davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

and no sensless gambols of reckless
posses. The locale is the Mojave
desert in gold mining days and 20
years later, and the story is deyel-
oped logically without lessening the
"hurrah' element in the popular
conception of the West according to
those who have viewed the picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
MORRISON AND CLIFTON

John Morrison a well known Irish
tenor. and Miss Clifton, talented
pianist, will be a vaudeville attrac-
ton at the Liberty theatre November
3. Their program includes a group
OF songs, humorous, sentimental and
patriotic. Mr.. Morrison will sing
Silver Threads Among the Gold" in
conjunction with the presentation of
that picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
"THE BONDED WOMAN,

Want to go to the South Sea Isles?
Nearly everybody does, since read
ing the books OF Frederic O'Brien, w.
S, Vaughan and others. Patrons Of
the Grand theatre will find them
selves carried away to this romantic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
SHIP
TIE suLfVh

SHIH
TIE sULFVE
D for the put
Elemental sui
$ been grant,
m1Ittee Of The
ii to the ayr y,
t "a Of The y,
application p o. ..
nson, uh'
station -.
,mistry Of The II.
eady has d ,'l..
m as a fertilis
George Olson J,
division a. :,
p present head ed.
tin on the '' =
,vestigation =. =,
ID" Work % J.
tai sulfur ..
,ntinued a. ~.
~ will pO'
larged thr o.,
research fsI, y.
the state e. !.
has been -
pnt stali' a.
this project ~, '
: us Is appOiHisa
le up De
rber 1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
defendants above named !.

You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within 90 days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit, within 90 days after
the 9Th day OF October, 1922,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiffs,
and serve a copy of your answer up
on the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiffs at their office below stat
cd; and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint. which has been
Tiled with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to quiet the title of the
plaintiffs in and to the northeast
quarter OF Section II, Township u,
North Range As, Il. W. NJ, Whitman
county. state of Washington, and
forever barring the defendants from
claiming or asserting any right, title
or interest in or to said land adverse
to the plaintiffs, their heirs or as
signs
NELL & SANGER,
plaintiffa' Attnrpava
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
AND Y. ".

he local Y
drive have
ON the re-
eport is not
part of the
canyassisg
at the pres
her canvass
[rgin. They
SO to their
DO. The ad-
ond with a
0. The last
only three
ed only one
The college
Iy $S4.5o re-
DO. The last
i'll be Of IN
expected that
rive will ap'
IS the mari
now in, It
visory board
considera.UE
the last few
oollpgs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
TlEK

ItkCK
st Fri.
.sistant
ID been
wreck
lg with
depart
Pape,
c. Joy,
Forest
/ to Ia
If lun-
ng and
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e depot
lie OCcu-
rom the
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Of the
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goodyear
al at the
dered by
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fracture
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lance to
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had sus.
iced the
and say
ks before
'ast. Mr.
on one
Mr.. Scott
used but
were no
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

presented
arn W ash
n in SpO-
matters to
citing will
SITS for ap-
'ashingtOn
bnniun Of
plete the
ern Wash
the assO-
cit in the
makes the
important
e chamber
k 10 mem
alton, and
lsked to 20
meeting are
L. Waller,
Prof H,
L. Green
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
NELL & SANGER,


Office and =. 0. address: Pullman,
County of Whitman. State of
Washington oc6novl7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

The Herald prints butter wraps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Two
more charters for coal voyages from
United Kingdom ports have been
announced, bringing the total up to
seventy-seven. The ships were the
Janelew. 9,400 lightweight tons, and
Hastings. S,53S tons. September
loading at 10 shillings a ton.
To date thirty-two Shipping
Board vessels have left the other
side with coal cargoes. They are
bringing about 100000 tons of fuel
for North Atlantic ports. mainly
New York and Boston.
Stockholders Decrease
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany reports a decrease Of 1853 in
the number of its stockholders dur
ing July. From the peak reached
on March 1, last. there has been a
decrease of 3,646, which indicates.
the company states. that the shares
are being accumulated by larger
investors.
On August 1, there were 1925
stockholders. This compares with
the high record of 141,921 on March
1, 1922. Average holdings as of
August 1 were 1881, compared with
71.41 on July / and 1887 on March
1. Women stockholders on the first
of this month numbered 65,976. or
47.71 per cent. of the total, and
held 31.20 per cent of the outstand-
ing stock. their average being Al
shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
BRITISH TRADE RECOVERY

Export trade and its course in
different countries has considerable
attention these days.
The British figures for April to
June, 1922, are now available. With
values computed on a basis of the
prices prevailing in 1913, exports of
British goods in these three months
of 1922 stood at IS per cent Of the
figure for the corresponding period
of 1918. Two years ago the COM
parative figure was up to the vicin-
ity of rs per cent, but last year, dur
ing the British coal strike, 1t was
down to approximately 10 per cent.
The United Kingdoms trade in ex-
ports Of imported goods stands bet
ter. In the second quarter of 1922
it was rs per cent of the volume
in same quarter in 1913; the figure
for this quarter last year was 63
per cent, and after being IS per cent
for the same quarter of 1920. These
statistics are obviously indicative of
a recovery following a great depres-
sion.
In a great manufacturing country.
statistics of imports are likely to be
more quickly suggestive of recovery
or depression. In fact, the imports
of the United Kingdom, when re-
duced to the values of 1913, show
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
waterway AGITATION
IS BEING RENEWED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 26-
Stimulated by important steel in
terests in the Pittsburgh and Wheel
ing districts and by agricultural and
commercial factors in the middle
west, the movement for a waterway
to the Gulf of Mexico is attracting
the attention of city governments
and civic organizations slcng the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
Steel companies are showing their
practical interest by shipping as
much as possible of their products
in barges to southern points: farm
ers are urging the creation of a
trunk line river system, and city
councils are passing resolutions urg-
ing their congressional representa-
ton to support any government
movement the project may have.
Already the councils of Pittsburgh.
st. Louis, Louisville. Parkersburg
and cairo have taken action, while
resolutions are pending before the
councils of Wheeling, Cincinnati,
Evansville, Memphis. Kansas City,
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Cham
bers of Commerce in Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, Parkersburg. Louisville,
Evansville, Memphis and New Or
leans have passed similar resolu-
tions.
The project is bosed on plans pre-
pared by the corps of engineers OF
the United States army calling for
the completion of the Ohio river
slack water system which is an open
rive rbelow Minneapolis and St.
Louis; dredging an eight foot chan
mel in the Mississippi betw cen St.
Louis and Cairo: the maintenance
of a nine foot channel / n tEe Mis-
sisippi from Cairo to New Orleans,
and the opening of the Missouri to
navigation between st. Louis n
Kansas City. These plans when car
ried out, the army engineers say,
would give a 1000 mile waite, high
way between Pittsburgh and New
Orleans and one Of equal length be-
tween Minneapolis and New Or
leans.
Projects for a canal between Lake
Erie and the Ohio river ale now
being urged from Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnati and other points. Congress
has already made some provision for
surveys for these waterways and
their proponents are urging speedy
decision as to the best route and
commencement Of the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
WHAT DOES THIS CITY
NEED INDUSTRIALLY?

What is needed to max Perth
Amboy a greater manufacturing
city
This is one of the questions that
is asked, perhaps more than any
other, yet has fewer answers. At
all times it is easy to find someone
who will tell you how a city should
be run, how this and that alder
man should take care of his ward,
but when you ask a few questions
| similar to that above there are few
| persons who a be found ready to
give a decided answer. Yet this is
| one of the questions which has to be
answered, and answered correctly
before manufacturing can advance.
The first important thing to do is
to find out what holds a city from
advancing as far as its industries
are concerned, and then correcting
| that fault. The greatest success of
a physician is in the correct diagno-
sis of the disease of the patient, IL
the diagnosis is not correct much
medicine may be given without re-
suits.
So it is with a city. The reason
for a slump in industry, that is. no
new industries locating in hat par
ticular locality, is due to a great ex-
tent in something that is the matter.
In most cities it is the duty of the
Chamber of Commerce or Board OF
| Trade to find the cause of the trou-
! BILE and remedy it. In other words,
the Chamber of Commerce or COM
mercial organization is the physician
who after giving a correct diagno-
sis of the trouble sets the wheels
moving that results in greater ac-
tivities.
Where the activities of the Cham
Der of Commerce have come to a
standstill, as seems to be the case l
this city, some n has to come to
the aid of the industries. even II 1t
must be the city itself.
Today the crying need of the in
, dustries is lower rents for the m
ployes; additional shipping facilities
by water; the building of the canal
from Morgan to Bordentown, so
! that goods may be shipped more
F., cheaply and quickly to the Delaware
river, more railroad side tracks and
better housing conditions.
1t is impossible to expect new IN
dustries to locate here unless some
inducement is made for them to To-
cate here unless some inducement is
made for them to locate in this city.
The natural u are here al
ready, but they need to be improved
!, upon by man before they will be
| ideal from a great industrial stand
point.
We, the people of the city today,
must look forward to the city OF the
future and plan for it. By supplying
the industries with deeper ~nannels,
mora railroads and better housing
conditions we will be treating the
| disease, for this is the only correct
diagnosis of the trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
SOME DAY

Transmit unlimited power by Ia
dio much as speech is b~roadcasted
today. Pick this energy up any
where to do the worlds work.
Utilize the tremendous energy oil
the sun in the arid regions to drive
the wheels Of industry in far OH
lands. ,
Extract unbelievable amounts oil
energy from the radio active sub
stances of the earth-energy NIL
lions of times greater than u pres
ent comprehension.
Achieve the scientists dream or
cold light and make electric light
or some form Of 1t universal and
electricity as cheap as water.
Develop new sources of fuel ana
such as monster rapidly growing
plants which store more energy IN
a few days than trees do in seventy
five years. Use this to help replace
our diminishing supplies of coal Oil
and gas. 49,,
Supply energy through a natlonai
and international system OF inter-
connected generating plants from
power distribution lines similar TO
a network of railroad tracks,
From interview with DR.. Charles T.
Steinmetz, the electrical wizard
Printed in The Nations Business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
Coal Output Gains.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.-The
| small mines in the Pittsburgh dis
trict signed the union scale today
it was announced at the district Of
fee Of the United Mine Workers
officers persisted in their refusal u
give the names Of two important
companies which, they said. had
signed.
Increased operations at mines
opened under protection of state
troops were reported by the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association
Production at Montour No. A, of ire
Pittsburgh Coal Company. was said
to have risen to 800 tons a day and
that seventy-ive men are now m
ployed underground. All striking
miners have moved from the village
or have been evicted, and the
houses are being occupied by new
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
Steel Prices Advancing

YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 26.-Inde-
pendent steel companies are slow to
make formal announcement of price
advances in the present uncertainty
of the market. 1t was learned here
that no orders are being booked
for black and galvanized sheets at
less than $3.50 and 4.50 cents a
pound, respectively. The last quot
ed price of the United States Steel
Corporation was 3.35 and 4.35. Blue
annealed sheets have beer sold this
week at from $50 to 2.70 and are
now quoted at 2.70, as against the
corporations last figure Of $50.
Prices of pipe were increased sew
eral days ago, black pipe advancing
Sc a ton and galvanized pipe 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
New Scale of Prices

In a report just issued to Its
members nv the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Richard
Waterman, chief of the Railroad
Bureau, Department of Transporta-
ton and Communication. says:
The figures given by the Railroad
Labor Board in its three recent de-
cisions show that, applying the
wages fixed by these decisions 10 The
present cost of living, the purchas-
ing power of the hourly wage of he
| respective classes here named has
increased over tho purchasing pow
of of the hourly wage of December,
1917 (prior to federal control, as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
Demand for Lumber

Demand for lumber is steadlIy IN
creasing, with prices rmf1, n col
lections show some improvements
says Bradstreet's local trade review
for the week ended August 26. COT
ton and wooden 1obbers report TRADE
fair. and manufacturers OF wearing
apparel have a moderate u Oh
business. Waist and skirt factories
report little improvement. Dresses
are in fair demand, with prices con-
siderably above normal.
Electrical houses have a good de.
mand for materials, with prices or
some commodities showing an in
crease Contractors have consider
able work on hand and in prospect
Automobile distributors continue to
do a good business, with prices on a
decline. Accessory dealers report
trade spotty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-26
. Our Industrial Community

more favorable results than exports.
In the second quarter of 1922 Brit
ish imports were at 81 per cent of
the imports for the corresponding
quarter of 1913. In this quarter of
1921 the percentage was rs per cent
and in 1920 had been DC per cent.
The Nations Business.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
NEW BECK DEATH
INQUIRY ORDERED
Secretary Weeks Not Satisfied
With Report of Army In
vestigators.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May 2.
Secretary of War Weeks has ordered
another investigation at Fort Sill. Okla,
into the circumstances surrounding the
death of Col. Paul w. Beck at Oklahoma
City at the hands of Judge Jean Day.
who was acquitted by Coroner's Jury
few weeks ago.
A special board OF army officers In
vestigated the shooting which resulted
in Col. Beck's death cn the night he
was a guest at the Day home, when
It is alleged Day found Col Beck and
Mrs. Day struggling in the parlor. Day
said he shot Col. Beck accidentally when
he attempted to strike the army Of
ficer over the head with the butt OF
the pistol.
Secretary Weeks to-day declared he
was not satisfied with the report re-
ceived by him from the special board
of inquiry, and he had ordered it re-
turned to Brig Gen. Ernest Kinds. COM
mander at Fort SILL for additional in
formation.
Although Secretary Weeks would not
discuss details of the report Il Is under
stood that army officers at Fort Sill are
convinced that the coroner's hearings
We're improperly handled. 1t was ind-
Gated to-day that reopenlng of the
case may be demanded.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
RECRUITED ARMY PLEADS
FOR PEACE IN IRELAND
Conference to Report to the
Dali To-day.

DUsLIN. May 2 (Associated Press).--
The conference representing both sides
Of the Irish Republican army reassem-
bled to-day and arranged to make rep
resentations at the session OF the Dali
Eireann tomorrow relative to bringing
about unity in the army and a peace
settlement in Ireland. An appeal is
made to all ranks to act in spirit OF
conciliation.
The returning officer for the southern
Irish elections announced to-day that
the elections directed to be held by the
provisional Government would take
place early in June. He said that. not
withstanding the refusal of the Dublin
Corporation to cooperate with the pro-
vfsionsi Government. all arrangements
had been practically completed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
REGULAR IRISH FORCES
WIN KILKENNY FIGHT
Recdpfure Buildings and Take
40 Prisoners.

LONDON, May "A dispatch to the
Times from Dublin describes the re-
capture by the regular Irish Republican
army forces of the buildings taken at
Kilkenny by the irregulars, which in-
volved the sharpest fighting that has yet
taken place.
The regulars. commanded by Col
Prout, are reported to have driven the
dissident troops out OF the barracks, the
cathedral and the workhouse and to
have carried the Imperial Hotel by as
sault. The irregulars made considerable
use OF bombs.
Considerable forces were engaged.
The regulars apparently had been re-
inforced by nifty members Of the cadet
school, which is the only officers' train
ing corps in south Ireland.
The casualties are not yet known. but
the regulars report that they have taken
l40 prisoners with their arms and am
munition. The dissident leader captured
said that unless he and his mon were
instantly released with their arms they
would so on a hunger strike. Fighting
continues.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

we now have an opportunity OF going
forward. The alternative to taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity Is merely to
drift back into disorder and futility.
1.-THE agreement will. in my opinion,
appeal to all clear thinking officers and
men In the army and to all clear headed
citizens
what Is the effect here of disunion
among Irish-Americans? Can you sug-
gest a platform for their unification?"
asked THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent.
THE chief feeling here about the
disunion of the Irish-Americans Is re-
gret," Collins replied. "Our own diff
culties are pressing too heavily on us to
give sufficient thought or attention to
the permanent effect of the disunion. l
am firmly convinced that whatever may
be. said of division here there is no
cause for division in any Irish com.
munity outside the shores OF Ireland.
"The differences here must be re-
solved among ourselves and II the men
and women OF Irish birth now resident
in the United States are TO be a benefit
to Ireland they must support the Gov
ernment that is elected by the people.
Our national interest can best be served
by the men and women Of our race In
ment until the Irish people at home have
decided what to do
Asked about the more moderate op-
ponents who fear that acceptance OF the
treaty would be- regarded as an admis-
sion that the English had a moral right
to legislate for Ireland Collins replied !:
II appreciate the existence of such
fear. But the treaty does not put a bar
on the onward march Of the Irish ma
tion.' 1t is unthinkable that this gen.
eretion will not carry Irish aspirations
further forward. And this forward
march will unquestionably be continued
by Irishmen until the Gaelic Irish ma
tion has been fully restored.
THE treaty is far from being an adj
mission of the moral right of England
to iegislate for Ireland. 1t is an ahan-
donment by England of any right or
any claim to legislate for us. The leg
islature will be in the hands of Irish
representatives wholly responsible to
their electors. and to the electors only.
Under the terms of the treaty every
branch OF Irish administration Is car
ried on by an all Irish Government
There can be no interference by Eng
land
Asked whether It was possible to have
something in the nature of coalition
government or to let some OF the OPP
posing leaders act as unofficial Cabinet
advisers so as to have a hand in guild
ing legislation. Collins replied:
"Yes, it ought to be possible. A coali-
ton is probably the most suitable
method Of carrying on during the period
of stress. II our political opponents had
as good an outlook as our military op-
moments this object would be easy OF at
tainment."
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

France for I am not really French. .
she said. "All my friends are over
there and when they send me horrible
clippings from newspapers saying that
l am married to such a creature as
Sudreau--well il makes me wild. It's
not true 1t is horrible. I am not going
to become a~mother, like some of the
papers say. / am just little girl who
wants to go back to Westbury and play
under the trees and have a good time
while I am studying.
She Shows Blue Scar.
"As to ever thinking of having any
thing to do with that Sudreau crowd
just look at that" And Jacqueline held
up her right arm showing blue scar
which probably will last lifetime. Il
will have that forever to remind me how
Roger Sudreaus employees tried TO tear
me away from a tree that ! grasped
while shouting for help in the garden
at the ST. Cloud sanatorium.
They were a lot OF what we used to
call rough necks in America, and
will be, oh. so glad to get back there
and forget all about this terrible affair
Besides what will the sisters in the
convent at Montreal say about all this
please tell them it isn't true and that /
am still the little Jacqueline they used
to know"
Nine. Lebaudy attired in a crimson
dressing gown assured THE NEW YoAK
HERALD correspondent that she would
spare no expense in obtaining her daugh-
ter's separation from her white hus-
band"
"I believed everything Harris told
me-" she said, "but now l know 1t was
MT paoassarv fo have such n white mar
riage in order to obtain justice from the
American courts. l am not going to let
my baby Jacquelines life be ruined.
There has not been any consumna-
ton to this marriage and am already
advised by my lawyers in New York
that the marriage would not be con-
sidered there to have any legal stand
ing"
The Lebaudys accompanied by Col
Gouin intend to spend the summer in
the mountains of southeastern France.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
q. Altn1att & On.
ParaSOl Fashions
for the Summer season

for the Summer season
distinguish themselves with a mote of
gayety that is pleasingHy suggestive
of care-free vacation days idned away
under SUNNY blue skies or beside
equally SUNNY blue waters.
Here are quaintly colorfuH parasols of
cE1intz and toile de Jouy; parasoHs
of charming, flower-patterned silks;
ruffHed and plated parasols of taffeta;
and a number of extremely smart
parasoIs from France and England.
I'm all cases the handles are novel and
distinctive; inn many instances they
are really unique.
The prices range from $3.50 upward
Sun-or-rain Umbrellas, featuring the
bright colors that are now SO popular
and very attractiveTy mounted, are
shown at prices ranging from S4.85
upward.
First Floor
fluniBrn AurnisfN Jiftfr AuRnin
34f4 ann 3ith 6trrfts Nrin Hnrk