davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
EVANSVILLE

claude Rucker spent Thurs
day Of last week at the M farieS
home. " u;geins snent
last Thursday at the NJ L. Davis
home. - Idaho and
,obter. Mrs. Cummings, and
mo- ssi,dren of Portland, Ore, were
~" 80 at the NJ. Farley home last
week. v so,.
-,aonts of this vicinity, and son,
vost Of Long Beach, Calf, are
CHESTS at the home of Mr. Youngs
srotber. H. j. Young. They are re-
..rnine from a trip to Iowa and the
w-,,owstone National park and ex-
70 return to California by Sep
her visiting relatives at Port
"a Ore. and Sacramento, Calf.
h Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Higgins and
-. ond Mrs. Wade J. Young spent
sunday at the H. ]. Young home.
r NJ. Burkowsky and sister, Net
80 called at the ]. R. Fulfs and l..
Rucker homes one day last week.
The threshers of Hately Bros. and
pvon vollmer and Kincaid, burned
mic week from smut explosions.
Mrs Clista NJ. Farley of Spokane
voc guest at the NJ. Farley home
few days last week.
Hudson Klemgard received pain
sul although not serious, injuries on
Sunday when he was kicked by
horse
Miss Ida Manleig of Wilbur, was
euest at the Max Hinrichs home
soveral DAYS last week. Miss Man
loig was formerly a teacher in the
BRYANT district.
crowd, including Mr.. and Mrs.
W n. Pritchard and son, John Rob
ert Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. R. Rucker and son, Del
hort Miss Elsie Flock, Ralph Ohm
stead Lem Mael and Dick Koenig
spent Sunday at the Lewiston beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Circuit and
daughter, Marguerite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Dooley and little daughter, Mar
cie of Seattle are camped on the
L. R. Rucker place while the men
are employed in the harvest fields.
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Fulfs and chill
dren we're Sunday guests at the c..
NJ. Burkowsky home in Pullman.
Mrs. Dora Nagle, who recently re-
turned from Stockton, Calf, spent
this week visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Mcguire of Pull
man we're Sunday guests at the H..
J. Young home.
Mrs Belle Wilcox is cooking for
the combine men at the Albert
Swecker home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
Neighborhood News

Mrs. S. A. Jacobson and family,
and Mrs. H. Brauer and little son
Roger from Seattle, were Sunday
visitors at the Aug. Anderson home.
Mrs. j. d. Carson and son. Willis
made trip to Spokane the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w Darland re-
ceived a telegram from Yakima Sat
urday stating that Mr.. Darland's sis
ter, Mrs. Elsie Gilmore, died very
suddenly at her home in Yakima.
Mrs. Alphonse King and two chill
dren and Miss Clarice Loveland Wis,
tied Mrs. j. w. Darland Tuesday.
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
BANNER

george and Carl Reid are prepar-
, - lor the construction of a new
'9iuehce on the farm.
D. mss IVA Brannon is assisting Mrs.
. harold Brannon with the harvest
'UAlng at the W. Cochran place.
o,a, and Mrs. Otis Barbee and
~ saluren visited the Aug. Johnson
nome m last Sunday.
d.n u. and Mrs. Geo. Chunk and
F,as snIer We're Sunday visitors at the
''sa Redeem home.
;, M and Mrs. A. B. Boiling and
man ''y and Verne Everett of Pull
No." au called at the w. E. Lawson
'ple Sunday evening.
.va byron Patterson had one of his
Sos s Treated in Pullman Tuesday
+ e foreign matter had lodged in
H., 's Sarah Patterson visited the
NJ .ra /, Of the week at the Aug. Ander-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
LUMBER FIRM FILES
CLAIM AGAINST CONTRACTOR

The Standard Lumber Co. has filed
claim with the city of Pullman
against c. Powell for bill of ma
terial used by Contractor Powell in
constructing the new pump house for
the city, the bill totaling S466.65.
A balance of $3.50 is still due the
contractor from the city and this will
likely be held up pending the salts
faction of the claim.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
HOLLAND STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Emerson spent
Sunday at the Chirpillod home.
Mr. Thonney's field caught fire
Saturday while the section men were
burning grass along the rihht-of-way.
Fortunately little damage was done.
Mrs. Geo. Farrand and Mrs. Ben
nett visited Mrs. Crithfield at Oro-
limo, Ida, Saturday and found her
much improved in health
Mr. and Mrs. Thonney and son,
Walter, spent Tuesday evening at
the Levi Baud home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Quigg called
az the Geo. Farrand and Scott Get
ehell homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchell mo-
'Ored to Lewiston Wednesday after
peaches, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brosa and son visit
Cd H. Gillespie Sunday.
Mayda Getchell visited Dorothy
onalth OF the Ford district from Sun
uay till Tuesday.
mrs. Jim Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
z Drlskell and daughter, Bertrum,
'enl to Lewiston Sunday after
peaches
MI irwin of Pullman is assisting
WIN. Jarron in hauling grain this
week.
q Nellie Jarron invited her Sunday
'Hooi class to her home Tuesday
Tor picnic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
LITTLE BOY DIES

Alfred, 11-months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Wurgler, succumbed
at the Northwest Sanitarium We'd
nesday afternoon from inflamma-
ton of the bowels The child had
been i'll little more than day, and
his death came as a severe shock
tn the parents. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
NASH CAR DAMAGED

A new Nash automobile driven by
a Mr.. Peacock was badly damaged
Friday night when the driver fail
ed to make the turn at the bridge
on East Main street and the car
crashed into the side of the ware
house. Mr.. Peacock was severely
bruised but his injuries are not seri-
GUS. He was on his way to Moscow,
Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
SOMETHING NEW, SAFE AND
DEPENDABLE

A preparation guaranteed to re-
move any hair dye when the hair
shows up streaky with dye. This
preparation removes the objection
able color quickly, allowing the hair
to be recolored in an even shade.
and produces satisfactory results.
MRS. LILLIAN SYLVESTER
Beauty Parlor, First Net. Bank Bldg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
,R. l.. G. kinney
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1903 Star Route st.
Res. phone Sc, Office phone 1875
]. L. GILLELAND, MD.
Res. Tel, 1913 Office Tel. 6
Office on Alder St.
Diseases OF Women and Obstetrics
Specialist
DK. Nj. j. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
Large x Ray for Diagnosis
special treatments for eye, ear, nose
md throat diseases-Glasses fitted
4. F. NEWBROUGH, ID. q.
Doctor of ChirOpractic
l14-15 First National Bank Bldg.
Calls Answered
office phone go; Res. phone 1884
Or. LOIS NJ. FEAR
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
Realty Bldg. Phones: &c and 3
u. C. Dow Neal e. Dow
DOW & DOW
Attorneys at Law
Realty Bldg, over Corned Drug Store.
rhos. Neill f. &. Sanger
NELL ~ SANGER
Attorney ut Law
First National Bank Building
Or. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone SO
Or. A. f. HUDSON
Dentistry
Dental X-Ray Equipment
office, New First National Blk Bldg.
Phone 1876
Or. FRED ID. JOHNSTON
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 333
w. H. STRAUB ,.~uu.suna.
Optical Specialist -
Strictly Correct %ITAHasN
Glasses Guaranteed
Room 8, Emerson Building
Phone 1851
IGs. FREEMAN l.. BALL
Eye Specialist
..aana Graduate Mccormick
z Medical College. Chi
@@ZkSe&. cago. ILL.,, for Eyes and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
"PUNKINS"

The dog hero of the Great War,
who will be seen as the main feature
of the war exhibit in charge of Cap
tain Hall, with the Levitt Brown
and Higgins shows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

Money is not the main thing.
knowledge how to take care OF 1t is
of more Importance.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
STATE WOULD ASK
TRIAL Be MOVED
Defense Alleges No Prejudice
Against the State in David
SON County.

Lexington, May 81 Solicitor
John c. Bower offered an affiadavit
in Davidson county Superior court
today asking the court to remove the
trial of DR.. John w. Peacock of
Thomasville for Staying of chief of
police ]. E. Taylor at Thomasvile
several weeks ago to an adjoining
county or to summon a jury from
another county. Prominence and wide
acquaintance of the defendant and
the general discussion of the case
were among the reasons given for
asking the removal.
The defense counsel declared the
allegations as to prejudice against
the state to be untrue and asked for
time to prepare an answer. Judge T.
B. Finley set 2:3O this afternoon for
argument on the motion. Prior to
this DIR. Peacock was formally ar
raigned and in calm, firm voice
pied mot guilty" to tn eindictment as
filed against him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
ESTABLISHMENT OF
/ SET0F STANDARDS
ALE COT TON TRADE
MEADOWS is ADVOCATE
This Step Would Consist of an
Agreement Between the De-
partment of Agriculture and
the Liverpool Cotton Asso-
citation With Respect to Sta
pie Standards.

New York, May 31.-Establish-
ment of a single set of standards sf
common acceptance throughout the
cotton trade of the world urged by
w. r. Meadows of the department of
agriculture bureau of markets at a
conference of the American Cotton
Association
Mr. Meadows said steps toward at
tainmesnt of this goal was hoped for
through World Cotton conference to
be held in Liverpool and to be at
tended by Chester Merler assistant
chief of the bureau of markets and
Mr. Meadows.
The expected step forward, Mr.
Meadows said, would consist of
agreement between department of
agriculture and the Liverpool cotton
association with respect to grades
and staple standards.
eff such an agreement could be
reached" he said, there would re-
suit a single set of standards on
which American cotton could be
handled throughout the world"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
FOUR AMERICANS
REMAIN IN GAME
Excellent Work Shown by
+ American Women in Golf
/ Championship Contest.

Turnbury, May 31.-Four Ameri-
ean women Mrs r. H. Barlow of
Philadelphia, Mrs. @. F. Feitner of
South Shore, L. l., Miss Edith Cum
mings of Chicago and Miss Sara
Fawns of Pittsburg survived the
kecond round today of the ladies
ppen golf championship tournament
here. Most of them won their matches
BY excellent work on green's,
The feature of today's play was
the, match between Miss Leech, Brit
kh champion and Miss Marion Hol-
fins of America Miss Leech excelled
In driving which was Offset by the
brilliant putting of Miss Hollins. The
Americans had bad luck near the
home round.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
BRYAN W|ttsBE-A
FLORIDA CITIZEN
Has Moved His Legal Resi-
dence to that State as His
Actual Residence is There.

New York, May 31.-Wm. Jen-
nings Bryan will vote in Florida in
the future While here today he
stated his actual residence in that
state would become his legal resi-
ooEcc. I3e was influenced he said by
the state of Mrs. Bryan's health and
in his new home expected concern
himself as much as ever with public
affairs.
Mrs. Bryan's health is such as to
make it necessary for us to live in
the south and having lived in Miami
for years we will continue to reside
there. For sonnet ime been politically
speaking I have been in a state of
suspended animation, living in Flor
ida and voting in Nebraska Being as
much interested in politics as ever
and desiring to make my remaining
years as valuable as possible to my
government l have decided TO trans
fer my resirs nee to Florida and thus
make that state my legal residence
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
ABSOL We A|RMAN
FROM A[[.,BLAME
The Accident to the Curtis
Eagle Airplane Was Caused
by the Terrific Storm. ~

Washington, May inspection
by Inspector General of the army of
the airplane crash at Morgantown,
Md, Saturday in which four officers,
an enlisted man in the army and
two civilians lost their lives was or
dered today by Secretary Weeks. In
structiOns transmitted by General
March directed th&t every angle of
the disaster be carefully reviewed.
This will form the basis of any action
that may be decided upon later.
Washington, May 31--Lieut,
Stanley Anes, pilot of the Curtis
Eagle plane that crashed near Mor-
cantor Md, Saturday night with the
loss of seven lives including Lieut..
Ames is exonerated from all blame
for the accident in a formal report
of the board investigating the acci-
DENT :!
The accident in the opinion Of
three army aviation officers was abb
sOlute1y unavoidable and was due en-
tirely to the storm into which the
airplane. ran, while returning from
Langley Field. =
The report was submitted to Ma
jor Scanlon just saSfore the command
ant left the field for. Washington to
attend the funeral of Ames. !;
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
STATES RIGHTS .
WILL Be SUBJECT
CONGRESS DEBATE
TUE TOWNSEND BILL UP
Provisions of Bill Giving Pro-
posed Highway Commission
Of Five Authority to Pass
Finally on Roads to be Con-
structed Have Raised Ques-
tion.

Washington, May 31.--The issue
of the rights of the states as oppos-
ed to those of the Federal govern
ment promises to become the sub
iect OF debate in Congress on dis
cussion of the subject of highways.
The subject has reached the stage
of discussion only in the Senate post
Offices and post roads committees on
hearings on the Townsend bill Ito es-
tablish a highway commission, state
highway system. Members OF the
committee from Southern States have
indicated that the question of auth
ority as between states and federal
government. will be raised when
the Townsend hill is reached.
Provisions of the bill giving pro
posed the highway. commission of
fy4au to pass finally on roads
to he constructed with the 100 mil
lion dollar aid appropriation have
raised the state right questions at
hearings. Questions put to
witnesses by Senator's of the south
sitting on committees indicate their
iratention to attack the biHnon the
ground it would provide federal
agents with veto bower over highway
routes to be selected blythe comm iss-
ion selected by several states
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
ESTIMATE SLASH
IN WAGES TEN orr
Fifteen PER CENT
THE DECISION TOMORROW
The Wage Cut Affects One
Hundred and Four Railways,
Eventually New Rates Will
Apply to Every Road in the
Country, Will Cut About 800
Million From Expense.

Chicago, May 31.-The United
States Railway Labor board will re-
port favorably tomorrow on the de-
cision cutting the wages of employees.
of 104 railways.
Eventually the new rates to be-
established will apply to every road
in the country
Advance estimates of the slash to.
be ordered are between 10 and Is,
percent with the general belief it will
be nearer the lower figure than the.
higher rate. 10 per cent cut will SUBJ
tract some 800 million from the rail-
roads expenses
Tomorrow's s decision will be eff
fective July l just IA months after
the hundred million increase of last
year took effect
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
MARKETS
COTTON.

| New York, May 31.-The cotton
market showed the influence of the
expected bullish crop report from the
government on Thursday and after
opening steady at decline of to
an advance of points sold at
points net higher to points net
higher. Reports of good weather from
the south and the failure ofzove hol-
iday developments to include settle
ment of the British labor trouble led
to some liquidation. :"
New York, May 31.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: June 1924,
July 1857, Oct. 14.1O, Dec. 1920,
jan 1850.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: JAM 1920, March 1856, July
1898, Oct. 1878, Dec. 14.55.
The market closed at is as fol-
lows: Jan. 1920, March 14.49, July
1923. Oct. 1859, Dec. 14.10.
Spots Wilson market 10 1-2c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
BANKS to- DEFEND !
BUSINESS STATUS:
AFFAIRS IN CUBA
81
ATTACKS BY NEWSPAPERS
Dr. zayas Said Living Costs
Must Be Reduced Before the
Country Could Hope to Car
ry Into Effect a Sucressful
Program to Re-establish
Economic Equilibrium. n
ATTACKS BY NEWSPAPERS

Havana, May 30.-The five strong
est foreign. banks here arrived at a
definite understanding today zen meas
ures of self defense against scurril-
GUS newspaper attacks. 1t is believed
that President 5Zayas will be asked
for a definite announcementcc concern
ing steps he will advise his GGoverno or
to take to prevent such attacks in
the, future. The banks concerned are
the Royal Bank of Canada with forty
five branches Throughout the island,
the National City Bank with dwenty-
five branches, Banco Mercantile with
branches through all Latin America,
Bank OF Nova Scotia and the Amer
lea Foreign Banking Corporation.
tCuba would be bankrupt over
night if the American banks, that is
those from the. United States and
Canada, should close their business
here said one banking authority.
But there is no intention of aban-
doning this field. Whatever drastic
action is taken will be in sAH-defense
and will only last until the wicked
newspapers, are feffectually ecurbed."
pr. zayas told. his new Cabinet yes
terday, according to semi-Offcial but
reliable information, that living costs
must be reduced before the country
cduld hope to carry into effect a sue
cessful prbgramf to re-establish the
proper economic equiIibrium. He
struck first at roots in demanding
the elimination of every useless en-
plpyee upon the payrolls- His second
decentralization is the new tariff
schedules to be based upon a new
reciprocity treaty with the United
States. 20 s
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
GIRL OF FOURTEEN
/ I KILLS SALESMAN |:


. }Texarkana, Ark, May 31.-Claude
Dunagan, aged 35, clothing salesman
was shot and killed last night by a
IA year old girl when according to
the girls statement the man appear
ed at her bedroom window. as she
was about to undress for bed. iiili...4. Z
Selling. ..san automatic pistol the
gdratrah out of the house and after
waraing the man to leave or she
would shoot, she fired into the dark
ness,s one shot estriking hinfyfn the
left side. Five e>shotsFe missed the
h1ah il .ftf { -
Dunasan ran out into the stree.
tleS Dag line where be fell He was
dead when ths Ambulance reached
him.
! Poifce :. made Investigations, but
later decided no -arrestc was neces-
essary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
MFRS. MARY .CAMPBELL

A .
Yesterday. morning at theiAtlanfSe
Christian College Mrs: Mary Camp
Ebell McDiarmid passed away. She
was mother of Mrs, F. F. Grim: who
Is head of the department of English
I'M the College and was visiting her
daughter; where feebleness, induced
by old age came on, and it was soon
apparent that the end was near. AS
peacefully as child. going to, sleep,
she passed into the beyond. Her four
scorei years were rich and full. Her
marked intellectual ability and alert
ness, her thoughtfulness for others,
and her beautiful christian character,
made her presence benediction and
her life blessing to the world. Five
devoted children survive her. her
husband, the late Hugh Nc Diarmid,
president of Bethany College, Beth
any, W. Va, having preceded her a
humber of years ago.
i The surviving children are Mrs.
Warren Ritchie of Cincinnati, Mrs.
F.. F.. Grim, of A. c. College, Wilson,
Mrl Errett w. McDiarmid of Texas
eChristian University, Fort Worth,
Texas, Mr.. C. J. McDiarmid, a
prominent lawyer of Cincinnati, and
Major General Norman McDiarmid
lwhb is with the army of occupation
at Coblenz, Germany.
The remains were taken last night
to cincinnati, her old home, where
the interment will take place on
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
SIX FATALITIES IN
IRELAND FOR TODAY

Cork, Ireland, May 31-Four so1-
diers were killed, two mortally
wounded and twelve slightly wound
ed, when they were attacked at 8
this morning while marching from
the Youghal barScks. Near the golf
links the ground had been mined
and, intense fire was opened on the
uninjured soldiers replied to the fire.
A curate, who was driving to cele3
brate mass, gGtt into the line of fire
and was wounded. His driver was
killed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
FRENCH WOMAN IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

St. Cloud, May 31.-Susanne, De
gene, French woman's singles tennis.
champion ard Madame Golding run
ner up in the French national cham
pions opened the fourth day of the
worlds hard court tennis tourna-
ment with victory on the women's
doubles over two compatriots. The
champion and Madame Golding beat
Madame Billout and Mademoise1le
Speranza in straight sets 81 60.
classed the opposition.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31

New York, May 31.-A firm tone
accompanied the resumption Of trad
ing although the industfisl. develop
ment PyerI the prolong gesd / lreeessl IA
vOred the short accOuntN Some of the
rails. equipments. and steels averaged
gains sof one point, notably chesa-
peaRe and Ohio. Fhe motors reflect
ed further price readjustment and
the European oils retained their re-
cent heaviness. Preliminary quota
tions indicated further confusion In
the exchange market.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
Carpenter Doing Real Work

! Manhasset, N. Y, May S1.-Re-
freshed by two days lay off Car
pentier sailed into his work today
with a seriousness that surprised
even his easy going manager. Soon
after eating a hearty breakfast
Georges has acquired huge appe-
tite-he took the Italian Joe. Cans
and Paul Journee for a gruelling
test over the roads in a large estate
aeross from the camp.
+ He notified the camp to prepare
fbr a ring session in the afternoon
al he was eager to do some real
work.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY HURT
in BOMB EXPLOSION

Washington, May 31.-Reportsi
received at War Department said IL
or 13 men had been injured, several
seriously in an explosion at the Alb
derdeen, Maryland proving grounds.
The bomb was one being used by
the army air service in connection
with tests preliminary with bombing
experiments to be carried on off the
Virginia Coast by army and navy in
June and July. ~...,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
JUDGE CONNOR GIVES f4
WHITE SLAYER = FEARS

Raleigh, May 31.-Judge Henry G.
Connor of the United States District
Court yesterday sentenced Clarence
o. Painter, indicted under the Mann
White Slave Act for. running away
with the. 12-year-o1d daughter OF a
neighbor, to four years in Federal
penitentiary. at Atlanta and ordered
a verdict of not :, guilty ;returned
against Painters }, wife who was
charged with aiding and abettfng the
offense. |oI II CQ
Although Painter entered plea OF
guilty, introduction of evidence in the
case against his wife occupied the
entire day and provided one of the
most revolving trials that has ever
taken place in Raleigh
29fITI GfIi
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
FARMERS SESCAH
FROM.H!HE. F .,FFLulD
%oS GA Y
Dyke Protecting, $4,000 Acres
Of Reclaimed Land Broke
Last MSght. ''

Woodland, Wash, May 31.-Be-
tween 400 and 500 persons, farmers
and, their families were believed
early today to have escaped to safety
as a result OF the warning given last
night when a dyke near here protect
ing reclaimed farm area of $4,000
acres broke under a pressure of flood
waters from the Columbia river. The
damage is estimated at $3OO,6O0.
Preparations have been made for
the accommodation here of the refu-
gees. f = RI Ga E, ]
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-31
OPPOSES TENCHURE GRAIN
FUTURE TRADING Bill

Washington, May 31.-En actment
of the Tenchure grain future trad
ing bill would act as deterrent" to
the annual absorption of the couetrys
grain production and would force a
low market at harvest time, Julius
H.. Barnes, the war time head of
United States Grain Corporation de-
clared in discussion today.