davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

home after a delightful summer al
Spokane and at Portland and va.
quina Bay, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams left
Tuesday for Spokane to take in the
Interstate fair.
Mrs. Ella Aten and daughter, Miss
Ida, arrived September 1 from
Berkeley, Calf, and will remain
during the college year.
Miss Anona Clarkson is seriously
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. w. GARRISON
The Rev NJ. II. Marvin, pioneer
/ Pullman pastor, will serve as pastor
of the Methodist church at Tekoa
during the coming year, having been
assigned to that pastorate at the
meeting of the Columbia River con-
ference in Spokane Mr.. Marvin has
| been on the retired list for several
years and for the past year has been
doing special church and labor work
on the Coast. ]. w. Caughlan. an
other former Pullman pastor, was
assigned to Walla Walla.
DR.. j. L. Gilleland drove to Spo-
kane Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clapp of Oma-
ha, Nebr., arrived in Pullman last
Saturday to visit Mrs. Clapp's sister,
Mrs. A. NJ. Akin, and her niece, Mrs.
G. w Ewing
One OF the automobiles operated
! by the 500 Transportation com
pany went into the ditch on the Lew
iston hill Monday, the result of
broken steering knuckle. None of
the passengers were injured.
Claude w. Hodge and Miss Agnes
lmberg, prominent young people of
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, were married
at the Baptist parsonage Friday
morning and left on the noon train
for Hayden lake,
Miss Margaret Blair left Sunday
for Spokane, where she will spend
week visiting friends and taking in
the fair
Mrs. w. T. Ham, who had been
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Slagle. left
September l for Cambridge, Mass,
to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant and
Dave Judson were among the Pull
NANTES who attended the Spokane
fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. st, John have
returned from Twin Lakes, where
they enjoyed a vacation.
The Baker Motor COMPANY renorts
the following automobile sales dur
ing the past week One-ton Republic
truck to Fred Adams; 400 Chevrolet
touring cars to Mrs. ]. w. Sylvester
and c. A. Brannan Chevrolet 400
roadster to S. I. Queener of Bowl
Idaho; used Buick to ]. L. Crabtree
oil Moscow, Idaho; used Dodge to
CAR Hickman; used Chevrolet com
merclal car to Willis Carson and
James Roberts; used Overland to
Bert Pratt; used Oakland to RaInh
Barton.
Miss Ethel Oderlin went to spo-
Kane Saturday to spend the week
ehd and take in the Interstate fair.
Austin Moore, a railway mail
clerk on the Northern Pacific. Mis-
souIa to Billings, is spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ II. v Moore.
Archie Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. ID. Henry of Chambers, expects to
leave in few days for Chicago to
take medical course. He will be
accompanied by his family.
Inc j. l.. Dumas family arrived
Friday from Dayton and will remain
IN Pullman during the school year.
Miss Meryl G. Chapman left last
Saturday for Reardan to resume her
teaching work in the high school
there.
Stuart Pratt visited his mother
Mrs. W, o. Pratt, over SUNDAY. He
Is station agent at Wallace, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

in his meat market, but in later
years, when other power was avail
able, the well was capped.
Mr.. Crawford may be seen on the
left of the picture, the gentleman
with a beard and a long pipe in his
mouth. To the right of Mr.. Craw-
ford are the Shoup Bros, well drill
ers, and on their right j. c. Hudson.
The hoy leaning against the post,
behind the gusher, is Glen Sargent,
son of j. j. Sargent, an early en-
ploye of The Herald. and Mrs. Min
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

The accompanying picture is from
a photograph owned by j. C. Hud-
son and shows one of Pullman S
early artesian wells soon after it had
come in with a group of enthusi-
astic pioneers watching the gusher.
The picture was taken in 1891. The
we'll was drilled by Shoup Bros. on
lots on East Main street then owned
by Jake Crawford and now the site
OF Robinsons bakery. For several
years Mr.. Crawford made use of the
gusher as power for the machinery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

Don't give the baby dirty. sour
or stale milk.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

world and is capable of meeting her
own needs without buying abroad. mean-
while selling everywhere. America con-
sumes as much as all Europe put to-
gether and can consume what she pro-
duces. while Europeans must sell abroad.
ITO reestablish a counterbalance Eu-
cause. This will happen when Euro
peans realize that. apart. they cannot
face q united America. A comparison
may be had In the small Greek States
Of 1900 years ago. which, despite their
civilization, could not face nor defend
themselves against Rome"
This Is DR.. Rathenau's favorite theme
with Francophile circles in Berlin, and
for a short time he was supported in II
by Hugo SHINES and his group, who
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SEE VOICES CHINA'S
PROTEST TO TREATY
Envoy Shows Nations Inter
est in Maintaining Peace
in Far East.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 24.-zThe Chinese
people have good reasons to object to
the renewal Of the alliance between
Great Britain and Japan, S. K. Alfred
SEE, Chinese Minister to the United
States. declared tonight In an address
here before the New York State Bank
ers' convention. He emphasized that in
discussing the alliance he was speaking
mot as a representative of the Chinese
Government, but only as private citi-
zen of the Chinese Republic"
THE Anglo-Japanese Alliance" he
said, 'is warlike measure, designed by
England and Japan to protect their in
terests in the Far East. Its avowed OBJ
ject, as set forth in the preamble OF
the agreement, has a threefold aspect,
namely: A, the consolidation and main
tenance OF the general peace in the
regions of eastern Asia and Of India;
B, the preservation of the common in
terests of all Powers in China by insur-
ing the independence and integrity of the
Chinese Empire and the principle of
equal opportunities for the commerce
and industry of all nations in China c.
the maintenance Of the territorial rights
of the high contracting parties in the
regions Of eastern Asia and Of India and
the defence OF their special interests in
the said regions.
Here Is an agreement vitally affect
ing China, but China has not even been
consulted in It's making. The Chinese
people regard the situation as intoler-
able.
"The preservation of peace in the Far
East is matter OF such supreme mo-
ment that 1t not only concerns England
and Japan but other countries as well.
China and the United States have GER
tain rights to be consulted in all mat
ters pertaining to the Far East. Unless
China and the United States become
parties to the agreement l cannot see
how peace In the Far East can be made
enduring.
''It is fortunate for the world at large
that the same guiding hand that led the
British nation through successful war
Is still at the helm of British affairs.
With Mr. Lloyd George at the head OF
the British Government the problem OF
the Pacific will be solved with the same
statesmanlike wisdom ais OTHER mo-
mentous questions for the last few
years"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
o. GIRLS MUST ROLL 'EM UP
AND WEAR LONG GINGHAMS
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD.


CHICAGO June 24The reckless fashions followed by the
working girl of to-day fast for the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy and the familiar slogan The Burlington me the
road has added word Modesty" with capital M Officials
of the the decided that the style
by their becoming
working something
As following fashion Paris
from of the Chicago laid before the
hundred the working
force of the road:
No peekaboo waists dresses be in the office
Gingham the preferred weather fabric
Skirts shall be modest lenghhe Interpretation of the term
modest be discretion of the
bureau of the office.
No rolled keeping left
choice wearer
certain degree opaqueness.
No whatsoever and powder only
alton.
Office
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BLACK AND TAN NAVY
TO MEET GUN RUNNERS
Seizes Ammunition, but Finds
No Irish Submarines.

Special Gable to THE NEW TosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, oD THE NEW YoRK HERALD
DUBLIN. June 24.-The scope of the
BLACK and Tans" has been extended
and they now have a naval unit in oper-
alton, 1t was learned here to-day. A
BLACK and Tan" detachment under the
command OF a one tune Rear Admiral
has small boats patrolljng the Irish coast
with view to running down smugglers
of arms.
Only a few days ago they followed
sailing smacks which had been observed
to anchor suspiciously near here. Their
cargoes of arms and ammunition were
tracked in order - discover the destina-
ton of ths shipments and the munitions
seized The naval service. which Is of
volunteers, as in the otner auxiliaries.
probably will be broadened. since 1t Is
reported that the experiment was sue
cessful and naval patrols were said to
be necessary.
No trace could be found here of Capt.
]. b. Shankey's mysterious submarines.
The story was classified in the same
category with those which charged the
Sim F'ein with responsibility for the mys-
terious disappearance OF several British
trading vessels One influential Sim Fein
adherent, when asked where they kept
their submarines. laughed and said {:
That Is story beyond my depth"
The BLACK and Tans" are not well
come travelling companions these days.
A few minutes before the Dublin ex-
press left Belfast a detachment COM
posed of about 200 auxiliaries marched
into the station, followed by about 500
young men who were cheering them
and bidding them farewell. Most OF
tho cheering crowd were shipyard work.
ers and stanch Orangemen. They re-
mained in the station until the train
started for Dublin.
While this was going on about half
a dozen civilians with their train tick
cts entered the station and saw .he
BLACK and Tans." Then they hesi-
tated and turned back to await the
next train. They knew too well about
Sim Fein ambushes and did not want
to take a chance on travelling with so
many auxiliaries.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
DR.. DAVID JAYNE HILL
AGAIN VISITS BERLIN
Arrival Gives Rise to Rumor
He May Be Ambassador.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June "a.
The arrivals here of DR.. David Jayne
Hill. former American Ambassador to
Germany, has caused a stir in German
diplomatic circles, where many persons
think he will again become American
Ambassador here on tba ratification of
peace between the United States and
Germany. While THE NEW YORK HERALr
correspondent called on Dr. Hill prom
inent German-American was waiting to
see him, intending to ask his aid In
securing the approval of the Washing
ton Administration to his return to
America.
DIR. Hill indicated that the purpose of
his visit here was to renew old friend
ships and to inform himself of condi-
tions in Germany. He refused to make
any political statement.
Although American newspapers have
mentioned my name in connection with
an Ambassadorial post the President
has said not word on this subject" ="
DIR. Hill said.
DR.. Hill will pass several days with
Major-Gen. Henry L. Allen. command
ing the American troops on the Rhine,
and after short visit here will con-
tinue his journey to Switzerland
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
OPPOSITION GROWS
TO JAPANESE PACT
The Nation Urges It's Change
Into Agreement to Include
America.
Ru the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 24.-The imperial con-
ference and the question Of Grea.
Britain's relations with the United
States and Japan form the subject of
lengthy articles by the weekly reviews
which discuss the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance from every possible angle.
Fear that the British Cabinet has de-
cided In favor of renewing the alliance
is expressed by the Nation. 1t argues
that with whatever restrictions the new
treaty may be hedged. the alliance
must mean that for some purposes and
some contingencies the British and
Japanese fleets are to be counted to-
gether.
The Nation denounces Japan's rule as
having been everywhere, and especially
in Korea and Siberia, beyond all West
ern precedence-ruthless and bloody"
1t says that everywhere, but especially
in Manchuria, japan has found expe-
dents for circumventing nominal equal
ity in trading rights"
Complaining that all this has gone
on under shelter of the alliance, the
paper declares renewal means "our fur
ther tolerance of this detestable process" :"
Let the alliance be transformed and
expanded into a triple pacific agree
ment to include America" the Nation
concludes. "If it is renewed as a dual
bond there can be little progress In
Anglo-American friendship and still
less In the project of disarmament.
The Spectator maintains its attitude
against renewal of the treaty. 1t be-
lieves there Is nothing hostile to Japan
in allowing the treaty to lapse.
Maintenance of the alliance, which
admittedly Is only matter of interna-
tional courtesy" adds the Spectator, "is
not worth while II 1t deprives us Of
American sympathy and comes to be
regarded In the dominions as a weighty
obligation they ar ecompelled to assume
out Of love and respect for the mother
country"
An impenetrable veil seems to have
fallen so far as concerns the proceed
ings of the imperial conference. A
further meeting was held to-day. at
tended, in addition to the Dominion and
Indian representatives, by Premier
Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain, A.
]. Balfour. Lord Curzon and Winston
Spencer Churchill.
Premier Meighen OF Canada is un-
derstood to have strongly stressed the
view that only with the fullest au-
tonomy for all the component parts
of the empire can the whole survive
and prosper. and to have again en-
phasi.ed the desirability of close re-
lationship with the United States.
The Premier is understood to have
been warmly supported by Premier
Smuts of South Africa. One of the out
standing features of the conference Is
said TO be its unanimity in the belief
that friendship with the United States
must remain a cardinal principle Of
British policy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
DE VALERA'S RELEASE
AMAZES SINN FEM
Moderates Hope Incident Will
Lead to Open Farley.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YosK HERALD.
DUBLIN, June 24.--Official announce
ment from the Dali Eireann that
Eamonn dc Valera. President of the
Irish Republic" had been captured and
released BY British forces has caused
wide speculation here as TO how the ac-
ton of the British authorities will affect
the status of the powers of the "Presi-
dent of the republic" Friends recognize
that he has been placed In quite a diff
ferent position by the general knowledge
that the crown forces did not want him.
The moderates, however. hope that the
incident will lead TO more open peace
negotiations with more successful de-
velopments.
The Dali Eireann announcement
created tremendous astonishment among
Sim Fein followers. for until late this
afternoon many leaders denied the cap
t,ire. explaining that the troops had
caught prof. de valera's double.
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
learned to-day details OF the capture.
which was made by raiding party OF
twelve soldiers under a lieutenant, who
surrounded house near Blackrock. near
Dublin and saw man digging In the
garden. When the man saw the troops
he dropped his spade and ran into the
house The soldiers did not fire, as they
knew they had him trapped.
When questioned the man said his
name was Henkey. but he was arrested
and documents found on his person did
not bear out the name. When questioned
ut the barracks by higher officers the
prisoner finally drew himself up proudly
and said
II am Eamonn de Valera, President
of the Irish Republic"
Later In conversation he Indicated that
he believed that everything was up with
him. never suspecting that ne woUpd be |
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

the blood Of English and American boys
on their hands,
Admiral Sims adds that he never had
attacked the Irish people. either in
Ireland or America, although accused
OF doing SO, but had confined his criti-
cism to the Sim Feln faction.
"On the contrary" he explains, 'in
everything that l have written on the
subject and In everything that 1 have
said l have taken particular pains
specifically TO state my admiration for
the Irish people and their conduct to-
ward my forces during the war. A
reference to my book, The Victory at
Sea- will show the terms in which
referred 10 the kindly treatment we re-
ceived from the Irish in ireland.
I'm the book above referred to and
as a matter of historical record
stated the nature of the dangerous hos
tility of the Sim Fein faction in Ire
land and how much 1t cost the Allies in
military effort to counteract them.
Commended by Daniels.
"It may be worthy of note that my
action in thus reporting the hostility Of
the Sim Fein faction In Ireland was
commended by the Secretary of the
Navy. Mr.. Josephus Daniels. in letter
delphia, who had protested against the
attack made upon me by Sim Fein SYM
pathiZers in America. Mr.. Daniels sent
me a copy of this letter, with a. copy Of
the letter which called it forth. This is
a matter OF official record in the hear
ings of the Senate Naval Committee
that investigated the criticisms I made
of the Navy Departments action during
the war"
The rest of the corrected report 'of
the Sims speech as given to Secretary
Denby as authoritative is similar to
that reported in the press and contains
the much advertised reference to Jack
ass votes"
The corrected version contains this
paragraph:
Eleven years ago / made a prophecy
which came true. 1t was this prophecy
which brought upon Admiral Sims the
reprimand from President Taftl I will
venture another now. / believe I shall
live to see the day when the English
speaking peoples of the world will come
together in bonds of comradeship; and
II they do they will be able to run this
round globe Personally. / believe I
shall live to see an inter-English speak
ing policy, and when we have that we
shall have all that Is needed to secure
peace and prosperity in the world
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
EUROPE MUST UNITE,
ASSERTS RATHENAU
German Minister Urges
Union to Meet Power of
America.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. oy THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June "a.
DIR. Walter Rathenau, Minister of Re-
construction, In a signed article which
will appear in the Ta0btsch here next
week says American competition will
be dangerous for Germany.
I'VE have the greatest difficulty re-
establishing the extensive trade connec-
ton which we enjoyed abroad" he says.
England has been steadily gaining the
ground We lost because the fields were
technically denied us. Great Britain
now dominates half the world.
American competition Is no less dan
gerous for us. With a slightly de-
veloped Imperialism, the United States
is the largest Industrial power in the
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SAYS BRITAIN CANNOT
SCRAP THE LEAGUE
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 24.-Viscount Grey In
a statement issued in connection with
the great League of Nations demonstra-
ton in Hyde Park tomorrow, at which
the Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord
Robert Cecil are to speak, renews his
advocacy of the league. Referring to
President Hardings declaration that the
United States could not Join Viscount
Grey says:
II believe the President and people of
the United States have the same desires
for world peace as those In this country
who are the strongest supporters of the
league. We know the influence of the
United States must be very great and
very likely to be decisive in world
crisis. We shall welcome that influence
in whatever way the United States de-
cides to exercise it, but we cannot scrap
the league"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
GREEKS SHORTEN FRONT,
TURKS TAKE TWO TOWNS
kenaI Talks of Peace; Seeks
Soviet Trade Treaty.
BIZ the Associated prfaa.

By the Associated Prtss.
CoNsrANrINoPLE. June 24.-The Greeks
are shortening the Ismid front AS a
result of the withdrawal of the Eleventh
Greek Division. the Nationalists have
captured Adabazar and Sabanja, re-
epectively northeast and southeast of
Ismid, without fighting. Speaking be-
fore the Angora National Assembly con-
cerning the efforts of the Allies toward
the establishment of peace in Anatolia.
Yussuf Kemal Bey, the Nationalist For
esgn Minister. said that il the Allies
were prepared to respect the icdepend-
ence and the national rights OF Turkey.
the peace negotiations would be much
facilitated.
A Nationalist mission, headed by
Djemal Bey, Minister of Supplies, ID.
proceeding to Moscow to negotiate q
trade agreement with the Soviets.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON SILESIA EVACUATION
Polish Insurgents to Make
First Withdrawal.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE New YonK HrRA.D.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June "a.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween Gen. Henniker. In command OF
the British forces. and Gen. Won Hoefer.
commander OF the German volunteer
forces. regarding the evacuation OF Up
per Silesia, the German Cabinet has an
nounced. Full evacuation OF the pbsbi-
scite area should be completed in seven
days.
Gen. Won Hoefer insists that the Polish
insurgents must take the first step by
Withdrawing to the southeast to line
running from Lublinitz 70 East Glei-
witt. The Germans will then withdraw
southwest to Oberglogau. only after
the insurgents have entirely evacuated
Upper Siesia will the Germans consent
TO disarming their volunteers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
PROTEST TO PAT HARRISON.
400 Mfssissippfans Protest Against
His Criticism of Sims.

GULFPoRr, Miss, June 24.-A telegram
said to have been signed by more than
four hundred citizens OF Gulfport, near
which the Mississippi Senator resides,
to-day was sent to Senator Pat Harrison
protesting against his criticism OF the
recent London speech of Rear Admiral
Sims The telegram read:
-Four hundred unhyphenated Ameri-
cans resent attacks on Admiral Sims.
Ninety per cent of Misslssippians have
no sympathy with Sim Feinism wher-
ever expressed"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
F. !. A. T. Company
Bought by SHINES

ROME, June 24.-The Messag-
gero states that the F. /. A. T.
Company has been almost entire
ly absorbed by the Siemens
Schuckert Electrical Company,
which is controlled by Hugo
SHINES. One hundred thousand
shares are declared to have been
purchased by the German COM
pany. The Tribuna. however,
says the report is unfounded.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

wanted German coal and French iron
to come together In competition with
the United States and England. How
ever, this group was temporarily 81
fenced during the lingo wave which
winter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SINN FEINERS BLOW UP
TRAIN; KILL 4, HURT III
Lord Francis George Montdgu
Douglas Scott Uninjured.
By The Associated Press.

BELFAST June 24.-Three soldiers and
train guard we're killed and some
twenty soldiers and an assistant train
Guard were injured when troop train
arrying 104 men OF the Tenth Hussars
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Special Gable TO THE New YORK TInaArp
Copyright, 1891, bD THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June "a.
Senator Joseph I. France OF Maryland
has received authorization to enter So
viet Russia. and will leave here Monday
FOR Riga. THE NEW York HERALD cor
respondent learns from Soviet sources
that they have put severe restrictions
on the scope Of Senator Frances visit.
but welcome the opportunity OF present.
ing their cause.
Senator France said that he did not
consider the fact that there was delay
of twenty days before he received a
reply admitting him to Russia In the
light OF an affront He said that he had
only mentioned his intention 20 Gregory
Krassine. Soviet Minister OF Ways and
Communication. in London June l. and
that he was confident enough OF the ma
ture of tne reply 10 make preparations
for the Journey while waiting for IT,