davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
Civic Virtue Dragged Into
Case by New York n
Doctor.
rs A BOAT U. $. soILr
Question Raised by Anti
Saloon Lawyer, Who De-
clarcs It Is.
Special Dispatch to THE New YeRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., July -. !

Special Dispatch to THE New YeRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., July IL. p
Don't give up the ships.'
With that slogan representatives of
American shipowners gave battle to-
day to the Anti-Saloon League of
America. church and uplift organiza-
tons and the legal talent of the pro-
hibition unit Of the Treasury Depart
ment in the open hearing before At
torney- General Daugherty on the is
sue whether or not ships flying the
American flag shall be wet as the
Atlantic or dry as the Sahara.
Both sides had marshaled their legal
array for one of the most important
issues yet to arise under the Eight
eenth Amendment and the Volstead
code-that is, whether or not Ameri-
can vessels may dispense liquor out
side the three mile limit, and whether
vessels of foreign registry come under
Mr.. volstead's ban when they come
within three miles of American shores.
Argument was concluded to-day and
voluminous briefs were presented, but
Attorney General Daugherty will require
some ten days to digest the arguments
and reach a decision on the question Of
law involved.
In. to-day's battle Wayne B Wheeler
represented the Anti-Saloon League and
some dozen other organizations that de-
al ta1 T. xx, hot oh mir
hibition unit of the Treasury was rep
resented by John Britt, although Com
missioner Roy A. Haynes was on hand
to lend aid
The ship owners were represented by
Ira Campbell, counsel Of the American
Ship Owners Association; William Barr,
counsel for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, while DR.. John P. DAWN of
New York, speaking for the American
Liberty League and the Federated
Trade and Labor Council. made common
cause with the spokesman for the ship
owners in declining to admit that either
Mr.. Wheeler or Mr.. Volstead could ex-
ercise any jurisdiction over the waves
under the Eighteenth Amendment
On one or two occasions Mr.. Dawn
'3azzed up" proceedings that were
weighed town with legal argument, par
ticularly when he intimated that lawyers
who were not real lawyers" had diff
Guilty In telling the truth. He RECALLED
the audience with a facetious account
OF attempts to legislate the people into
virtue, taking the famous Civic Virtue
statue of New York as his text.
Fat fair and fatuous," was Mr..
Davin's characterization of the statue
and the methods of its operation. but
don't give UP the ships to it," he
added.
Are you a physician" Mr.. Daugh-
erty asked.
IT am" Mr.. DAWN said.
do you think physicians tell the
TRUTH"
II do" the witness replied. What l
said about lawyers was not meant to
apply to real lawyers" with a glance
in the direction of Mr.. Wheeler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
UP-RIVER OFFICIALS
NAMED IN RUM CASE
Poughkeepsie Grand Jury to
Report Monday i'll Boot
Logging Inquiry.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
PouGHKEEPsIE, July 13.-The Grand
JURY investigating charges of conspiracy
and bootleggng against Joseph H.
Shelly, former city detective. will re-
port to Judge c. w. H. Arnold on Mon
day. 1t is understood that promi-
nent citizen and certain public officials
of this city will be implicated.
Thirty witnesses were examined, In
GLIDING one from New York. District
Attorney Aldrich has the names of half
a dozen men in New York and New
Jersey who. he believes. are mixed up
in the case. They were listed in an
address book found on Edward T. Gan
non. who is serving year in the peni-
tertiary for bootlegging.
Gannon's book also contained tele-
phone numbers, private code words.
lists and other data indicating that an
extensive traffic in Canadian whisky
was being carried on between Pough-
keepsie rum runners and New York
brokers'. There were quotations for
Black and White. White Horse. Usher's,
Dewar's. Old Curio and other well
known brands.
District Attorney Aldrich has ascer-
tanned that Cannon and others operated
a regular biweekly service between
Poughkeepsie and supply station near
the Canadian border. They kept three
sutomo biles constantly on the road and
employed large staff of chauffeurs and
agents over a stretch Of more than $50
miles.
The Grand Juryy;t is understood. has
trisd to find out whether the ring re-
ceived police protection. The State
police are conducting separate inves-
tigation under Capt. Warner and Lieut..
Moore to find out whether troopers have
been covering up the bootleg automo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
HARD HANDS BAR ALIEN
WHO SAYS HE'S ACTOR
Bowery Trickster Is Sponsor;
Said to HoodUink u. S.

Taking advantage of a loephole in the
Dillingham; per cent. immigration act.
which exempts actors from the quota en-
forcement. many would-be immigrants
are taking the role Of member of the
theatrical profession to gain admission
to this country. according to evidence
offered by immigration officials before
Judge John c. Knox In the United
States District Court yesterday
The specific case was that Of Bene-
detto Messina an Italian, who arrived
recently at Ellis Island after the imrni-
grafton quota for his country had been
filled. Messina said he came to America
to fulfill a contract with theatrical
manager In the Bowery at salary OF
$3.50 a day. A man answering the
description of the theatrical manager
confirmed the statement.
Immigration agents said that Mes
sinas general appearance. particularly
his caloused hands. offered irrefutable
evidence that he had been manual
laborer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
ONONDAGA REPUBLICANS
LAUNCH MILLER BOOM
Party in Home County Gets
Behind Governor.

SYRACUSE. July 13.--The Republican
Executive Committee of Onondaga
county last night unofficially launched
Gov. Miller's campaign for denomination
and reelection. although adoption of the
resolution of Endorsement was postponed
until Wednesday.
Alexander II. Cowie, Edwin d. Wink
worth and Carl e. Dorr were appointed
special subcommittee to prepare the
resolution OF Endorsement Members Of
the committee were informed Gov.
Miller will run.
Some members of the committee were
opposed to immediate action on the
ground that because this Is Gov. Mil
ler's home city It would be interpreted
as a move on the Governors part TO
force action.
Representative Walter w. Magee.
Justice Ernest l. Edgcomb. State Sem
ator George A. Fearon and District At
torney Frank p. Malpass were Endorsed
for denomination. They will be unop-
pcs,f. ~ Or as 90 committee is con-
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
High Heels for Health;
Pigeon Toes in Crowds

NOUNG women who affect the
fiat soled shoes much ia
vored by fiappers are told. in
a warning issued yesterday blythe
orthcpedic specialists at the Recon-
struction Hospital. to walk with the
heel and toe action and the toes
pointed straight forward. Other
wise. so the doctors said. they
would find it difficult to avoid fallen
arches. Girls who wear high heeled
pumps with bathing suits have the
right idea to avoid weak or fiat
feet, the hospital authorities said.
To straphangers on crowded cars
the advice Of Reconstruction Hos
pitfalls 'orthopedic surgeons is to
stand pigeon toed and throw the
weight of the body on the outer
bottoms OF the foot
Flat bedroom slippers are con-
demned. High heels are the thing,
so tne doctors say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
MILLER AND CALDER
ENDORSED IN BROOKLYN
Kline, Simpson and Winans
Also Are Fouored.

Gov. Miller and Senator Calder were
Endorsed for denomination at meeting
of the Twelfth Assembly District Re-
publican Club in Brooklyn Wednesday
night Others Endorsed for denomination
were Representative Ardolph L. Kline
of the Fifth District and State Senator
William T. Simpson OF the Sixth Dis
trict. Harold p. winans was Endorsed
for nomination to the Assembly. The
seat is now held by Democrat.
The district is Senator Calder's home
district but he was not present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
FUTILE TO GET HIS $4,000 CAR.
Tunnel Fund TO Pay for Machine
of Estimate Boards Engineer.

Arthur s. futile. chief engineer OF the
Board OF Estimate. has been authorized
to buy n seven passenger Limousine and
Comptroller Charles l.. Craig has been
authorized to pay for II to the extent of
$4,000 out Of the s5s0.000 appropriation
for 1eneineering, administration and In,
cidental expenses in connection with
the city's proposed Staten Island tunnel.
Early In May Mr.. futile made his
application for the car. II was author
iyed by the Board of Estimate on May
IL. On June 81 Mr.. Tuttie received
permission from the Board OF Aldermen
TO buy X without public letting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
MORE WOMEN LINE UP
TO FIGHT ON HEARST
Democrats Of FiUe Counties
Announce Stand.

1t was announced yesterday that in
five upstate counties the Democratic
women had adopted anti-Hearst resolu-
lions similar to that recently passed>by
the women's Democratic Union of Man
haitian. They are Westchester. Cattarau-
gus, Duchess, Rockland and Chemung
1t Is expected that Nassau and Suffolk
will fall into line In few days at a
joint meeting.
The Manhattan women have been told
that 95 per cent. of the thirty or forty
letters received from county chairmen
and State committeeman at the Syracuse
conference expressed desire for the
nomination of Alfred Z. Smith for Gov
ernor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller and walk in comfort by
using ALIENS FOoT-EASE, the anti
septic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy gives instant relief to
Sorns, bunions an esilouses. prevents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-07-14
FOUR DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK.

KANSAS CITY, July i3.--The list Of
dead in last nights head-on collision be-
tween Missouri Pacific passenger train
No IL and freight train south Of KAN
-~r CITY stood NJ four to-day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
Is0E OFT FoR tn Tar

The foiIowlng timely STORY was Iu-
eiudea H letter written 81 A n
Nstz former Pullman cifizeu nos
making good in financial circles ia
Everett end contains 81 much at
sound lpnlc that IN Is considered
worthy - republication
The devil was NoiuE down The
stfeet one dag accompanied bg one
81 his imps leokiae fer victims. and
hid b. an allies Pretty soon a man
passed and ths aesH told h.s Imp to
Sc SCI aim. So fhe Imp went cat end
perehed ou the shoulder az fhe man
and whispered to him You're dis
couraeea Fha msn said Am fea
Fhe nap said araIn You re disrour-
sea aa5 The SAB saId Mayhe ]
am Ae9.n the imp whispered
en.E Discouraged end the man
said 1es. Z am disrouraeed The
imp Ties hsek 81 the devil uha skea
bar hoa b. made a Ths mp re
pfea e ea hm
f sHH aHs.Hsr nan came
- HaHE tauu the m and fhe
aefH Na se So HU - fha IMP
H ea h aaalasr and ah.spe
feura 5Is1oar. Thf mar -
su Ha. aHs fhH.a ##- h.s eha#
~ sau the ar ah8sHars
1aufe DISCOURAGED me man
sIr@iehfeHe6 ur "a ia turfhsr aaa SAID
. fel taa en- aas 6.s.auraesd
F .se tE.al f.us Iaa mp whispered
aeur Discouraged rhts tue a.
maa Hra.FhfeHea a. e. 80 mH
heeht an3 sa#d sa a decisive voice ]
am NNT Discouraged IRE imp aeg
taea te fhe desl end was asked hau
D. sa-2arled TIE imp sid I'D
Haf So h.m
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

TO sumt lf hsa l.1=ssf 8
greet Jos Go mauy bort FrsI end
slsaaess m tuu measars. uauy ~
us haEe Eane alaus fhe reEuIar. an
efslifal psfh flied sra the happ..
ness of love aHl uofk and ths Jos
of everyday th.nes. which. after ga.
81 De- tesf happ.nsss
Ta soafh the Nea Esar m.ans
iauE. pleasure sse1nE au1 fhr
HruuF of neu dafe CO fheir lei
er They look atsher faruara nov
oarA ThtF mak. Iaf.ans Is
cHust IS eesms ths aarrarf ching ta
da. They keep them sometime and
t helps make them better mea aud
women. hsi - is Not serious mat
Ter vita them jas al Is material ior
youth
OLDER folks inFoIanIarlg Iook aaes
t oH fhe advent af 3 nea wear.
aof enIaflraliF Het Nfh 8 sea-
afal saea plue eIanrs thaf Usually
uafs- rhfH t uataal Portable 80
-aaes lrsr aaIen. af auaf-s ta
m#e Eaa4 th.r haa attended
sagtf fhert has heen Ias ms thlar
areomplishsd that siees fhem Hrae
warm feeling rannd ther h.ars
ua3as nof The crest sorrow o.
erea1 loy stands out e.fb more mean
'ne 60 theI fhau fa youth us
another mlleaabe passsa
TIE Nea Year may uet present
very brtehf prospects ta some lsaf
These same Older folks kuoW fhaf
there 81 spmeihsnF beiteI CD store
than shat thf Immediate lutafs
seems go offer knoB that unhappy
things cant laa--thai Ties 81. pref-
u Eure Co lead % something greater
and better knua thaf even & fhev
cas- g understand De reason Tor ser
roW and trouble thaf there Is
reason kuow it deep down within
themselves. though outwardly fhsy
feseat and rebel aealur fate 81 Is
ao blind aHh or optimism that
feaches tha aut reason and knoai-
adee af lifs
ulder folts knou thar fhe year Is
leand fa Hrsns happiueas and renei
- fhass - eEe uuw bearing SER
ras ana iHuuhls Detroit News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
swArrrNC rRr rola TAX

Aefiees trum spnkane are aa fha
effect as states - movement Is
beng laHurhaa b initiate tiH 49,
peailns 80 haH faK hW u lF
ne lss1 iasslatara saa1 mars
menf Is suse e. ~ eeen easaal SAP
Hoff ief hsE no ~ rae eassrs
81 iaUp 81 fhe shan = taas S
HNea - she 80 uz
, has hen 90 arHaaalar Iarr ~
faaaftan and has f 10 rafh
mang ~ to uan-propeif awuers 81
Naon 81 was nsfenstly asmea q
has rrueed an eau tax e. collect
fram eFuTs already ornftarHanes
faRpaEer. hut e very asfucah one ca
eolieei fFom transient resiaeats and
frafa fhees sac owned ne property
aHa paia ~ ether tazes IRE raa
- ealiecilng 6 from thoae uhr
senEhf e. eFa8e psvinr II has been
haEh and fhe mefhod or collection
nffaeaf and aisaeraeahle
Ths orponeats ef ths iaw ~ narr
fffis elficu1g lu securing eraneh
signature e. iasare fhs snanl ssien
q III RFaridinE for its repas3 a.
rots r fhs peepls 81 the eamf-r
elerfior and there = eFsrr rseasr ~
PTsasrf fhat sash e hln ual j. ever.
waeininEly ratified D. - softer. =.
re p1iss Had 81 hesn posr1ss 81
sHhmii ~ pen tax - fsfsrruBarr
ve'e. = would never havs ben lerfss
- nsaszrss have sssr hssn p--as
- ~ legislature skleh hars he~-
- sensTallf dissgkss sns haanns e.
teS1ed 81 this r1il tsr law. Nsar1s
81 $40 paie "a tar "a - usae- arc.
to- sna tAess 80 sraaes ssrs-r 4
TIT 70 ceapn1rtlcas - ra-rEsrrs
sHat ~ psn ta1 iau p-nusaa.
g - oae e tie mosf populsr ssarz-,
n she palftieaf eonpafrn ruu fsr
w EoonTrap
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
- THE RIGHT TRACK

1s1Efsss1aan Huffar D. FraH-h 81
laaha vas oa fhs right TRACK whsa
he save rhe following endorsement
ta taf plan O. cooperative MARKET
nF
Ehere eaa - 20 dout1 that CO.
operative marketing Cd the part 81
fhe fsfmars ssuld wors rreaf eco
noflse edfantaes 70 the farmers
fhHmss .res. sud e. 49, ramnau.tsss
Hh.ea depend upau tie farmers ~
faFs f1r e aeult increase fhe prles
aa.t "a tse fafmFF fur BIS pradaefe
The pres thss 5s PAID - a.
eensausae autHr Tor ne products
81 the farw Hcre uesrls rerrssszts
20 traa talne a. the prodacts faaH
aaF Eh#r fHare fhf 81 usad 81 8
me1sere ~ Faiua frun fba tIme .ta
Prod 1r.s lrava fhe armers HeI1s
aaH shsF rsaeh tha eansauiae r1s-
- rhs pflee unaer araseal ral#-
rars the farmer does nos ralF6
TIE Huhiar nays fhe rrre fhat s.
neaFesf he trae Falae a. fhe com-
maa.fy for fha raasan fhaf ahen -
raaiis huTF there e cemBstlian Fel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

rleE invesagafi0ns made - the. e.
pertinent ssStions snd TIE c s DE-.
partment q agriculture sud promi-
nenf wheaf farmers wbli foIlow Hifh
statelents % thelr eKpeFienes on
their eva farms
halatlons hef seen the wheat pro-
aaoss and the banker. and the serF-
iee - the war flnancs corporation
nlA BE- stressed Ia another session
Thesr subseets wiH &C. presented by
f'resaaeut Atktusen ~ slantaua e,ale
coiless * McCornack aud d. n
g Grsenvoad 81 spokale and p.
6. Forrest 81 TIE F4rsf National hank
81 Pullman.
oae moru.ass Work uiB he de-
voted 60 the Eeuerai subject 81 mul-
inE bread maxine auaIltle- 81 sheat
sud TIE proaiems ot the grain dealer
Hr. llarshuan aud prominent mIlere
and grain dealers wili take par lu
fhe 6iscus ems
T. another session MF Robinson
ali present the problem Of the farm-
er af seen from h.s 8wn viewpoint
aud President Armstrong ~ the State
Farm Bureau viii explain fhe rela-
uon q the bureau 10 the wheat
farmer
Dean Iddlnes uiH lead the round
tahls discussion on How Far DI-
Fersified Farmiue should b. Empha-
sized lu the Paiause The grlncl-
paI spa Be- Ger fhs evening session
Wiil b. Governor Davis az Idaho Hls
address W deal wlth the outlook
far the hoE on fhe fafm TODAY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
GRAIN Mn ANNOUNCE
STEAMERS FOR CONTENTION

Governor = "a DAVIS af Idaho u.s
speak 1n IRE ouflnak Ter rhr ErF
ou ire Farm Teday~ 81 ~ eaufar.
tiau of The 6raIn Growers shlprers
and MIiieHs ASSOCIATION az spokane
20 be held January 2g and q. otheF
From .Henf spsakers 81 the program
are President Alfred Atkinson az fhF
state Ceileee 81 Montana. Dean E
? fafanks of tha University 60 idaho.
II p ArmstrCnF % Yakima 81 E
Robinson. Wm r Harshman ana 3
X 1-rornart cf spokane = e. For-
rest nsaH =. e johnson ana Pref
Geo Severance a. Pullman aad 81
Gulesria ~ E fzv5ua.
=The rraEram Be- nearly eampief
e SAYS President 5ohnso1 ef thf
association. The cns cf praaue5nz
wheat aus haw lnfcrmafion on eoe
nay - 81 as stance 60 ~ farrs,
and t8 fhs Fenerai pah5ie Ell - -
sahlert Ter alzcnssien far ore sess8on
rrof sersranca. head - oar darars.
menf - farm mznaEsuenf. vi -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

insiancs fhe wheat e tie farmer q
tAs NpFthWssf eonpefes wath the corn
oi ne farmer oi Iowa. ths products
~ the potato farmer Of Colorado and
Maine and the prodncia 81 tue nee
iarneF of the orent
Bar there is Vas1 difference be-
tseen the price the Consuming put
Dc pays ior the farmers praducis
ard ths price ne farmer receives for
fnsz- fAeFe E, sn- eutslandanr rea-
sou fof fhn aiffefence. The die
tri8ufors 10 the Eeneral public are
closely oreanlEed and Nork through
cooperation. The farmers are not
closely orssaizea aud 90 not qrofk
fhFouEh cooperation in the market
Ing SIS lhelr prodacts
Mera the tanners 10 cooperate ln
the maFkefinK ol the5r crops theF
Noala eliminate Ia large par TIE
mlddlsmen and they would receive
for their comuodii : price close
~ fhaf which he e arIhufars t. fhs
puzzle receive from fhe public The
larmaI uoail h. taneGtef bscause
hH ~uald receive 81 more hearty ade-
gaals comp nsarloa Tor ths produce
81 his labor The community Iu
whica he iFes wou.8 b. benefited o.
cause those Nh sustain the COM
munfv and economic conditions of
fhe community uauld ~ more pros
perous The public generally would
b. aenented because producer and
CONSUMER would 81 tToueht closely
toeefhel ln Is business transaction ol
great and consistent Interest e. hafh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

A the egase az out gear and the
heeinnsnx - saoiher g. q Epod flme
a. make 5 survty IS huEness ooudl-
flans n Panman and the ronciasions
prealcntea or aaeh a sareeT sra De-
gsdetiv enrpnrAwinF
nNSges ne Esuerai depression
an8 fInanrlal strinEcueg ne local
basis are "a Sod oaudlfiou. fhe
husfmass * thf local pess olnrs has
shown . hesffhy rain as fhs bus
ness honses AaFs weafhered taf grF-
Inc period 81 read3usimeuf fosiowiuE
TIE var and fhs farmers whae theB
haTe heen hard hit are Eoine aheai
wlfh q dowNaa dissemination fo bold
eown tie expenSe Of proaue8ng eu-
ether erop - ne mlnfmnm rhe
bsF munfhiF ray HoH 81 ne collsRe e.
. tremenaous asset to fhe raumRn
ify ans makes husiness oondltfaas
hsre meet better fhau su fae aas
ard cities which are eutinelv fe nd
enf for Support upon the faFutu F
eonntFs tributary So fhem
Tse rear 8usa closed has besn g
try.nE uus r. every line 81 hu uess
especially 60 ths banks vhieh hae
been Subjected % the ac3 tesf - 3
ragia and erasfse deflafien TIE
fart fhag hoth fhe local Installations
have stood that test So successfully
= fhe hest proof ~ Ia financial sta
hilisy 81 fhe semmunfty for fhe eau-
6ifion ~ ths hanks ls she hesf aarUm-
stsf at business conditions in any
loeMlifs
HavlnR successfully Reatharea lse
oepression e 1891 pu1iman eah res
sonatly neanf gpsu derlde1 im
pfurement II 1888 The STAT Col
iexe is FgcuinE and pr1erssaiue ard
fhe cisy wlll bensfit propoTtioss.eIY
fndiratiaus point e q revival - house
huil8lnE aarlnE fhe next e moafhs
A9d II 81 mman mere ~ fef
cerpensefs masons psumhers and
palngers and an increased ponula
tsnn. heeaass q w1l provide aocou
moaatsons Tor families DESIRING -
make fhsar homsk here An In
cFeated population in fnrn means
mere husiness For tia local mer-
ehanas
Anofhsr favorable gaxfor + fhaf
the peeps are rapidly cohralesrsnr
fFom TIE epiaem3c o. extravanmnca
~ preraienf anrlnr tie Sar perlod
ana are heEimninK 20 aesfn realine
ths trush - the ed adare that Il Is
nai whaf q man earns buf what be
1vea fhet eounas
A spfrlt 81 confidence ana opt
mism wiN eo SONS wag towards
hsssensar fhs refun 90 prosperity
There la loi g lrufh in fhe motto
They ars side hecanan they think
theF ara able II every resident ~
Puiim8n will make up BE or hur nfnd
- sfpr faikiuE bard tisa@a ana beeia
- saik hsfier tinss 1ssz ugn marx
- eYa 81 aectse6 prneresa ana ina
pFeEement fn this community.
VA GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
BEATiN6 UTR SWORDS
INTO PIOM SHARES

Ip-ta-aafs equivalent af the olden
return ta peace activities by beat
ue swords lnfo ploWshares is the
eontertin of machinery used Iu waf
fsne foF manufacture af ammunition
ana euEueF 81 Nf Iata machines
for lumIu1 oar uew parfs for woru
fractors Eas engines and automo-
biles
Thaf e what Che State COLLEGE 81
Washington department of engineer
ing ST. uaW doHnE A LARGE number
of pieces of heavy machinery secured
from The var department have beeu
converted o. are la the process o.
conversion. into machines for reg
uiar use in the eueineerinE mechanics
CLASSES and fhe short courses.
A Cleveland automatic machine
which once made shells IS ia process
81 conversion into one 10 furnish
small bolts and screws for auto re-
pairs Ia She short course which opens
January e.
a Walcotf 2o-ineh lathe from she
army supplies wilI b. used for tru-
iuE np flyNheels and the LARGER parts
~ autos a eIfnch A. Blend heavy
duiy lathe which spaf our che bie
Io-ineh shells iu war time vii nos
he used ia trulne up and oFerhaulIne
general engine parts There Be- also
8isholf machiue. and three aH-incb
American lathes sor practically ihe
same sort ol work
There ere the usual ran Of hleh
speed driu presses Cor the drlhua
work. amoBr them an Alien hseh
speed or sensitive dru and one
Bsrnes heavy dru both former
army equipment
A Brown a sharpe milling ma
ehiae has been secured for mullnz
sears cam shaHs etc and there s.
AZ Army KempsmHh for fhe same
sark. bath being universal machine
There are also fuu plain mIl5us me-
chimes far milling esq Under bases
end she Eke
Shspars ana planners haFe been PSI
"a shape far ehapne naf comeet. -
reds and throws 81 cfanE Shafts g.
universal enHsna maehine H
aaE ea .ar rnes ma praas
a1 ems go H1rHf sam fhar aa.