davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Developing the Phillnpines-

Development of Philippine natural
resources and the manufacturing and
industrial plants has hardly started.
Capital and workers are needed and
the markets for both are tight.
About 0ne-third of the total area of
the islands is covered with timber.
Practically all of this is owned by the
government, which grants concessions
for timber cutting and sawmiTs,
There are about fifty sawmills, most
of them small. Red and white lauan.
the trees 200 feet high, are the princi-
pal wood Of commercial value. The
red Is used as a substitute for ma
hogany. ApitOng and quito are the
next timbers in value.
Woods for varnishes, paper pulp.
perfumery, essential oils dyes, tan
ming and medicinal purposes grow
wild, but little has been done to make
them commercially valuable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
SET JUNE II TO IS

Washington State College will
hold its 25th annual commencement
June 18th to 18th
The preliminary program for
commencement was announced Mon
day by the program committee which
is composed of Professors c. A.
lsaacs c. O. Todd. Frank Thayer, W.
II. Burton and George Hoadley. This
committee is working on the pro-
gram and will announce the bacca-
laureate and commencement speak
ers within few days
A unique feature will be the Civ
In of the senior play twice, in &C
cordance with the precedent set this
year, by other plays, but the extra
performance will be given as a mat
inee Glass day In addition to the
usual program the first annual Phi
Kappa Phi address will be given as
part of the program Alumni day.
The program as now outlined:
Saturday June II,
Sis p. m.-Concert in Auditorium
School of Music.
Sunday, June IL.
500 p. -Baccalaureate Address
Auditorium
Rev w. E. Henry, First Baptist
Church, Everett,
Monday June Is
400 p. m.-Concert in Auditorium.
College Orchestra.
SIS p. m.-Graduating Exercises
in Auditorium.
Department of Elementary Science.
Tuesday, June IA, Glass Day
900 a. m.-senior Breakfast in
Tanglewood
1000 a, m.-Senior Pilgrimage
Campus.
800 p. m.-Senior Play Matinee
III AUDITORIUM,
1880 p. m-Senior Ivy Exercises
Campus.
SIS p. m.-Senior Play in Audi
forum, Bought and Paid For -
Wednesday, June / 5, Alumni Day.
$3.50 a m.-Senior-Alumni Base
ball. Rogers Field.
1880 a. m.-Registration of Alumni,
Y. NJ. C. A. building
100 p. m.-Alumni Luncheon,
Ferry Hall
$3.50 p. m.-Alumni Business
Meeting, Ferry Hall
$3.50 p. m.--Phi Kappa Phi Ad-
dress in Auditorium.
$3.50 p. m.-Commencement Re-
ception, Presidents House.
1000 p. m.-Commencement Dance,
Armory.
Thursday, June 16, Commencement
Day.
$50 a. m.-Academic Procession
to the Auditorium.
1000 a. m.-Commencement Exer-
cises in Auditorium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
DEAN VISITS SCHOOLS

Dean White has returned to Pull
man after a trip under the auspices
of the Federated Women's Clubs of
the district, during which she visited
Wilson Creek, Wenatchee. Leaven-
worth and Cashmere. speaking to
high schools, high school parents,
women's clubs and community or.
CARNATIONS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Thread Records.

A Swiss inventor has devised a
gramophone which plays thread rec
ords instead of the modern hard rub
Der ones. In his machine a thousand
yards Of thread, enough to fill a small
spool may be played, giving more mu-
sic than the largest hard rubber rec
ord made today
The thread is ordinary thread treat
ed with coat Of a specially prepared
composition that IS very sensitive to
sound when it becomes hard. 1t is not
affected by temperature. nor does If
require any special care. Thus it is
both inexpensive and durable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

John
& Trua
$3.50.
John
& Trust
Jacob
l1-19-4]
Peter
VIII seq
$4,000.
Janlea
tional
$500.
V. HI
tional b
nents,
A., $12|
McGrd
vs.. Jose
foreclosI
Murpl
Life AS
Henry Il
MurpH
Life Asl
Hiram i
Vernlt
Prassun1
James N
Andre
lish, rea|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lltely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid it's members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t Is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of BUSH
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all his money as fast as
be gets it, provides for an emer-
seDcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
oIt of her earnings or allowance. de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the MANHOOD and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for
start in business.
Ii is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating reserve fund, or for build
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off mortgage or to provide
a fund fcr any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
FnIpIno Embroidery llLsd

America furnishes an ever-increasine
demand for the native embroidery OF
the FilipinOs Hats which more re.
semble the Bangkok than the Panama.
and woven baskets, similar to those
made by American Indians, are ex-
ported. Methods of Improvement in
all these products are taught in the
public schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
DEAN HUME COMING

Dean E. NJ. Hume of the Univer-
sity of Idaho will speak at the For
UNI of the Federated churches next
Sunday evening on the subject of
The World After the War"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
PRINCE CHAP" OPENS
: ENGAGEMENT FRIDAY

n. T.. Reeid will present the Mask
and Dagger club in Edward Peoples
production, The Prince Chap" in
the college auditorium, Friday and
Saturday nights, May and 7, and at
special matinee Saturday after
noon.
The play, which is rather sensa-
tional exceptionally we'll written
and full of comedy, promises to rival
the previous production, Peg o. My
Heart" which scored such a success
last semester.
Three years before the play opens
William Peyton, a young American
sculptor, lived in New York and was
in love with Alice Travers, whom he
called his Princess Alice He was
too poor to risk marriage, and so
came to London to seek his fortune.
AS the curtain rises, the struggle,
not for fortune but for mere exist
ence, is going on. In the meantime
Mrs. Arlington once beautiful
model of London, has been reduced
to rags and hunger through an un-
fortunate marriage, and upon her
death during the first act casts her
child, Claudia, upon Peyton for
proper bringing up. Around this in
cident the play is builded.
The play, which is in three acts,
opens with a scene in Peytons
apartment studio. The second act
takes place in the same studio five
years later, on Christmas eve, and
the third and final act is staged in
the same place eight years later
Cast A, which acts on Fridao
night and on Saturday afternoon,
consists of the following:
VIM. Peyton, sculptor-Robert
Douglas.
Alice Travers, his sweetheart
Hulda Schweer.
Marcus Runion, his servant-Carl
Anderson.
Jack Rodney, a extraordinarily
Lindsay.
Mrs. Arlington. a model-Faerie
Wallace.
Claudia, her child, at six-Mar-
garet Hoover.
Claudia, her child, at eleven
Madeline Won Kalinowski.
Claudia, her child, at nineteen
Irene Oliver.
Fuckers, a scullery maid-Ida
Louise Anderson.
A Truckman-Lewis Callow.
Cast B, which acts on Saturday
night, is made up Of
VIM. Peyton, a culptor-Robert
Douglas.
Alice Travers, his sweetheart
Cecile Whitfield.
Marcus Runion, his servant--Carl
Anderson.
Jack Rodney, a painter-Russell
Emhoff.
Mrs. Arlington, a model-Faerie
Wallace.
Claudia, her child at six-Cath-
crime Heck
Claudia, her child at eleven-Na-
Amy Hedberg.
Claudia, her child at nineteen
June Sanders.
Fuckers, scullery maid-Ida
Louise Anderson.
A truckman-Lewis Callow.
The Mask and Dagger represents
the acme in dramatic accomplish
ment on the campus. It's member
ship is made up wholly of those who
either have starred in some previous
play or have played creditably at
least two strong parts, It's produc
tions, therefore, in point of both lit
erature and Interpretation, merit the
highest consideration. Madeline
Won Kalinokski, who will play the
part of Claudia, age eleven, on Fri
day night and Saturday afternoon,
is professional star who is here in
the west for a short time.
An entirely new set of scenery,
builded by the dramatic students,
will be used in the play. The set is
the finest of the year.
MISS SCHWEER BOOKED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. Fl.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 K-1 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bauer will entertain at
dinner Sunday at their home In After ave-
nue. The following guests will be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Owens. and Miss
Vera Bauer of Kansas City.
The Friendship club will meet Friday
afternoon, January p, at the home of Mrs
e. Leunberger in Highland Park
The Oakland W. c. Il. y. Will hold a tenn
peranee mass meeting Sunday evening, at
The choirs of the Oakland Methods,
church. the Oakland Christian church, anu
the Oakland Presbyterian church will pre-
sent In song the past present, and future
be sTen BY the 81 tSe oskand
W. c. 7. u. Special musical numbers will
be furnished by the Painter Trio, Mrs A. J.
Warner, and Mr.. Clifford Larques. An
Offering Will be taken. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. F. j. Bell and son, Willard, of West
Sixteenth avenue, spent Thursday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Copeland at
their home in Michigan avenue
turned their beme in aH Winfiel 6a1y nave re-
spending a few days the guests of Mr.. anc
other relatives.
Mr.. N. B. Banks is i'll at the home of his
son in Forest avenue.
The ladies of the Missionary society OF
the Oakland Christian church attended the
Union Missionary meeting held all day
Friday at the Third Christian church.
Mildred Banks, who has been i'll for the
past ten days at the horne of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Banks, in Forest
avenue is slowly Improving
The Priscilla club viii meet Friday af-
ternoon, January u, at the home of Mrs
m o BRRnI6A FfFeTt VIII aTen meet ues
day afternoon at 80 at the home of Mrs
| d. Edwards. 1S9 Kellam avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
WEATHER


A degrees The highest temperature
in the United States, east of the Pa
cific coast, was 81 degrees at o'clock
this morning, reported from Denver,
Colo.
Comparatively low temperatures ex-
!st over tie entire United States. No
zero weather was reported. The skies
were clear from Kansas to Texas this
morning, but to the north and west
they were cloudy. There is snow in
Ind ana. Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Tennessee today
The highest temperature in Topeka
Friday was SO degrees at $3.50 o'clock,
and the lowest in the past twenty-f four
hours was % degrees at 2 o'clock this
morning.
The lowest temperature reported in
the state Friday night was % degrees
at Topeka, altho st. Joseph, Mo-, with
in sight of the state line, reported a
temperature of 16 degrees. Tempera-
lures in the eastern end of the state
were uniformly lower than those of
the west end.
The lowest temperature in the
United states Friday night was de-
grees above zero, reported from Du-
luth and st. Paul. Mimi
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was so
degrees in 1901. and the lowest was
20 degrees below zero, in 1883.
AT O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at eight miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
Outlaw Bands in Mexico Have
Consolidated Forces.
Federal Troops Are Now Guard
Z ing Railroad Trains.
Ex-CARRAMzA LEADER CHIEF
Unemployment Helps Outlaws
Recruit Their Forces.
Seven Months of Quiet Ends
With New Outbreaks.

& Washington, Jan. 15.-Fear that a
resumption of sporadic banditry is
threatening the peace of Mexico, after
seven months of quiet, was expressed
by officials here today.
E The fear was based on reports of at
tempts at new revolutionary move
ments. These efforts against the fed
eral authority appear to have proved
abortive thus far. but it was pointed
out that the disgruntled elements may
at least succeed in evading national
authority to the extent of maintaining
small bands capable of bandit opera
ions.
Are Guarding Trains.
Within the last few weeks, it was
learned today, armed escorts of fed
eral soldiers. have been placed on
trains operating in northern Mexico.
This practice was abandoned when
the overthrow of CarranZa brought
comparative peace but its revival was
deemed necessary when small rebel
hands appeared recently in the district
from Saltillo north to the Texas bor-
der.
One danger that banditry may re-
cur, according to the opinion here, lies
in the critical industrial situa ton
which now exists in Mexico.
Mines have closed turnout the coun-
try, causing a large amount of unem-
ployment. Men out of work are apt to
take 10 the Ileld,' following the Dan
ner of any leader who promises them
a livelihood.
Recruiting the Unemployed.
. General Murgia, old Carranza chief
tain, who is reported to be heading the
latest anti-Obregon movement, is said
to have timed his revolution so as to
enlarge his force from the ranks of
the unemployed. The illness of Presi-
dent Obregon is given as another rea-
son for the ''rebels" deciding that the
present was an opportune time to act
Officials here also believed that mill
tary men who were persuaded to retire
from the army by an advance of six
months pay are growing FESTIVE for
fear this income may cease. OPPOSE
ton leaders, it is said, hope to draw
from these classes in filling their
ranks.
Have Joined Forces.
Among the elements described as
seeking to embarrass the Obregon gov
eminent are the old Carranzistas; the
so-cal1ed Socialist group which has
gathered considerable strength, in the
chamber of deputies, and tine self
styled reformista party headed by Dr..
francisco Vasquez Gomez, former
Mexican vice president, who played q
prominent part in the Madero revolu-
ton. Old Zapatista adherents Also are
reported 70 be organizing opposition to
the O-bregon administration.
Reports of a coalition among these
groups are not confirmed here. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
LAST DAY OF SHOW
Next Years Poultry Exhibition
TO Be Held in Wichita.
Prize Lottery Adds Extra In
terest To Attraction.

Today. the last day of the state
poultry show at the city auditorium.
will be a full day with the doors of
the auditorium open to those who pay
admission until 10 o'clock tonight.
In 1922 the annual exhibit of the
Kansa: State Poultry Breeders asso-
citation will be held in Wichita if the
breeders of that city desire the show,
it was voted Friday night. The board
of managers extended Appreciation to
the members of the Topeka branch of
chants for their support and assistance
in the present poultry show.
Drawing Contest Adds Interest.
The giving away of trios every night
to the holders of lucky numbers has
drawn an extra amount of interest to
the show. breeders agreed, and the
show next year. Tonight trio of
Rhode Island Reds, the gift of j. r.
Cowdrey and White Orpingtons from
Harper and Goodrich, Topeka, will be
the attractions for number holders.
Friday night Mrs. J. B. Larimer. 406
Underwood, won a pen of Buff Or
pingtons given by Carl Moore of To-
peka by holding number $3.50. Num-
Der 1884 calling for a trio of s. C.
Rhode Island Reds from Thomas
Owen, Jr.. was unclaimed. A trio of
brown leghorns from the Modlin Poul-
try farm, Topeka. drawn by number
1885 few days ago, is also unclaimed.
Neither have the trios won by numbers
4717 and 1883 Thursday night award
ing Barred Plymouth Rocks from f.
w. Ford, Caldwell and Buff Orping
ton from Carl w. Moore, Topeka, re-
spectiVely been claimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
Dallas Pestoffice Scene of Spec
tacuIar Crime Last Night.
Total of ss4e,000 Claimed Re.
covered by Police.
two CLERKS WERE SHOT
One of Robbers Dead When
Auto Is Wrecked.
Alleged Member of Band Held
by Police.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 15-Police here
this afternoon announced they had
been advised that 100000 in liberty
bonds and $4,000 in currency taken
by bandits in postoffice robbery here
last night had been recovered near
Lake Worth. at Fort Worth. They
said two mail pouches had been found.
With one man dead beneath a rae
ing auto and another in custody fol-
lowing a Spectacular holdup of the
union station, wherein two postal
clerks were shot, one seriously. last
night, additional arrests were expected
early today. police said.
Six men participating in the robbery
drove up to the station. Five alighted
from the big touring car and four en-
tered the building, shooting as they
entered. A bullet clipped the finger
from Anderson Moore, negro porter.
and another whizzed past the head of
ploye. Albert Smith, IS. and G. W.
Street, 36, We're shot down in the regis
try room when Smith started to ar
que with the bandits as Miss Cullom
looked on.
Police. citizens and city officials
grabbed two sacks and fled in the
touring car. About S2S,000 in mu-
tilated money also was part of the
loot obtained. A part of the latter
being sent back to the treasury de-
partment at Washington.
With posses securing the country
roundabout police near midnight re-
c~ived word of a wrecked automobile
on the Lake Worth road near Fort
Worth. They found Rufus Clemmons,
Fort Worth, dead beneath the wreck
age, and took in custody a man giving
nS nc y
by police to have escaped from the
state penitentiary. Fort Worth police
declared he was convicted following
Roldup of Sanger Brothers. a depart
ment store here, about three and a
half years ago. His home was said to
be in San Antonio, Tex. =
Small Part Recovered.
Fort Worth police today declared
$S01 with federal reserve bank wrap
pers intact We're found on Clemmons
and about 5000 on Scribner. Two
other men were believed to have been
in the car and escaped.
Both men wore pistol scabbords ac-
coTdIng to Fort Worth police. A re-
volver was found about fifty feet
from where the speeding car over
turned. Police declared the car, a
Buick, was stolen from Terrell Tex,
recently, according to a comparison of
numbers. A statement from Fort
worm ponce over long distance tele-
phone today said the number on the
wrecked car tailed with the one
which drove up to the Dallas post
office station
Mayor Wozencraft, Police Commits
sioner MCGEE and other police officials
returned with Scribner to Dallas and
early today were declared to be work
| ing on clues furnished them by the
prisoner and expect to make addi-
tional arrests.
Scribner, according to police, denied
participation in the robbery, but said
| he met the men in the car en- route
| to Fort Worth and that they gave
| him information whereby he could aid
| the police in locating the bandits who
remained in Dallas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
HARDING
French Administration Has Too
Much Cabinet Timber.
Ex-President Poincare May Be
MiIIerand's Chief.

Paris Jan. 15.-RaouI Peret, desig-
mated by President Millerand to form
la new French cabinet, announced at
noon today that he was unable to per-
form the task.
While on his way to the Elysee pail
lace to inform President Millerand of
his failure. Peret told the United Press
that Millerand probably would charge
Raymond Poincare, former president,
with the task Of creating a new min
istry.
German Policy Cause.
The stumbling block in the forma-
ition of the ministry appeared to be the
portfolio of foreign affairs. Peret, who
resigned as president of the chamber
of deputies to undertake formation of
ia cabinet, following overthrow of the
of minister of finance to Raymond
Poincare. former president.
According to authoritative informa-
ton, Poincare said he would accept
on condition that he also BE given
supervision over Frances foreign poll
cies, at least as regards German rep
arations. Aristide BRAND, who had
expected to assume the duties of for
efgn minister, is understood to have
refused to consider Poincare's sugges-
ton. leaving the situation deadlocked
when Peret left the Elysee palace
early today.
Like Harding's Problem.
One French official pointed out that
I"Peret's cabinet problem is similar to
that of President-elect Harding; he
has a wealth of material from which
to make his selections, but they hold
such divergent views"
BRAND, it is understood, is the one
strong figure who has declared his in
tention of standing by Peret regard
| less of developments. announcing that
| if the situation cannot be saved other
wise he will consider some portfolio
other than that of foreign affairs
minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
U. S. NOW ALONE
Now Has Worlds Largest Col
lection of Bachelors.
Most of the Unmarried Males
Now In Middle West.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The world S
largest single collection of bachelors
now is included within the population
of continental United States. a forth
coming official analysis of census bu-
reau reports is expected to show.
The analysis may reveal nearly TO-
600, goo bachelors. estimates indicated
today, counting all unmarried males
over 20 years old. Western states and
cities hs,xbor most of the bachelors.
Later, the bureau will have figures
on the proportion of males ana fe-
males turnout the entire United states.
which probably will show there are
$50 males to each 100 females This
will put the United States in a class
by itself among the great nations,
since in all other countries the excess
of females over males is marked, a
condition which has resulted in a rush
of women immigrants.
Gary, Ind. now stands out as one
city in which woman desiring hus-
band might expect to find her hopes
easily gratified. Gary now has 135
males for each 100 females and there
the largest proportion of men dwelt
in single blessedness.
Troy, n. Y, has the distinction of
the greatest excess of females in pop
ulation, the proportion being 100 fe-
males to each "a males. Troy. accord
ingly would seem to occupy the posi-
ton of a haven for solitary male
anxious to obtain a mate.
Troy has a total of 3S,93S females
and but 33,075 males, while Gary has
81, 819 males and but 3d. females.
Seattle, Wash, once had a record
excess of males but the proportion is
being lowered with each census. In
1900, Seattle reported 1T males to
each 100 females but ten years later,
the proportion had been reduced to
1877 and will probably go below Gary's
figures in 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
TODAY IN CONGRESS
In the Senate.

tAl6 ocl1dbC.
Manufacturers committee takes UP
Calder bill for government regulation
of coal business.
Finance committee continues con-
sideration of emergency tariff bill.
In the House.
Continues consideration of Indian
affairs appropriation bill.
Ways and means committee begins
hearings on revision of tariff SEIZED
ules on wool
Foreign affairs committee continues
hearings on disarmament resolution
Military affairs subcommittee con-
tinues investigation of war depart
ment real estate holdings.
Agriculture committee hearings or
bill to curb grain and cotton specula-
ton.
Naval affairs committee hearings or
naval policies.
Appropriation subcommittee con-
siders army, navy, diplomatic and con
Sular and rivers and harborS bills