davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
|RELAND'S EASTERT|DE
VICTIMS TOTAL z
Firing Continues In Belfast and
Goes On With increasing
Intensity at Dublin.

by Associated Prcss TO Every Evening.
Belfast, April 21.-Firng was again
in progress in the Short Strand area
OF Bsllymacarrett. the eastern section
OF Belfast, early today. A sergeant in
the special Ulster constabulary was
the first casualty OF the day.
Two deaths in the hospital last night
and the death OF Andrew Mccartney.
one of yesterdays wounded. raised
the Eastertide list TO IL.
Three men who were discovered
looting in the Falls district yesterday
received a shock when they were
tried and sentenced by Republican
police TO be tarred and feathered.
The sentence was duly carried out
and the thieves Were marched down
the street labelled hooters beware"
And accompanied by q Joyous. shout
ing crowd. The arrival OF the military
ended the thieves ordeal.
A wireless station at Bunbeg, near
Gweedore on the western Donegal sea
board has been seized by Republican
forces, II was announced here today
The raiders provided the naval men
In charge OF the station with trans
portation TO the nearest railroad de-
pot.
Dublin, April 2I.-The attack on the
Wellington barracks. which began at
11l5 o'clock last night, continued
forty minutes. after which the besieg-
ing forces were beaten Off by the gar
rison OF regular Irish Republican army
troops
/ An attempt was made to rush the
/ front gate. and two gyenades were
/ hurled. slightly wounding three OF the
garrison. The guard replied with d
grenade and II is believed two OF the
attackers were wounded. as ,hey were
seen being assisted away by comrades
! The tiring in different parts of the
city, while it lasted. was even more
intense than that OF the previous
night. the explosions Of bombs Caus-
ing the greatest alarm.
Wellington barracks. which IL IN a
thickly populated residential section
was the last barracks here TO be evac-
uatcd by the British and is now re-
sponsible for military action in Dub
lin. Beggars' Bush barracks being the
general headquarters ror the pro
visional government forces
Tho firing about Beggars' Bush bar
racks last night was comparatively
light. hut a fusillade OF so shots Wa.
heard near the -Four Courts. recently
seized by the independent forces under
Rory O'Connor.
The firing Of revolvers in variou,
parts of the city at night has grow
40 general Il has had almost the sam,
effect as curfew law. peace lovinl
citizens retiring to their homes at al
early hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Sligo ireland. April 2l.--Armcd men
ralded the offices OF the Sligo Cham
pion today and smashed the forms OF
type for this weeks issue apparently
In order TO prevent publication OF the
new spaper's report OF Sundays meet
ling when Arthur Griffith, president OF
the Dali Eireann. delivered an ad-
dress In favor OF the Free State treaty.
The raiders tore up 10000 partly
printed copies OF the paper. but spar
ed the linotype and other machinery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
COUPLE UNITED
AT PRETTY WEDDING

Miss Madeline Clay and l.. ". Cas-
sell were united in marriage Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Martin A few close
friends were present and the ring
service was performed by Rev. W. A.
Spalding. The bride was radiant in a
beautiful gown of white satin and
the house was prettily decorated
with sweet peas
The groom is an instructor in the
poultry department at the State Col
lege and the bride has been acting
as bookkeeper for the Grange Ware
house company. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassell went to Lewiston for the
weekend and upon their return be
gan housekeeping in the Whitman
apartments, where Mr.. Cassell had
an apartment furnished in readiness
for his bride
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
KIWANIANS ADVOCATE
0WNY0UROWN HOME"
VIII Appoint Permanent COMMITTEES
to Encourage Building of Homes
in All Parts of City

At the meeting of the Kiwanis
club Monday the discussion of
house building campaign was con-
tinued. The committee previously
appointed offered the following re-
port which was adopted:
l. We. the committee, believe
that Pullman needs more homes and
home owners.
, We, the committee. believe
that the solution of the home build
ing problem is one which may prop
efly be taken up by the Kiwanis
club
,. To aid in solving the building
problem for Pullman. we. the com
mittee, recommend the following
program:
ta) To Immediately appoint a
permanent own Your Own Home"
committee, who shall be required to
report weekly, until instructed 9th
erWise by the president of the club
tb) The above committee to i'm
mediately carry on an own Your
own Home campaign, aided by:
Posters; use OF business house ad-
iteme, no,.tnnol honstjrp, t, p'pV' pea l,.is ,9"S
methods.
tc) The above committee to sur
'G2 me ehiite clty; hsIlnB all avail
er Win .aIo nriro' ] 70 ',,63, ob3ain Iosetu oati
mates of building costs. and to Sc
cure other data OF value to the pros
peCtiye home builder
couraqa tho LTiIdinc ~ '',g bo,,,as ~ -, III,
sites on other hills. as well as ON Col
lese hill
- nv 'oote commute TO use
bring hnvnre and aoIior, pooo ,oaot,,an ~
and to cooperate with local real
estate agencies, and others, TO see
osition , one ai,Ea T,,m f5 ifSll.o'Sle prop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
Many Alterations Have Been Made
in High School Building to
Provide More Room

The Pullman public schools will
open on Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der .. Registration in the high
school will begin on Saturday, Sep
tember ,. a general teachers meet
ing is called for Monday afternoon
followed by a special meeting of the
high school faculty.
Many needed improvements in all
buildings have been completed. In
the high school building more class
rooms had to be provided. The
large science room was divided to
provide for both the laboratory and
class work. The manual training
rooms were rearranged in order to
make room for the crowded book
keeping classes as we'll as for the
mechanical drawing classes. \
much needed principals office was
found by cutting it out of the base
ment stairs This leaves the old Of
flee entirely free for class purposes.
The boys locker rooms which had
become almost unusable, have been
remodeled to provide more room as
we'll as adequate light and ventila-
ton. \ larger number of boys can
now avail themselves Of the adyant-
ages of organized physical training
land also use the enlarged shower
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
DAVID GUTHRIE SUES
L. :. MARSHAL KEYS

David d. Guthrie filed suit in fed
eral court Monday against United
States Marshal A. F. KEGS. alleging
ownership of property sold by the
marshal last week under execution
to satisfy a judgment obtained by
the Kerr-Gifford company against
his father, l.. c. Guthrie. The young
er Guthrie demands return of the
property, or damages Of $1,000. He
is represented by Neill & Sanger
The Kerr-Gifford company secured
judgment in equity for $9767.16 on
January -, 1922, against l.. e.
Guthrie. An execution was issued
and $4615.36 was secured on sale by
execution, leaving $31S5 stiu un-
paid. Another parcel of property
believed by the plaintiffs to have
been owned by the elder Guthrie was
discovered and this, too. was ordered
sold. The sale was conducted last
week by the United States marshal
1t is this parcel Of property to which
the younger Guthrie claims title.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
COLLEGE ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Ralph Nash and Mrs. LOrinc Cham
bcrlain Crumb United in Mar
riage Last Saturday at
Tacoma

Two former State College stu
dents. Ralph Nash of this city and
Mrs. Lorine Chamberlain Crumb Of
Tacoma were made man and wife
last Saturday Both have a large
circle of friends here who will be in
terested in the following report OF
the wedding which was printed in
the Tacoma Tribune.
AT 400 o'clock Saturday al
ternoon at a pretty outdoor wedding
Mrs. Lorine Chamberlain Crumb,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Chamberlain of $50
North Adams street became the
bride of Ralph Nash, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nash Of Pullman.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride looked lovely in a simple frock
fashioned of pale blue georgette
crepe over crepe de chine and car
rying a shower of Ophelia roses and
bouyardia. Her attendant was Miss
Anne Armstrong, who wore pale
cream-tinted Organdie and carried
orchid-colored sweet peas. Preced-
ing the bride and her father was the
ring bearer. little Charlotte Hunter,
who carried two roses with a ring in
the heart of each The double ring
service was used. Mr.. Nash was at
tended by Leslie Sorensen OF Belling-
ham. The service was read by
Bishop Lemuel H. Wells
The wedding march was played by
Miss Adeline Foss, who also gave
group of piano numbers to precede
the ceremony. Miss Helen Robbins
attended the door.
4 reception at the home fol
lowing the ceremony. was simple in
appointment. Two OF the bride 5
sorority sisters of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority assisted in serving;
Miss Gertrude Struteyant of Seattle
and Miss Dorothy Dearle of Everett.
After a short honeymoon, which
will be a motor trip, the young cou-
pie expect to make their home in Ia
coma. The bride is a talented mu-
sician. who was graduated from the
Bush Conservatory of Music in Chi
cago. later attending the Washing
ton State College at Pullman. Mr..
Nash is a Washington State College
graduate and a member Of the Lam
ba Chi Alpha fraternity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
BUICK AND FORD
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION

A Buick touring car driven by
William Davis of johnson and a Ford
touring car carrying Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hinchliff and 2-year-old
daughter and A. l.. James, all of
Pullman, met in head-on collision
on the highway near Busby, about
three miles east OF here at 500
o'clock last Friday evening. The
Ford left the road and turned over
in the ditch, throwing the occupants
out, Mrs Hinchiff going through
the windshield. The Buick. which
was going toward Johnson, lost its
front left wheel and was otherwise
badly damaged. The front left
wheel OF the Ford also was torn off.
Glenn Nagle, who lives near the
scene of the accident, brought the
occupants of the two damaged cars
to Pullman, where it was found that
Mrs. Hinchliff and daughter had suf-
fered several cuts on the hands and
legs. Mr. Davis and Mr. Hinchliff
We're severely shaken up and
bruised From the position of the
cars after the collision it appeared
that Mr.. Davis was driving on the
wrong side of the road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL

The local board of school directors
has received a copy Of the latest re
port made on the Pullman high
school by the high school inspector
to the state board OF education at a
meeting held at Olympia, August l ).
The report, which was approved,
follows:
Olympia, WASH.
August Is, 1922
To the School, Directors.
Pullman, Wash.
Dear Sirs;
Herewith is attached the latest re
port made on your high school by
the high school inspector to the state
board OF education at its meeting
held at Olympia, August -, 1872.
The report was approved.
Assessed valuation OF district, ST.
5S5,793.
Indebtedness, $4,000.
School levy, II mills.
Total school nerollment, $50.
High school enrolment, 2S2.
Number of teachers employed in
all grades, p.
Number OF high school teachers.
10: experienced, 10; inexperienced,
o. college trained, S; not fully col
lege trained. ..
Courses OF study pursued Eng
lish. commercial scientific, classical.
manual arts.
Volumes in library, 22O0; ll9
boks costing S75 purchased.
Value of equipment-Bi Biology,
$40; physics, $82l; commercial de
partment, $57S; agriculture, $l1of
manual arts, $1O1l; household eco
nomics, $1204; maps, 500.
Seven grade and three high school
teachers changed One grade teach
ed added. One high school teacher
dropped.
About S303 put into the upbuild-
ing of the equipment.
School has had an IS per cent in
crease in its attendance.
School now mas nearly another
time as many students as its house
was originally intended to accommo-
date. Valuation Of district is eX-
ceedingly low 10 support a school sys-
TEN of this size. This fact rem
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

led at all times by an officer. Scouts
Will not be permitted to bring more
than So for spending money.
Programme idle time. no waste
time, but lots of fun.
Morning
EOO-Setting up and dip.
1:3O-Assembly for colors.
7:45-Breakfast
S:&0-Policing camp.
S:45-Inspection
9:00-Scoutcraft tests.
10:0O-Rehearsals for contests.
11:OO-Camp open to public.
l2:00-Dinner
Afternoon
l:O0-Leaye to visit fair.
2:30-Contests.
3:00-Mass demonstration.
i:30-Gnspection.
,5:00-Inspection by public.
6:00-Supper.
E00-Games and leave"
S:00-Demonstrations.
8:30-Campfire.
9:3O-Taps.
Demonstration Every afternoon
in front of the grandstand we will
give a mass demonstration with all
scouts participating. This will con.
sist Of setting-up exercises. sema.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
PULLMAN SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s

greater part OF the enrolment should
be completed by Tuesday noon as
the full program will be carried
through in short periods on Tuesday
afternoon.
From all indications the schools
will be crowded, especially the high
school, Extensive improvements on
the buildings have been made during
the summer so that they will be in
good condition for the years work.
A new heating plant has been in
stalled in the Franklin building and
the heating plant in the Main build
ing has been greatly improved
Three rooms will be utilized in
the Franklin building The children
who are in the second b and the
third B who live nearest to the
Franklin building will attend that
school. All pupils who were in the
four a of the Main school last semes-
ter and who were promoted to the
five B will go to this building as well
as five 4 pupils. All pupils who
were in the Franklin school last year
who so to the sixth b or the sixth
A this year will also attend this
school. All pupils who were in the
four A of the Edison school last year
and were promoted to the five b will
attend the Main school
The above seating is tentative and
may need to be changed to some eX-
tent when the actual conditions are
known. Parents should understand
that it is almost impossible to know
in advance just what the conditions
will be upon the opening of school
because of the changes that take
place during the summer
Parents should see to it that chill
/ dren are enrolled on the first day
,of the school and attend every day
] that it is possible This is import
ant, not only for the welfare of the
child but because the money that
comes to this district from the state
is b.1sed upon the actual days attend
ance and our district loses money
whichever child is absent from
/ school
The following rule of the school
board is important to all parents
having children who are nearing six
years of age The rule reads as fol-
lows: All children who are six
years of age at the opening of any
school term or who will be six years
OF age during the first four weeks of
the term. will be admitted to the
schools of District No. 80.
"All children six years of age or
who have never attended school who
do not enter before the end of the
/ fourth week of the term shall be eX-
cluded from school until the open
ing OF the following term.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
RESPECTED FARMER
PASSES TO REWARD
Herman FrcdcIick Harms Finds Re
lief in Death After Suffering Pa
ticntly for Six Years

lla,,,..r I, rI.,.,,... ii,d ,,.. r,.;.,...
ofto,,oa,, .+ o.- 80 ,;, ,.,,.. .,.....,
two ,,iIo. so,+h - puun,., - 49,,
cor of tho s,on,,ob ,In II.,,,...- ..,.,.
horo ahout tbrao ,.oo,, ,n,, s,..,, ~
Rio po,d oount,.,,' ,,,d ,,,,at.,,a,I ~
vanprrooon farm, ,,baro ba 1,1 ,o
eidod sinoo r,ro,.,I ,,,,.fo,.. ..,..,a
hold o,,do,. ottornon 90 tha ,ra.,a
.dist ohurob pou Ioho ~ .sfia:
otina Tho Iarao a,,andaaaa aa5
numerous and beautifuI floral offer
ings bore evidence ia tha bfgb es-
TEEN in which deceased was held NV
the community
tIo.,,,, r,.-1-,.;,,- r,-
l,., - p.,,,,.,a 1aa oa,ut,. m -.
,n,i, - Ieen =. 4,,;a .,aa. 49,
-na,,. ,,i- ta,.h.a, 5,.,...a,, ~. -.
,,..n1aa .ha ,,,,,ia .,,..,. ...,
,aitad MIN n,o Mn, on,.oh
NJ" 4" 'u"7 ma" nv emu {"
"s',' "o' "',S III "'i' 'e"' p'''e9 oi'-
~ 'o'' ne" i'e ,0'N up " "oi''e
s'e'u i'ee'i ANN a. III " "'. - NM" i"
10 'n' Dig "o',0' 'le'7 1T '''",e"
''''" i'e'peo u7 e'op 'n'' Seo'Ion " NJ"
was SpaIse'y Se'''eu' pelns mostly
prairie On DecellpeI "a l'oo' ne
was unl'eu III marriage 10 ''i%Ile
oroSSBra'e Oh braSnear' MO. 10
TINS union eIEh' chlIureh were ooih'
u ""oiI '"o nave p'''e" - '"e
~ O''
nfee years ago "e move" WIN MS
ianiiiy 10 iui'ildn ioI Ine Oe'l7i
School "cco'Iliiloud'lo"S anu oeoa use
he was not aDIe 70 hahule the rahch
on account oI III "ea'lh' from "hich
ne mas SulIereu lor the pasl slA
Years ne uIu everything poaSIoie 10
REGAIN ms healIh' DuI "ilnoul avail
ne was confined TO ms pea Ior ~
u'Es' "uII"E "Hl'" Il' l'''e" ''p'"i'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
NORTHWEST SANITARIUM

Miss Marie Callahan had her ton
sils removed on Monday.
Miss Margaret Troy underwent an
operation for removal of tonsils on
Monday.
Messrs. Gleason and Mason are do
ing nicely but will have to remain
for some time.
Mrs. P. F. Gaiser was brought to
the sanitarium Tuesday with a frac-
tured ankle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
CHLDREN's LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The children's summer library at
the United Presbyterian church will
be open for the last time this sum
mer today friday and all children
who hold library books are urged to
return them, without fail. Mrs. o.
p. Jenkins, a story teller of ability,
will be in charge of the story hour
and a real treat is assured the chill
dren who attend. The library has
been a big success and many young
sters have ayailed themselves CT the
opportunity to secure good books for
summer reading.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

B. A. Davis arrived in Pullman
Friday to spend a few days with his
family. They expect to move to the
coast this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
DryGoods Market
EY STUART T. NEST
iCopyrlght. l32:.J

New York, Sept. 9.-Demand
dropped off in the market for cot
ton cloths today as is usual at the
week end. Both buyers and mills
were hesitant about making large
commitments over Sunday in the
present state of the speculative
market for raw cotton but prices
were firmly maintained and what
business was done was spread
throughout the list, print cloths,
sheetings, drills, twills, sateens and
lawns all getting share. Tire
fabrics, however, were quiet and
dull
A fair Saturdays business was
done in the raw silk market with
prices strong in reflection of the
active buying reported in Yoko-
hama and other oriental markets.
WOOL.
Boston, Sept. 9.-Reports that the
senate and house conferees had
practically agreed on a wool tariff
based on 81 cents clean was a
strengthening factor in the wool
market today and trading increased
in volume buyers began a belated
effort to fill requirements. Prices
were very firm although quotations
were nominally unchanged for ex-
ample in quarter blood territory
the range was reported at s. to 80
cents but the majority of the buying
was at the higher rather than the
lower figures. Texas growers con-
tinued to clean up odd lots Of the
seasons clip at good prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Sept. Corn crop
damage on a big scale as a result
of the drought and heat has led to
higher prices for all grain this
week. Compared with a week ago,
wheat this morning varied from
unchanged figures to &c up, corn
showed a rise OF 1as@1h cents to
IL @1H cents, and oats ofAc to
2A @2B cents.
In the provision market net diff
ferences ranged from 20 cents de-
cline to 10 cents advance.
Injury to growing crop was so
apparent that considerable time
before the government crop report
was issued trade experts were able
to forecast that the yield of corn
this season would be. 3S0,0O0,000
bushels less than was harvested
last year. 1t correctly anticipated
also that the government. crop re-
port as to wheat would prove bear
ish, but this fact counterbalanced to
only a slight extent in the wheat
the bullish effect of the huge short
age of corn as compared with last
years production.
Persistent gossip was heard that
export dealings in wheat were be-
ing underestimate and there was
much talk that France in particu-
lar would require heavy imports be-
fore harvest. Needs of France
were estimated as likely to aggre-
| gate 100000 tons. On the other
hand, European purchasing so far
las it could be readily traced, ap-
peared to be limited for the most
part to wheat grown in Canada.
/ Dealings widened out quite won
derfully in the corn pit, buying
orders from rural sources giving
for while decided emphasis to re.
ports of severe damage to the crop
Later the advance of the market
was checked by lively profit-tak,
ing on the part of holders. Oats
paralleled the action of corn.
Provisions were without any ag'
gressive support.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
FINANCIAL NOTES

Americas railroads had a net op-
Grating income of $69,239,0O0 dur
ing July. This represents a return
of 4.04 per cent, annual basis, on
their tentative property valuation.
The figures for June, 1922, were
1854 900 or 4.79 per cent. The
net operating income for all roads
for the first seven months this year
totaled $41S,271,000 as compared
with $214,714,400' for the same per-
iod in 1921.
The Baldwin Locomotive works
have slightly better than $50, 1000, 900
untitled orders, including the SO
engines from st. Louis, -SanFran-
cisco. The company's payroll has
reached the highest point of the
year with close to 10000 men
working. During the first eight
days in September the company
took on $4,000, 900 in new business.
The following regular quarterly
dividend declarations were an
nouAced today: Wilson and Com
pany, TX per cent on preferred,
payable Oct. 2 to stockholders of
record Sept. %; Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company common stock, 2
per cent, payable Oct. l to stock
holders of record Sept. 20; West
inghouse Airbrake, 81 payable Oct.
81 to stockholders Of record Sept.
80: Pittsburgh Bessemer and Lake
Erie. regular semi-annual IL per
cent ON common stock. payable Oct.
l to stockholders d record Sept. 30.
The curb seat of James F. Kelley
sold for $500 to Edward F. Breen
today. This was an increase Of
$500 over the pervious price Of .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Cat-
tie: receipts $500; compared with
a week ago: beef steers, mostly 10
to Is cents lower; top 1865; bulls,
fat cows and feed heifers, strong to
IS cents higher; grass heifers, Is
to SO cents higher; cutters, steady
to strong; Gamers, 10 to Is cents
lower; vealers, steady; heavy and
medium weight calves, weak to SO
cents lower; stock calves, steady;
stockers, feeders and stock cows,
and heifers, steady to Is cents
higher.
Hogs: receipts 1900; active to
packers and shippers: 10 to rs
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age, with most advance on heavies;
bulk of sales S.4O@S.S5; top $50;
40 to 240 Founders S.50@8.90;
shippers took choice 800 pound av-
erages at $50; packing sows and
stock pigs, steady.
Sheep: receipts $500; for week:
Lambs, and light ewes, 25 to so
cents lower; heavy ewes so cents to
$1.00 lower: top lambs 12.75; ewes
CTS.