advise the family head
in America how much money it will take
to bring his people over and help him
through the formalities of proving their
right of admittance. When the families
actually arrive we will care for them
until they can be established in their new
homes which are scattered over the
United States but generally in cities,
not on FARMS"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
CENSUS

Buffalo, y. Y, 5O5,s75, increase S.
100, or 1914 per cent.
Boston, 1923, increase 1883 or
11.5 per cent.
New Britain, Conn. 59,31G, increase
15.4O0 or 351 per cent,
Port Angeles, Wash. 5,351; increase
3,06J, or 134.l per cent.
Miami. Oklahoma, 6,S02; increase s.
S95. or 1910 per cent.
Newport News. Va. 1856; increase
1891. or 76.2 per cent.
Manchester, Conn, 1890; increase
729, or 34.7 per cent.
New York boroughs:
Manhattan, 2,2S4,103; decrease A.
439. or 20 per cent.
Bronx, 732,O16; increase 3O1 ,o36, OF
sos per cent.
Brooklyn, 2.O22, go; increase 3s7,911
or 23.7 per cent.
Richmond 1850; increase 29.99O. or
$40 per cent.
Queens 966,S11; increase 1S2,770 or
Ga y per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Cardinal Gibbons
Indorses Observing
Of Neighbor's S Day

Washington, June 6.-cardinaI
Gibbons, through the national CON-
mittee on community organization of
which Franklin X. Zane is president,
has issued proclamation suggesting
Saturday, June IL, as Neighbor day
to develop a spirit of neighborliness
and friendIiness.
Cardinal Gibbons proclamation.
of Ohio, Wyoming, West Virginia and
Arkansas is as follows:
"The declaration Of national
a splendid means of promoting local
community organization. ] regard this
kind of organization as an excellent
means of breaking down racial and
other prejudices, and of teaching men
and women in a practical way their
duties of Christian charity and help
fuiness toward their fellows. 1t
should prove effective in promoting
genuine and sympathetic American
ization."
The committee on community or
qanization is responsible for the
birth of the idea of Neighbor day.
1t grew out of the national confer
ence on community organization
which was held in Washington,
March 10 and 20. 1t is planned to
have Neighbor day become a nation
ally recognized day for the purpose of
bringing the people, foreign born and
native, into closer relationship In
order to give them an intimate know!-
edqe of the needs of the com munity.
The sponsors believe that if real
spirit of community interest prevails
under the stimulus of yearly neigh
Dor day on June II, that no radical
propaganda can withstand the weld
ing together of local community or
ganization.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

tnedter parties. several luUCDeOHS HdNt
also been arranged at the Saddle and
houses. Most of these affairs are nom
partisan and he guests will include
Democrats and Republicans from all
camps.
Women who will take an active part
in the convention at San Francisco are
here gathering pointers from the Repu5-
lican meeting. 1t may be said confident
tally that they are being surreptltlousiy
supplied with ammunition by some of
pleasant time shall be had by all at
the meeting on the coast.
1t is the same song at all the head
quarters, excepting that of that of Mr..
Hoover and this is the way one is greet
I'd by the women boosters: Hes per
fectly lovely. AS a political husband he
is a jewel" All one has to do is to IN
sert the name Of Wood or Lowden or
Johnson or Harding. The same recon-
mendation goes for all of them.
Have Lobby Committee.
The women are to have a lobbying
committee, members of which Will be
chosen for their logic and ability to pre-
sent it. They were on duty Sunday and
on through the days Of the convention
at the hotels. They will use their vocal
Establishments upon delegates and try to
swing them to their particular candi-
dates. Perfectly gowned, perfectly pois-
ed. armed with glad smile and CON
yincing line of talk they present ior-
midablc element to be considered.
What the soldiers think of General
Wood will be told next week, Dy Ieor
gene Faulkner the STORY lady ana lat Ia .
cr called the "Aunty of the A. r.. Z:
who will appear at luncheon gwen ID
~ Stra+ford for the women of the Wood
campaign forces.
Countess Eleanor Patterson Gizycka
in her maiden speech at Johnson meet
ing. told why she is for the senator:
He is human-and independent-and
he's for women. About the League of
Nations, Johnson feels that we VIII
tie ourselves up-that it will accomp-
Hsh no good and we will get into
mess. / admire his courage"
Taking in Meeting.
Mrs. o. r. Street of Alabama, wife OF
a national committeeman, was discover
ed attending a Johnson meeting.
Don't put it in the paper, she sad;
They might think my husband had
something to do with my being here.
| lust wandered in to kill time"
Mrs. Henel d. Roseboom Of Clarks..
dale. Miss. has arrived from Mississippi
to attend the convention She is strong
hacker of Governor Iowden and is work
ing energetically in his behalf; "Officiai-
ly Mississippi is Democratic. she SAID,
but at heart the state is Republican
We want Lowden for president. his rec,
ord as governor of Illinois has aroused
our admiration and we believe in him
completely"
Mrs. George Bass, leader of Demo
cratic women has left for California, &C
companied by a few trusty lieutenants.
Mrs Howard T. Williams has left for
the San Francisco convention also.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
REUNz7E FAMILIES
SEPARATED BY WAR;
500 IN FIRST SHIP
Transport Bringing to America Wives and Children
Of Poles From Whom They Have Not
Heard for Six Years.

New York, June Ga transport
bringing 500 wives and children of
Polish immigrants to this country is on
the way from Danzig to an American
port, according to information received
here by the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant society This is the first group
of total of $1,000 families to be
brought to America to be reunited with
husbands and fathers from whom they
have been separated by war for more
than six years.
The Hebrew society has undertaken
to find the wives and children of Polish
immigrants who have been prevented by
the war from sending any aid to their
families many of whom have been
driven out of their homes in the war
zone and have become lost to their kind
in this country.
Not New immigration.
This is not project of new i'm
migration" said John j.. Bernstein. the
society's president. Much harm has
been done by the statement that we were
inducing Jewish people of Poland to
come over. That is not the fact. We have
absolutely no concern with any intended
immigrants except the wives and chill
dren of men already in this country.
more than 60 per cent of whom are now
American citizens.
Mr. Bernstein said that the work
which the society was carrying on was
done with the hearty cansent and CO.
operation of the bureau of immigratio
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
KNOX FOR SPR0ULE:
|ND0RSES GOVERNOR
FOR c. 0. P. LEADER
Was Himself Endorsed for Presi'
dental Nomination by Sen
atOr PenrOSe.

Washington June 6-Senator Knox.
of Pennsylvania, who was recently in
dorsed by his colleague, Senator Pen
rose. for the Republican nomination.
came out Saturday night for Governor
Sproule. Senator Knox also formally
announced that he would not attend the
Republican national convention to which
he had been chosen as a delegate at
large from Pennsylvania. because of
private business" His proxy. be said.
would be held by Judge A. X. Reed, of
Pittsburgh.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
California Special
With Johnsonites on
Board Is In Chicago

Chicago. June 6.-The Golden Pom
pies special, with it's carload of Cali-
fornias favorite flower on ice rolled in
from the west Saturday night. bringing
$50 Hiram Johnson boosters from the
Pacific coast. Senator johnson greeted
the Californians at the close Of the
parade through the loon district and as
sured them of his confidence in victory
in the convention next week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

governmental department is that Of IN
der secretary of state, from which Of
flee Frank l.. Polk will retire on June 10.
The state department has made formal
announcement of the acceptance OF the
post by Norman Fl. Davis, now as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
NIXON IS ||VD0RSED
BY GOTHAM WOMEN
GERHARD WALKS0UT
Dolly Madison Breakfast in New
York Proves Embarrassing
to Candidate.

New York, June 6.-Public service
commissioner Lewis Nixon was indorsed
for the Democratic nomination for presi
dent of the United States, at a Dolly
Madison breakfast of the New York
Woman's Democratic league here Satur
day after James w. Gerard, himself a
candidate for the nomination. had walk
ed out of the meeting following an ad
monition against going on record for
individual candidates. Subsequent to Mr..
Gerard's arrival at the breakfast he
learned of an eleventh hour proposal to
indorse Mr.. Nixon. He at once arranged
to be introduced as the first speaker.
and left as soon as he had delivered
his address.