davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
EARTHBouN

north of st. John-five pupils, 81. 6
per cent.
District No. ia, near Palouse
Falls-six pupils, 91.3 per cent.
District No 20, Cashup-eight pu-
pills, 81 per cent.
District No. 10, Hulin school
south of Colfax-fiye pupils, CO.'S
per cent.
District No. IS, Clear Creek school
-12 pupils, 90.S per cent.
District No. 16, Eccles schools
pupils, sos per cent.
District No. rs, west of Cotton
six pupils. 90.6 per cent.
District No. 81, Matlock school
four pupils, 80 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, January 1-"Out of the
Storm" from Gertrude Ather.
tons famous novel, THE Tower
of Ivory"
Sunday and Monday, January %
Eugene O'Brien in Broadway
and Home"
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
Albert Lytell in THE Price
of Redemption.
Thursday and Friday, January CT
Dorothy Phillips in Once to
Every Woman"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
1.-THE TEXAN"

The Texan from the book by
James B. Hendryx and directed by
Lynn F. Reynolds. is truly a thrill
ing tale of the Southwest. 1t gives
Mix every opportunity to display his
skill in the saddle, and at the same
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
.STALEY STUDENTS
PERFECT SPOILERS
Make Perfect Record in Spelling Con-
test for District SChOOIs--Thirty-
Eight Above Ninety Per Cent

Three students of the Staley
school, district No. 115, eight miles
southwest of Pullman, scored per-
feet records in the countrywide spell
ms contests for small rural schools
recently conducted by County Super
intendent Shinkle The Staley school
was che of four of the 1872 partici-
pating to score a perfect record, the
others being the Lyons school, dis
trict No. 81, northeast of Colfax,
with two pupils in the contest; the
Hickman school, district No. sc, near
Almota, with four pupils participat-
ing, and the Liberty school north of
Oakesdale, district No. 127, with
three pupils taking part. superin-
tendent Shinkle has conducted the
county spelling contests for the past
three years, the records in the last
contest indicating a marked improve
ment on the part of the students of
the two and three-room schools
Other schools making 90 per cent
or better, with the number of pupils
taking part, are as follows:
District No. 1913, Union school
south of Lamont-nine pupils TAX
ing part, 99.S per cent.
District No. 141, between Garfield
and Elberton-four pupils, 99.5 per
cent.
District No. 80, the Cottonwood
school west of St. John-11 pupils,
9S.7 per cent.
District No. Al, the Parvin school
southeast of Colfax-five pupils.
98,4 per cent.
District No. 149, Bishop-one pu-
pill, 9S per cent.
District No. 1871 Rock Lake
school-seven pupils, 97.5 per cent.
District No. s, Star school south
of Colfax-seven pupils, 81 per cent. |
District No. 144, east of Pullman
Six pupils, 81 per cent.
District No. 90, Goldsworthy
school east of Rosalia-four pupils,
96.5 per cent.
District No. 142, Allen school |
north of Endicott-11 pupils, SO per
cent.
District No IS, McNeilly school
west of Colfax-seven pupils, 95.7
per cent.
District No As, Green Hollow
northwest of Colfax-nine pupils, 80
per cent.
District No. 81, Pleasant Hill be-
tween Oakesdale and Tekoa-14 pu-
pills, 50 per cent.
District No. 161, south of Hay
five pupils, 80 per cent.
District No. u, Thera-1S pupils,
94S per cent
District No. SO. Riparia-seven
pupils, 94.S per cent.
District No 80, Whelan-four pu-
pills, 94.5 per cent.
District No. 10. Thorn Creek near
Oakesdale-three pupils, "a per-
cent.
District No. 81, Bryant school
near Pullman-16 pupils, SO per
cent
District No. 1874, near Lacrosse
13 pupils, 90 per cent.
District No. 80, Eden Valley
school near Palouse-11 pupils, 92.7
| per cent.
District No. SO, Missouri Flat
school east of Pullman-five pupils,
PA per cent
District No. sc, Wawawai-14 pu-
pills, 80 per cent.
District No. SO, southwest of Pull
lhan-seyen pupils, 80 per cent.
District No. 1870, Diamonds pu-
pills, 91.S per cent.
District No. II, Fairbanks-21
pupils, 91.7 per cent.
! District No. 1913, Enterprise school
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31

There were "a schools out of the
first 1872 to report which did not
make 80 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31

Big reduction on all sizes OF Good
year tires and tubes. Baker Motor
Co. dee17-31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
Dorothy Phillips
"Once to Every Woman

Once III every woman's life comes a certain
great moment Once in her lifetime something
comes to her on which her whole future de-
ponds. 1t has cOme-or will surely cOme-to
You, just as it came to Aurora Meredith. What
do you think it is? You II know when you see
splendid Dorothy Phillips the star of 1.-THE
Heart of Humanity" and THE Right to Hap
pines" play this great part in picture that
every woman in the world will understand
picture for which whole opera was produced
in which the players sang just as they sing
on the mighty stage of the Metropolitan
dazzling production in which the social leaders
of great western city acted as the extras
marvellous love story that you'll never forget.
See it. Don't miss it. Remember Once to
Every Woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Bryan, Walsh and Reed Plan
 League Fight
By Associated Press


 san Francisco, June 2U.---PIanS foi opposing the adminis tration treaty and League of Nations plank wcr. formulated at an hours conference tonight between William j. Bryan and Senators Walsh of Massachu- sctts and Reed of Missouri. Their first effort, senator Walsh said. is to he made in the resolutions conn mittee by offering substitutes for the administration plank. If de- fented in the resolutions committee. senator Walsh said, 1t wns planned to present minority report to the convention The major concern of those in the movement. the Mnssa- cbusetts senator added. is to pre- vent commitment of the party to unreserved ratification of the pres- ent league covenant.
 ..We discussed several platform blanks, principally the treaty and the league" said Senator Walsh.
 .FOr the administration treaty plank it is pretty generally agryed that we shall offer several substi- tutes, possibly three or four, They have not been drafted. hut our gem eraI purpose is to oppose commute ting the party to unrescrvcd ratifi- cation of the present covenant"
 If the substitute blanks should he rejected, Senator Walsh said, the next move would he for presenta- ton of the issue to the convention itself.
 Senator Reed declined to discuss the conference.
 The three leaders who met in Mir. Bryan's rooms have been regarded as the principal opponents of Presi- dent Wilson's course in the senate and aiso as forecast before the con- vention. Senator Reed, in the Sem ate, joined the republican "irrec"n- cilabies" in opposing the. treaty, while Senator Walsh voted for rat- ificntiOn with the Lodge reserva- tions. Both made several speeches vigorously, criticising the league plan. while Mir. Bryan has spoken for ratification with the majority reservations to avoid the treaty's becoming campaign issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Gist of the News
GENERAL.

GENERAL Conservatives in control and vyant candidate of Harding type. Governor kiIby indorses Governor Cox as democratic nominee. Palmer delegates seated and Reed kicked out by convention. Democratic women better looking than at Chicago. says Cobb. Secretary Daniels arrives at san Francisco aboard battIeship. Prohibition plank still main question in platform tnik.
 Bryan arrives and the trouble Is just started. Harding slips away for n brief rest and game of golf.
 AIabamians entertained royalty in California.
 AdrianopIe still cha asmIng city. in spite Of war.
 Town criers in English towns in lieu of newspapers.
 Market eased by prospect of better transportation.
 Exchange hns dsAbest day in years; rn1Ilea in cotton.
 STATE
 Four troops of cavalry to he formed in Alabama.
 Many are asking datn on AIabnm. farm lands.
 Banks of state in best condition In history.
 Important change In state officers.
 LOCAL
 Stores are pleased with new profits policy.
 VIII take two years yet to finish WfIsOn dam.
 Stead ying seen In metal market and production.
 City is xoned In drive for funds stnrting Monday.
 Kennedy to head saIesmen of the state.
 street bond issue comes up Tues day. Programm~ ready for Rainbow re- untOn. Necessity Is seen for sunday sales of auto supplies Ceunfy will spend e7O.0oO on schools. Fight urged on Ptttsburx plas steel bas1ng plan.
 B1rRi.s ham soniax plan h begin- nlng ts take shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
DANIELS ARRIVES ABOARD WARSH|P
 FOR CONVENTION Secretary of Navy Makes Plea for Short, Clear Platform and Big Men
 to Head the Ticket
nx A.soo,at.d Prsss

San Francisco, June 26-Secretary Daniels arrived today aboard the bat tleship New Mexico of the Pacific fleet. where he will retain quarters during the convention. He called on Chairman Cummings of the national committee ana at the headquarters of the North Carolina delegation and his only public statement was plea for affirmative declarations in the party platform and big men to head the ticket
 Mir Daniels was accompanied from the south by George creel, head of the committee on public infermation dur ing the war.
 T can prophecy accurately" the Sec retary said, the result of the election this year will vote against something and against somebody, or for some thing and somebody
 A majority of the people had voted affirmatively flor Wilson" in l916, MT. Daniels said, and against democratic Congress in 1918, induced by promises that a republican Congress would re- duce taxes and living costs and bring quick readjustment when the war ended.
 PROMISES NOT KEPT
 "The Congress failed to keep every promise made in 191S." he added. and the Chicago platform presents not even a single clean-cut. explicit plan for any constructive policy.
 .The democratic convention" MT, Daniels said. needs to bear in mind that while in 1918 the majority voted against something. they can be won this year only by a constructive and definite programme for something, and that something must appeal to the na : tional conscience, the national sense of justice and the national resolve that the not be lost. Our declarations must be pirations of men and women who be- lieve in American idealism and in l'America living up to it's responsibilities and obligations.
 i 1T would Ike to see short plat form, so clear and ringing that no casuist would place two interpretations upon any deliverance. and l believe the convention will give us such platform and name candidates whose records will be guarantees of performance.H 1 Regarding the prohibition enforce ment discusson. MT. Daneils said that order ''ninety-nine." the navy order which carried prohibition into the ward rooms and shore stations of the serv- | ice. still expressed his views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

My support of Cox said Governor kilby. 'is due 10 personal reasons; my knowledge that he is powerful exec utive and candidate capable of achieving the presidency over repub- lican opposition"
 As previously stated the Alabama delegation is split, but with majority arrayed under the banner of William G. McAdoo. The national committee man, w. T. Sanders, is first for oscar w. Underwood, but inasmuch as the Alabama senator is not a candidate he will, in all probability, pun for A. Mitchell Palmer.
 Last night. Mr. Sanders. chatting with ex-Senator J. Ham Lewis of Hi nois an avowed vice presidential can didate. was informed
 Why. sir, we of the nation at large were shocked that Underwood some weeks ago was compelled to fight for re-election. It is shameful that it is alone in Alabama that Underwood is defamed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
PALMER MEN FROM GEORGIA WIN BY
 UNANIMOUS VOTE
Senator Glass Makes Prin- cipal Speech A g aims t Reed, Who Is Denied
 Seat By 34 to 12
ALTERNATE TURNS OVER
 HIS PROXY TO REED

kansas City. June :6.--james Y. Bradshaw. alternate to senator James X. Reed as delegate from tue Fifth Missouri district to the dem- ocrntic national convention, an- nOunced here tonight that he had voluntarily turned over his proxy to senator Reed and that the latter was empowered to act for him in nii matters pertaining to the business of the convention. Mir. Bradshaw snid he gave the proxy to Senator Reed just before the senator left for san Francisco and said that he did so "because he thought the high est interests of the party had de- mnnded it." Mir. Bradshaw declared business matters had prevented him from attending the convention fin person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Let me state fact If Underwood was citizen of Illinois, we would nominate and elect him President of the United States"
 MT Sanders, in reply, suggested that Alabama in four years will do that very thing, which greatly pleased the Illinois gentleman.
 Despite the artful procedure of Me Adoo, he is regarded as the strongest candidate before the convention, with odds favoring his nomination, Over his protests it is learned tonight that 300 delegates will support him on the first ballot. Of these 300 thirteen, In all probability, will be Alabamians.
 ALABAMIANS IN CAUCUS
 San Francisco, June 26.-Discussion of candidates marked the caucus of the Ala bama delegation tonight but although the strength was divided. McAdoo was said to have a majority. "regardless of his attempted withdrawal
 The delegation selected Borden Burr as it's member of the resolutions commit tee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Population Figures
sy AssseIated Prs.s

Washington, June 26.-Savannah, Ga. S2.667; increase 17.603. or 27.1' per cent. Douglas. Ga, 3.401; decrease l4s. or 4.2 per cent
 Omaha. Neb.. 191.601: increase 67,5o5. or 54.4 per cent.
 Butte. Mont. 41.sll: increase 2,44s. or 6.2 per cent.
 summit. N. j.. 1o.174: increase 2.s74 CT 35.7 per. cent.
 Des Moines. Iowa. l26.4GS: increase 40.100. or 46.4 per- cent.
 Taunton. Mass. 31137: increase 2.S7S. or S.4 per cent
 Eugene. Ore. 10.5ss; increase 1,5Sl. or lT.6 per cent.
 Wichita Falls. Texas. 4o.o7s; increase 31.S79. or 388.8 per cent.
 Chelsea. Mass. 43.ls4: increase 10,- 73f. or 331 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Let We'll Enough Alone, Bryan Ls Told By Upshaw
sy Associated Press

Washington. June .6.--" lllinm Jennings Bryan was urged 10 let we'll enough alone on the prohibi- ton question in telegram sent him tonight by Representative tp- shaw, democrat. of Georgia, forS mer vice president of the Anti-Sn- loon League of America.
 .I find leading lifelong drys on every side,- said Representative CpshassSp telegram. sSvho feel, in view of the supreme court decision, that it Is best for the cause and the party to accept and assume the prohibition question closed by Con gress and the court. l believe your supreme triumph will not be to p< dry plank in. but to keep a wet plank out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ALL RECORDS FOR
 ARRIVALS OF ALIENS
 BROKEN YESTERDAY
ax Assoelatea Prs,e

New York, June 2G-All records for the arrival of aliens here since the resump- tion of immigra ton following the war were broken today when 6,2o0 prospec- tive Americans. flooded the Ellis Island immigration station Twenty additional guards were immediately placed on duty.
 Commissioner of Immigration Frederick A Wallin. who last month predicted the number of immigrants would amount to 5000 day. attributed the increase to the activity of foreign agents of trans-at- lantic steamship lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MISREPRESENTATION BY DANIELS, CHARGE OF ADMIRAL DECKER
Used Power of Office In Ef- fort to Break" Sims, De cIares COmmandant of
 Seventh District
py Associated Press

Washington, June e6s-Attacks on Sec retary Daniels and sysistant Secretary Roosevelt are made by Rear Admiral seventh naval district Florida, in let ters to Chairman Hale of the Senate naval Investigating committee, which were published today in the Army and Navy Register, a service journal.
 The officer charges that the naval sec the committee, Intentionally and delib- erately' msrepresented certain acts of Rear Admirals Sims, Fulfam and Fiske. and that he had determined to break these officers because they would not follow him to the limit of demoralizing and degrading the navy
 Admiral Decker asserts that in this effort MT. Daniels had used ''al the power of his high office, the power of ridicule, sarcasm and half truths, the strength of publicity secured through his newspaper connections-alI the wea- pons which Prussianism used to destroy it's enemies and autocracy has used through the ages to maintain it's power.
 CAN 1lfAAAAANo ASAG AOIO
 The admiral declared that to him, as to other high officers of the navy, .'it has come that if we would bow down and do the wishes of MT. Daniels we would have received the rewards there for-intimatons that come by circuitous routes and underhanded, sneaking ways, so that no one can take hold of thern''
 In any reorganization of the navy, the sadmiral continued. the best interests of the country demanded that there would be placed in the department an officer 'big enough and broad enough and of sufficient ability to maintain the stand- ards of the navy against the encroach- ments of the civilian secretaries who seek to make of the navy political organization.
 ASSAILS ROOSEVELT <
 Admiral Decker assailed Assistant Secretary Roosevelt for his reference in a recent communication to mem Der of Congress to a 'holier- than thou group of officers at the Navy War College at Newport. He declared that this was group of officers who had stood out against the introduc- ton of politics into the navy and to whom the assistant secretary had scornfully referred as "gold-laced gen. tlemen" when he sought to ingrati- IL He added that MT. Roosevelt did not scorn these officers when he met them in rich clubs in New York and Wash ington."
 Both Secretary Daniels and Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt are at San Francisco to attend the democratic na- tional convention.
 Senator Hale is in New York. and at his office 1t was said that there was no record of Admiral Decker's let ters. which were dated June IT. At taches of the office recalled that Sem ator Hale received a letter from Ad- miral Decker early in the Senate in- vestigation of the award of naval deco rations.
 At this investigation 1t was de : veloped that Admiral Decker had been removed as naval attache at Madrid following representations to the state department by Ambassador Willard that the admiral. in his work there. , was encroaching on diplomatic func- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Aid for seamen Abroad
1S Asaoafnenl pvnsa

Washington, June z6--American mer- chant marine seamen while on leave in foreign ports will be furnished with le- gal. medical and social aid by the American Red Cross through welfare domestic welfare organisations. The first of these headouarters has just been opened h Havane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Gou. Kilby Endozs,'s::s'so Cox
 As Democ, SIC Nominee
J. Ham Lewis Says If Underwood Lived in Illinois His State Would Nominate and Elect Him President.
 McAdoo Will Have 300 on First Ballot
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS

San Francisco 26-(Specal )Governor Klby of Ala bama politically very dry has norsed the presidential didacy of Governor Cox of Ohio-politcally very wet
 This Alabama executive has bitterly disappon ed William Jennings Brya Lawrence B. Musgrove the Jasper millionaire other notable adherens of the AntiSaloon League It is known however that Governor Kilby in his port of by the wet procves of the latter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
PROHIBITION PLANK REMAINS FOREMOST
 IN PLATFORM TALK
Irish Question Has Also Come to Front and Is Now Threatening a Fight In
 Open Convention
By Associated Press

San Francisco, June 26.-
 Bone-dry prohibition, profit
 eering, industrial relations,
 the League of Nations and the
 Irish question promise to be the headliners in the fight
 over blanks in the democratic
 platform.
 In this category the prohibition ques- tion was easily foremost in the minds of
 leaders and delegates as the bone-drys and the antis began the actual counting
 of noses to see where they stood. A con-
 vention floor fight seemed almost cer-
 tain both sides insisting that they want
 a verdict on the issue by separate vote
 of the body of delegates itself
 Coming rapidly into the limelght and
 also threatening fight in the open
 convention was the Irish question on
 which a whole scale of recommendations
 running. from Irish recognition to an expression of sympathy, will be laid be- fore the resolutions committee. The League of Nations row was more or less in the background sbut opponents of President Wilson of various shades
 
 fort to get together to block his ratifi- cation plank.
 As to the labor problem and profiteer- ing, only the beg ming of disagree ment were in evidence. On the profteer- ing issue however. both William J. Bry- an and Attorney General Palmer will have ideas of their own which may bring out a stiff alignment more or less along administration and nti-administration lines.
 BRYAN TAKES CHARGE MT. Bryan. as usual. seemed likely to- night to be the stormy petrel of the plat form fight, He took charge 'during the day of the prohibition forces, lined up support for his League of Nations fight and made himself quite generally the chief subject of speculation among the friends of President Wilson and the Vir- ginia platform endorsed by him. | On prohibition three courses are open. Mir Bryan and his supporters want an affirmative declaration for the enforce ment and preservation unchanged of the present half of one per cent Volstead act A group, in which the New York and New Jersey delegations for the pres ent are taking the lead. are in favor of a liberalization of the law for which they say q way has been opened by the su- preme courts opinions. Still third and larger class of delegates and leaders are for no prohi bition plank at all. Enheartened by the action of the Penn sylvania caucus in refusing to instruct i its representative on the resolution committee to urge a modification of the Volstead act, the drys late today were claiming that not only would they be able to prevent a wet plank from being built into the party platform but would | be able to include plank commenting the law.
 MT. Bryan announced that he would tContinued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Iy to Eet WHY 1Hr.
 WILL PLAY SAFE

party as badly Inhibited g the democracy s not going to rise to great opportunities. It will play safe rather than make bold appeal to the imagi- nation, The only escape from the fu- tility of a pussyfooting and defensive campaign would seem to be the nomi-. Satiea of Nr. McAdoo. And 1t is this
 lcs.a1..es 2. Esss xepl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-40 acres Casa Granda Relinquishment Fine location on canal; new graded county road; R. F. D. route; public school. Under Diversion Dam project. F. Faul- kender, Casa Granda, Arizona.
 4527-6-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-09

FOUND-Money; owner can have by
 paying for this ad. 4S73-6-10