davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law, pastor.
S. F. Taft, associate pastor.
Miss Helen Swartze, student sec
rotary.
$50 a. m-Sunday School
HOO a. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Sunday evening at 1880 we shall
have very great opportunity in the
coming of Bishop H. l.. Smith of
India The people of the community
are invited. In the morning the pas
tor will speak on Life Service"
The musical program follows:
MORNING
Anthem, l am Alpha and Omega.
....... .......,...... Stalnef
Choir
Duet, / Shall Not Want ... Morris
Nlillicent Brown and
Gertrude Tunnard
EVENING
Selection from Mendelssohn
Organ Prelude, Consolation .....
.. ... Mendelssohn
Anthem, How Lovely Are the
Messengers 49,. Mendelssohn
Choir
Offeratory, Spring Song ......
...... 49,. Mendelssohn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
PULLMAN SALES DAY

In last weeks paper said that knew
What the merchants of Pullman would do for you.
They will give you the lowest prices they possibly
In this regular Monthly Sales Day Plan
They have written their prices down in black and
white,
For they want you that they're treating you
right
There will be much valuable merchandise for
Come to town next Saturday, bring your whole
family along.
The Toys and clarkson's specialize on shoes and
The Corner Drug store sells CASTLE Soap that
floats.
Watts has everything to sell, from pins to baed
He'll be glad to get some of it out Of his way
Bob Neill will sing song with every sale
OF how much nicer to buy at home than to get it
by mail.
The Sweet shop wnl tell you how to Say it with
flowers
Whites Drug Store has good books for your read
Adams Sanders Greenawalt and Emerson
Sell 100 pounds of sugar for only SIX TEN
The City Shoe Store sells the finest rubber boots
The Meat Markets and the chickens have gone
in KAHOOTS;
The merchants have gone wild, the sale will be
For Hamilton will sell five-cent aluminium
Christian Brothers have sweat pads and harness
Lee Aliens 81 80 boiler is bargain for you.
The Tire Shop and Garages prices can't be beat,
And for % cents Jim Robinson gives you all you
eat.
The Douglas Millinery and Specially Shop will so
interest your wives
That they will never trade in Moscow the rest Of
their lives.
The Implement Men the Plumber and Lumber man
Have entered Fundamentally into plan.
Now there isn't a merchant in Pullman, my friend,
Who isn't willing to lend you a helping hand
They all want to meet you half way know;
That's why their prices down so low.
d. G. DOWNEN
Insurance Specialist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

Solo, o Rest in the Lord tElijah)
......, 1890. Mendelssohn
Mrs, II, H. Maynard
Postlude, Priests March (Sthalie)
... .. Mendelssohn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

Drones are not honey producers.
Make them as few as possible when
the honey flow begins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. Il. MOnbeck, Minister

$50 Church school.
1900 Worship and sermon,
$50 Young Peoples meeting
1880 Singing and sermon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
CHURCH. !.
EEDERArED CHURCHES

First Baptist ,...d Consregatlo lall
g. N. Curtis. Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
1i:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
1900 D. m.--Open forum.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

gers, eastward or westward. In all,
including her crew, she bore 2S0,095
persons as an army transport. among
them 10,6S7 sick and wounded. On
her the vanguard OF the Twenty-sev-
enth Division, New York's National
Guard, returned home.
The career OF this great ship in
the transport service closed with the
trip that ended here September 8,
1919. General PERsHING was one OF
her passengers on that voyage. Since
then she has lain at her Hoboken
pier, a difficult piece of property to
dispose of, the object OF much specu-
lation and some litigation. At last
her future has been decided. She is
to be reconGitioned as modern pas
senger vessel. with accommodations
for 973 first class passengers, 552 Sec
ond class, 944 third class and 934
fourth class. She will have crew
of 1,102, and when she again appears
in these waters it is promised she
will do credit to the flag she flies.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

the Belgians themselves to de-
feat German ends. Two of the men
who tried JEANNEs, one a judge OF
the court, M. LAcRoIx. and the other
the prosecutor, Acknowledgement
PHLIEN, were members of this or
ganization. They had so thorough
an understanding OF conditions in
Belgium during the German occupa-
tion that they had no difficulty in
proving the falsity of the defense
with which JEANNEs attempted to
clear himself. The trial too brought
out many cases OF Belgian patriotism
and it proved Miss CAvEIL the hero
inc which the world considered her.
1t is no doubt an unpleasant thing
to the Belgians to find that the be-
trayer of the nurse was one of their
own couftrymen. They made amends,
though, by their prompt trial OF the
traitor, his conviction upon clearly
established evidence and the sentence
of death passed upon him. Miss
CAvELL's bravery under narrowing cir
cumstances and her patriotism re-
ceive added luster through this trial.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Let "Civic Virtue" Go Up.

Now that everybody has had a
chance to speak his or her piece
about Civic Virtue" Mr.. MAcMoN-
MESS sculpture will no doubt be
put up in City Hall Park, where the
millions who did not have time to
go to the Mayors hearings will see
it and pass their own judgment.
The only way to know whether
the figures of the sturdy youth and
the recumbent mermaids are suitable
for the park is to put them there
and see how they get along with
their surroundings, human and other
wise. The law. as well as common
sense, is for the raising of the statue
to its pedestal. Not even the sug-
gcstion, made by an admirer of the
Mayor at yesterdays hearing, that
the figure Of Mr.. HYLAN would be
more typical Of civic virtue ought
to move Hizzoner to yield to any
clamor against giving Mr.. MAoMoN-
MESS work fair chance to make
good.
Let "Ciyic Virtue" go up at once.
Then the people will see one New
Yorker who is safe from bandits. He
is too tall to be sandbagged and he
has neither pockets nor money.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
No Five-Three-Thre Navy.

1t is understood in Washington
that President HARDING will veto the
naval bill il it comes to him from
Congress with the personnel reduced
to $1,000, and certainly the country
will back up his stand.
1t may be fair question whether
$4,000 IEen will be required, as the
Navy Department holds, to keep the
feet UP to the 5-5-3 standard Of the
conference treaties and at the same
time leave anything worth mention
ing Of the rest Of the service. But
there seems to be no doubt in the
mind OF anybody outside of the little
navy people in Congress that $1,000
will be altogether too low, too ridicu-
lously low, number.
1t was never more important to
the dignity and interest of this coun-
try that our sea power be maintained
on a proper and balanced basis with
other nations. But it is as important
to the peace and welfare of the world
that the 5-5-3 basis established by the
conference be maintained. This
means as much to the Far East and
to Europe as it means to us. because
the confidence of the Old World very
largely rests now upon the naval
ratios among this country, Great
Britain and Japan in their relation.
ships to all the other Powers.
Congress should not be misled into
passing a naval bill which would
force this country to go at the little
end of 5-3-3 string at such juno
ture, and il Congress does such an
unwarranted thing the American
people will be astounded IL the meas
ure does not receive President
HAEDING's veto.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Flogging for Robbers.
London Cure for Garrotting Might
Stop H0ldups Here.

TO THE NEW York HERALD: was
special constable at the time or the
garrottiny trouble in London. ] am con-
vinced that nothing will stop the rob-
berries and holdups here as quickly as
the method by which London stopped
garrotting. and that is hoggine.
Robbery with intent to murder--car-
Tying a loaded revolver should be
deemed evidence of robbers intent to
murdcr--ought to be punished by not
less than sixty lashes and twenty years
imprisonment.
Many prisoners could not stand the
lashes IL properly administered at ono
fiogging, but this would make the pun
ishment all the more effective. When
the prisoner knew he had received only
half or one-third OF his punishment and
would surely get the balance later on
it would inspire respect for the law in
him and his pals and they would think
twice before they indulged Ia the prac-
tcc of robbery with rnurderous intent.
Pass law and pass it quickly and
let us have no sickly sentiment about
this extremely vicious crime.
SPECIAL CONSTABLE.
NEW YORK, April 5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Growing Chin Whiskers.
Infant Industry Under Development
by a Nevada Thinker.

To THE New York HERALD: Growing
chin portiares is not novel fad pecu-
liar to the coming California Forty
miner celebration in Sacramento or to
the House of David in Michigan.
Will Irwin cites the case of goat
herder seen in the Wasatch Mountains
in Nevada in 1913 with goatee so
carefully cultivated that when occa-
sionally unwound from kind of spool
carried In the vest pocket and proudly
exhibited and measured 1t was a few
inches in excess of seven feet in length
and still growing from the herder's chin
The possessor Of this longest goatee
in Nevada" as the owner modestly de-
clared 1t to be, had theory that in
that climate and at that altitude man
ought to be able 10 grow a very supc-
rior quality of hairs for violin bows,
with possibilities of finer tones than
those produced by The ordinary horsehair
generally in use. This herder had ex-
perimented with burnsides and with
mustaches but found that the chin pro-
duccd a more luxuriant length in hirsute
growths.
His theory was based in measure on
what he had read of the pet roosters In
Japan that have their two main tail
feathers wound spirally and protectively
tied UP till exhibition days. when, with
The fowl on a high perch, the regal
feathers hang down some twelve feet
in length. ARCHIE RICE.
NEW YORK, April 5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Railroad Complications.

State control of railways in Aus
tralia has precipitated what F. M.
WHITE in an address at the Railroad
Club called the battle of the gauges.
Each OF the six Australian States
built railways according to It's own
local needs and ideas. Some used the
narrow gauge, setting the rails 8
feet inches apart; others used the
standard gauge, feet s1s inches.
and still others adopted the broad
gauge, 5 feet inches.
Increased commerce among the
States and the desire of the national
Government to build connecting
lines to serve the needs of the whole
continent later brought up the ques-
tion of how to make the rolling
stock OF one gauge interchangeable
on the others. A commission recon-
mended that instead of trying to
change the rolling stock the standard
gauge should replace the narrow and
the broad gauge. The cost of the re-
placement and new trunk line
which has been projected would be
S271, 100000.
The commissions recommends
tions, however, have not resulted
in a truce among those who arc wag-
ing the battle OF the gauges. The
broad gaugers believe their scheme
would increase the capacity OF trains;
the narrow gaugers contend that
more railroad mileage can be built
for less money by using the . feet
8 inch rail spread the standard
gaugers think their system EN-
braces the best features of both the
others.
The individual States and the Aus.
trallan Government have not sue.
ceeded in making much headway in
converting separate railway units
into a national transportation sys-
TEN which could be operated for the
benefit OF the whole country. This
led Mr.. WHITE to discuss what might
happen in the United States under
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy to.
day, showers by tonight; tomorrow.
showers and warmer. moderate to fresh
southeast winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy and warmer
with showers to-day; tomorrow show
ers with mild temperature moderate to
fresh southeast winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day; tomorrow cloudy and warmer with
showers; moderate variable winds.
For Southern New England--Cloudy
to-day; tomorrow showers; fresh east
erly winds
For Western New York--Showers to-
day and tomorrow; somewhat warmer
tomorrow: moderate variable winds.
WASHINGTON, April 5.--An extensive
area Of low bagometer covered the plain
States and the Rocky Mountain and
southern plateau regions tonight and
mad its center ever Colorado. where tho
barometer was as low as 29.40 inches.
Inunierstorms occurred at number of
points In the Gulf and South Atlantic
states and Tennessee and there were
heavy SHOWS in Wyoming.
me weather disturbance will advance
observation-disclosures and be attended bv
general rains within the next forty-eight
hours over the States east of tho Mis-
sissippi River. The Temperature will
rise somewhat in the New England ana
middle Atlantic States and North Caro-
ma during tomorrow and Friday. and
!. VIII fall Friday in the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys.
Observations at United sta.a, ,va.,,
bureau stations, taken at 8 !, M yester',ap
seVenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Little Man Is Not So Fast.

Man has fallen into the habit of
saying that he has made the earth a
small place; that he goes everywhere
in his ships, his trains, his motor cars
and his airplanes, and does it all so
quickly that the old Joy of slow
travel, such as MARCO Polo expert
enced, is no longer to be had.
But there are still places far from
the madding crowd. The village of
Chesuncook, about thirty miles from
Mount Katahdin in Maine, saw its
first automobile this week. The
American Minister to Persia has
reached Teheran after journey last
ing seventy-fve days. And the Mount
Everest expedition has not reached
the top Of that unsurmounted peak.
No tours to Mars yet awhile.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Britain Asks Allies to Pay.

The British Government, in asking
France and the other Allies to begin
to pay interest on the loans advanced
from the British Treasury in the
war. frankly states that the money
is wanted because Great Britain is
going to pay the interest charges
against her by our United States
Treasury.
But in this trying matter OF
the international war lending it is
worthy of comment that the British
Government has not made and has
not sought to make it's interest pay
ments to us conditional upon getting
in some of the interest due the Brit
ish Government from France or other
debtors. On the contrary, it was an
nounced months ago by the Lloyd
George Ministry that our interest
would be paid to us, and weeks ago
the money to be paid to US in the
immediate future was placed in the
budget presented to the House of
Commons.
That Great Britain was willing to
pay whether she got hers or didn't
get it is not surprising, as the great
est international asset of Great Brit
ain as a business institution is that
she is good pay. That she felt able
to pay at the announced time, how
ever, regardless Of whether others
might pay her, shows that both the
British Government and the British
financial powers are getting on solid
ground again after the disturbances
and Quakes of the war and the re-
adjustments following the war. 1t
is a slim chance, in all probability,
that Great Britain will soon get in
everything that is due her from any
Of the Allies. so the situation is all
the more notable.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

ple throughout the country should ac-
quaint themselves with the habits OF
snakes and learn the folly OF killing
them: farmers especially should do all
In their power to protect the harmless
kinds"
Statistics OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture show that We
suffer an annual loss running into hum
dreds OF millions OF dollars from the
ravagcs of gophers. rats cnd mice dur
ing the growth OF various grains and
in their storage. Various official state
biologists recommend the preservation
of rodent eating snakes and several
governments other than ours have for
many years enforced laws prohibiting
the killing OF rat eating serpcnts. 1t Is
along these lines that the Reptile Study
Society is working
RAYMOND J.. DIrMARs.
NEW YORK, April ).
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
EVENTS TO-DAY.

George w. Wiclorsham and Rear Admiral
brance Meeting" auspices OF Soldiers aad
Sailors club. Town Hall, I:3 West Forty
third street. $3.50 r. NJ
Athenc Club. meeting. Waldorf Astoria.
Prof. Marguerite Clement viii lecture On
''he Bourgeosie.'' Town Hail. II a. M.
Central Mercantile Association Luncheon,
Aldina Club, -: so 7. NJ.
New England Women. meeting, Waldorf
Astoria, r. M.
Legislative League, meeting, Hotel Astor
> 80 +. M.
Association of Foreign Security Dealers OF
America, meeting. Bankers Club. II; 80 r. N.
Or. David. Jayne HIN. lecture. American
Academy OF Arts and Letters. IL West
Eighty-frst street. $3.50 T. M.
Cyrus $. Ching. lecture. ".Toint Reatlons--
Cooperation within the Plant and Company
before the Bureau OF Personnel Administra-
ton. II West Forty seventh street. L. NJ.
League for Industrial Democracy. testi-
monai dinner to Norman Angel. Aldino
Club, q 80 T.. ~.
Cornell Society OF Engineers, dinner. Ho'cl
AGtor, p. NJ.
Harlem Board Of Commerce, dinner, Hotel
Commodore, r. M.
Mrs Nels T.. Eadck will discuss How
pefiation OF Farm Prices Has Stricken
Farmers wives and Children, BoafhoVen
Hall, at0 East Fifth street. 80 r. M.
New York University Transportation Club.
meeting. 30 Trinity place, T. NJ
w. H. stayton. Augustus Thomas and
Elisabeth Marhury win speak at mas
meeting auspices OF tho Association Agslntt
the Prohibition Amendment, Carnegie Han,
S:f5 r. nj.
julius Hymau Will speak ut meeting OF
tho Bowery Wynnthcwaws. BoMery Mission,
l.. NJ.
Scotch night entertainment, New York Port
Society. l66 Eleventh avenue. S:f5 p. NJ.
Thomas Mott Osborne viii speak on
..c,hurchos snd Prisons" All Souls Church.
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, $40
z. NJ.
Judge Augustus ~ Hand will speak on
..Constitutional Law III America. auspices
~ the CITY Bar Association, Bar Association
building, &. West rorty-fourth street. s:lo
T.. NJ.
L. 8. Marine Post. No. 3oo. meeting, ieo
Amsterdam avenue, S:l5 L. Nj.
New York Institute for the Education OF
the Blind, anniversary exercises. Ninih ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street. $3.50 7. NJ
French war Veterans. meeting. Hotel Penn
sylvania, so +. NJ.
George O'IIanicn viii discuss our CITY
uospitals" First Assembly District Demo-
cratic Club, $40 st. AIMS avenue. The Bronx
$3.50 T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Stop the Engine.
A General Rule for Motorists to
Hamper Thieves.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Would
1t not be helpful in an effort to check
the many getaways" of thieves In
which their escape Is made in waiting
automobiles with running engines to
adopt something like the following
Every automobile making stop either
for a short or longer time to shut off
power at once.
The driver or chauffeur, after SHUT
ting off power. shall leave the car at
once. stand at least ten feet from 1t and
not resume his seat until the persons to
occupy the car are seated therein and
its doors are closed; power shall not be
turned on until this is done.
If an ordinance 10 this effect can be
put in force. with a heavy fine for
violation OF its provisions. ii would un-
doubtedly prevent many quick get
aways."
1t might be possible to have all cars
stopping for even short time turn
head on or quarter on to curb. This
would prevent a quick start or getaway
IT, Z. TOWNSEND.
NEW YORK, April 5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Ocean Mysteries.
Vanished Ships Whose Fate Has
Never Been Explained.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The Java,
an ideal and model OF perfection OF the
sailing ship of the period. sailed from
Boston in the COS on her maiden voyage.
She never reached port and her fate
was never explained. / regret not be-
ing able to be more specific. but only
tho essential facts cling to my memory.
She was built by Donald Mckay or
Nathaniel Mckay. his brother, both ship
builders in East Boston.
The following steamers plying between
New York or Philadelphia and Liver
pool may be added to the list OF those
that sailed into oblivion, the date OF
leaving port being given:
1S41. March II, President; 1854. City
of Glasgow 1856, September 20, Pacific /;
1867. February 26, Tempest; 1870. jan
uary 2S, City Of Boston; 1899, February
IL, Naronic. LYMAN HAYNES Low.
NEW ROCHELLE, April s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Snakes and Farmers.
Reptile Study SocIety's Objects Ex-
plalncd by Mr.. Ditmars.

To THE New YoRtl HERALD AS r. vet
Gran reader of THE NEW YORK HERALD
was sorry TO noto an editorial article
relating to the Reptile study Society
which was unSind and unfair.
The allegation that snakes are fit only
for a welcome by shotgun or hoe is
a distinct deviation from what great
many biologists are striving to do now
adays, and that is to ease off IN the
general desire to slay the smaller wild
creatures. Man is truly gaining the
ascendancy over all forms OF life, and
with the general slaughter that Is go
ing on in all parts of the world there
won't be much OF interest to see or
study after a few more human genera
tons except the domestic pests which
follow the advance of civilization ana
multiply in proportion to its congestion
Not only do we slay for sport. We
deliberately continue the killing of many
forms with the attitude that their crea-
'tion was d mistake. that they have no
right to exist OH the same earth as man,
that they arc useless. This extermina-
ton of many forms has disturbed The
balance Of nature.
The assertion that birds and toads are
the farmers friends and that snakes
destroy these useful types demands a
bit OF advice about the actual status OF
birds, toads and snakes from the stand
point OF economic value to the farmer.
Birds and toads are destroyers OF in
sects and OF great economic importance
on that account. Unfortunately, owing
to drainage, another necessity of civili-
zation, the tremendously useful toad. is
becoming absolutely extinct over large
areas The toad requires swamps or
shallow pools, as II lays its eggs in the
water and begins life as tadpole. In
these areas we must now depend on the
birds.
As birds arc intensely alert and resort
To flight from the ground when pursued
they are elusive prey for snakes. We
know. of course. that they do fall VIC
TINS. but the number OF birds destroyed
by snakes is negligible when compared
to the number of rodents pursued and
captured BY serpents. The birds do their
share In the destruction OF insects. The
plea we make for the lives OF the harm
less snakes results from their dcstruc-
tion OF the many teeming species of i'm
furious rodents-injurious to the prod
ucts of man. And there are many OBJ
servant farmers who are very careful
about preserving the lives OF tho useful
types of creatures on their lands.
recent booklet issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
entitled Rodent Pests OF the Farm"
says: Rodents are among the most
persisten' and aggressive OF tho. animal
enemies or tho tillor OF tho SOIL and
against them he Is often more helpless
cvcu than against insect pests, because
he has had less instruction as 10 their
habits and the means or lighting them"
The booklet concludes: Snakes arc ex-
tremcly useful In controlling the NUM-
bers Of rodents. That very few snakes
arc venomous Is too often forgotten and
all speclcs are wsntoniy destroyed. peo-