davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

During the second semester of
izO-2l, a graduate student enrolled
N the vocational guidance course Of
tue State College of Washington
MADE vocational guidance survey
v the pupils in the Pullman high
''nooi. The summary of data Sc
suteu Is given herewith. 1t might be
iu mere that the main object of
survey was to discover the vo-
N''onal guidance situation and to
maze suggestions to meet the situa-
H IN future. 1t was really a study
me ambitions, interests and deci-
s Oh the high school students
.ne data secured was tabulated
several headings, as follows:
- ~" many students have chosen
T. vocation they expect to follow
me and what is the nature of the
'Ocation selected?
s.s a'aae (4S)-No choice, 25 per
,s u'' agriculture, IA per cent; teach
q per cent; various vacations,
~ per cent
..e trade 10 (5O)-No choice, 20 per
inr agriculture, 90 per cent; teach
10 per cent; various vacations,
% per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
Vocational Guidance Surrey
of the Pullman High School

Probably 80 per cent of the above
selections were made on the spur
of the moment"
Grade II (38)-No choice, % per
cent: agriculture, IS per cent; teach
ing, 10 per cent; various vocations,
"A per cent.
Grade II (30)-No choice, 30 per
cent; agriculture, IA per cent; teach
ing, IA per cent; various Vocations,
Az per cent.
In the different grades the classlfl-
cation various vocations' includes
almost every well known vocation,
nursing. pharmacist, electrician, doc
tor. mechanic, stenographer, re-
search worker, kindergarten direc-
tor. playground director, missionary,
bookkeeper, journalist, aviator, art
list. banker. dentist, geologist, public
speaker, etc.
"wiu wait and see" Red Cross
work and travel in Europe" mis-
sionary-don need college edu-
cation"
How many have made no change
in vocation since entering high
school?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of AIDA Reed. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of AIDA Reed,
deceased. and has qualified as such
executor.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased 10 serve the same on me or
on Neill G. Sanger, my attorneys OF
record, at Pullman. Washington, and
file the same, together with proof
OF such service, with the clerk of the
Superior Court at Colfax Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication Of this notice.
or be forever barred.
Date Of the first publication, April
"A, 1922.
G. W. REED.
Executor of Said Estate of
apr4my5 AIDA Reed, Deceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Grade 9 (48)-No change, 30 per
cent; no report, 40 per cent; change,
4 per cent; (a) Farming to bust
ness; OBJ Not to teach-too nerve
racking."
Grade 10 (5O)-No change, 81
per cent; no report, 40 per cent;
change, per cent, (a) Lawyer to
doctor" OBJ mo farming, can earn
money in an easier way"
Grade II (38)-No change. 26 per
cent; no report, "a per cent; change,
20 per cent (a) Farming to bust
ness" OBJ Dancer to musician" (d)
TOO many farmers; will become an
electrician" (e) From platform
speaker to banker"
Grade - (30)-No change, 30 per
cent; no report "A per cent; change,
16 per cent, (a) Not a veterinarian
no demand" Oh Business to ma
chinist (c) Domestic science to
commerce" Id From agriculture to
chemist (e) From farming to teach
ing"
Why choose vocation given?
Grade 9 (48)-"Like it" (10);
Like little children; Don't like
town life" (agr) Like it and have
ability; Have talent for music;
Doctor, so as to help in free clinic;
pays WELL (farming); Real life"
(farming); Little else for a girl to
do III. E); Dad will back me. 4"
Grade 10 (50)-"Always used to
it (agr); well paid; "Offers best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

college to prepare for a vocation?
Grade 9--Yes, 81 per cent; no, 3
per cent; don't know, 10 per cent.
Grade 10-Yes, SO per cent; no,
4 per cent; don't know, 10 per cent.
Grade 11-Yes, 81 per cent.
Grade 12-Yes, SO per cent; no
3 per cent; don't know, IA per cent.
Conclusions of Survey
/. That not more than one in
every ten Go per cent? of high
school graduates, where there is no
plan for vocational guidance work,
really has decided as to a vocation.
,. That the decisions given in the
QUESTIONABLE forms are "on the spur
OF the moment" decisions largely,
and are unreliable.
3. That not more than one in ten
Go per cent? of al high school pu-
pills is nearer decision in grade y
thar in grade 9.
A. That 50 per cent of the deci-
sions indicated for grade 9 pupils
are Of little value-not based on any
definite study, guidance or thought.
5. That the reasons given for
choice of vocation indicate little
thought and study.
6. That less than % per cent Of
those who feel that they have decid-
ed or yocations are giving any at
tention to special preparation for
that vocation.
7. That about nine of every ten
90 per cent? of high school students
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

in college towns plan to go to col
lege. Tin non-college towns the per-
centage is no doubt less than 90.)
8. That not over 10 per cent Of
the high school graduates who enter
college have definitely decided on vo-
cations.
g. That the Is per cent of our
boys and girls who do not enter high
school probably leave school without
any decision as to a vocation.
10 The imperative need of some
means OF vocational guidance in
every school system is evident
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

On Sales Day we will give
with each bottle Of Purola
Shaving Lotion a tube Of
Purola Shaving Cream.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Arrest of Mrs. MacSwiney 3
Follows Publicity Stunt
Advance Notice Given to Newspapers Before
Nine Women Attempt to Picket
British Embassy.

Seeking publicity in their pro-
tests against the continued impris-
onment of Miss Mary MacSwiney-
who is now on a hunger strike in
an Irish Free State prison-nine
elderly women. led by Mrs. Muriel
MacSwiney. widow of Terence Mac
Swiney. Irish hunger striker who
died after "A days of self-starva-
tion. yesterday attempted to picket
the British Embassy. They were
promptly arrested and three of the
number. including Mrs. MacSwiney.
spent the night In the House of De-
tention.
After giving advance notice of the
proposed demonstration to newspa-
pers. press associations and photog-
raphers. the little band left the
headquarters of the American AS
sociation for Recognition of the
Kish Republic shortly after 1870
O'Clock. according to Thomas W.
Lyons national secretary of the as
sociation.
I'VE did not notify the police of
the proposed parade. nor did we in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
DIR. HARVEY WILEY, 78, CALLS
GLANDS SECRET OF YOUTH
"Woman is Old as She Looks; Man Young as
Long as He Looks" He Says.

Seventy-eight years old, still
ruddy of face. dark of hair and ro-
bust of frame, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
noted health authority, preached his
homely gospel of hea tn and long life
once more to a big audience of men
and women at the City Clubs weekly
forum luncheon yesterday. DR..
wiley's address sparkled with
rough-hewn epigrams. humorous
asides and personal comments. At
his side sat Leslie NJ. Shaw, former
Secretary of the Treasury and mem
ber of the club. only four years
younger and equally as vigorous.
You know. the pastor. good man
that he is, breaches to try to get you
into heaven" he said, but I. bad
man tnat I am. am preaching to
try to keep you out as long as pos
sible; and I'm a1so preaching good
business.
You business men HIRE ought to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
WIRTHCABIkET
QUTTS;STINNES
GROUP RULE
Demand for Equal Terms
In German Coalition
Causes Crash.
SEEN AS VICTORY
FOR REACTIONARIES
Economic and Financial
Program Subject of
Controversy.

BERLIN. Nov Il.-The German
cabinet resigned tonight
The fall OF the government Of
Chancellor wirth was due to in
ternal political and economic COM
plications.
Wirth's cabinet. which is the
second he has headed since the es-
tablishment of the German repub-
lie at the end Of the world war. has
been. ip ONCE since October %. 1921.
The fall OF the wirth government
followed closely the demand Of tn
German Peoples party. of whica
Hugo SHINES. multimillionaire. is
leader, that it be granted partici-
patton In the present government
on equal terms with the coalition.
Victory for ResetionarIes.
The Centre and the Democratic
parties supported the demands OF
the Peoples party. which made the
fall of the wirth government in
eyitablc.
The, resignation of Chancellor
Wtrth and his cabinet is considered
victory for German reactionaries
who have been at ODDS with wirth-
ian liberalism for more than a year
The Social Democrats Joined with
the Peoples party Of shines in
order to force the wirth govern
ment to modify its economic and
financial program which caused
much unrest throughout the Reich.
-Four Killed In Food Riot.-
Coincident with the announce
ment of the governments downfall
came word from Dusseldorf that
four persons had been killed and
many wounded in new food riots
there.
The German cabinet which re-
signed follows: DR.. Joseph wirth.
Chancellor and Minister OF FOreiEn
Affairs: Adolph Koester. Interior.
Gessler. Defense: Robert schnidi.
Economics: Andres Hermes. Food
Johann Giesberts. Posss and TeIe-
graphs; Heinrich Brauns, Labor.
Radbuch, Justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Lloyd George
VIII Speak On
Election Day
BORar LaU's Fight on the
Rent Act May PrODe
Boomerang to Him.

LONDON, Nov. 1a.--David Lloyd
George. admittedly fighting a los
ing political battle with his back
against the wall. flung precedepts
into the discard tonight when he
decided to take a fnsl fling at the
voters by speaking at Bedford on
election day tomorrow.
Impartial political observers pre-
dicted tonight that the Conserva-
tive party. headed by Bonar Law.
would be victorious.
Premier Bonar Laws speech of
last night. in which he declared he
would recommend. IL elected, a tri-
bunaf review os the decision Of the
house of lords that landlords must
give notice before Increasing the
rentals OF tenants. has acted as a
boomerang. 1t was reported to-
night from Glasgow, where the
premier Is standing for election,
that his seat Is endangered as a re-
suit of the wrath of the tenants.
The decision of the house of
lords has never been embodied in
the law of Scotland. 1t atects all
rent increases since 1920. and under
the decision landlords may be made
to repay all rental increases since
then.
Astute leaders looked for the card
up Lloyd Georges Sieeve. He is be-
iieved to have something more in
view than the immediate election.
His followers were proceeding. on
the assumption that the parliament
to be chosen would be short-lived,
then Lloyd George would come into
full power once again.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
WHEELER URGES
RADICAL CHANGES
In EXISTING LAWS
New Montana Senator
Would Repeal Tariff
And Other Things.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 14.-Radical
changes in existing laws will be
advanced by newly elected Sena-
tors from the Middle and Far West.
Burton X. Wheeler. Democratic
Senator-elect from this State. today
added his voice to those of Henrik
Shipstead and others who rode into
power with the aid of farmer, la
Dor and non-partisan league votes
voices warning of stormy days
ahead for the administration.
1T Is absolutely imperative to
have legislation to stabilize the
price Of basic farm products such
as wheat. corn and cotton said
Wheeler. Furthermore, trade re-
lations should be Immediately es-
tablished with all European coun-
tries.
The Fordney McCumber tariff
bill should be repealed in order that
Europe may be placed in a position
to exchange many Of her products
for ours.
An effective child labor law
should be passed.
Political prisoners should be re-
leased.
The Esch h-Cummins railroad law
should be repealed.
If the service cannot be improved
and frenght rates reducedd under
private ownership of the railroads
then the railroads should be taken
over by the government to be run
in the interests of the people"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Socialists Denounce
Ten-Hour-Day Move

BERLIN. Nov. l4.-ChancclIor
Wirth's cabinet resigned tonight
after the failure Of attempts thls
afternoon to avert the crisis
through the admission of indus
trialists into coalition The
united Socialists turned down th-
proposition Of admitting the in
dustrialists into a coalition.
The party leaders were cloSeted
in the Reichstag chamber roorl
for three hours this afternoon. but
the Socialists remained sdamant
on their refusal to participate in
new government until an Off
cial disavowal was MADE by TIL
that the ten-hour day was -"
basic necessity for stabil.zing "a.
mark.
DIR. wirth told the party leaders
that it would be Impossible for
him to remain in ONCE unless a
greater coalition was formed Civ
ing the Socialists l60 votes and
the three bourgeoisie parties. the
Catholics. Democrats and Indus
trials with $50. equal represents
tion. At the conference DR. Nirth
intimated that the Socialists myst
either answer yes or no. threat
eninG to resign If the answer was
not satisfactory. The answer was
negative and SO he stepped out.
DIR. Wirth had long confS--
ence this morning with Presid nj
Ebert and outlined a program for
the formation of a new covera-
ment. The plan was that IL a
greater coalition was chosen that
DR.. Wirth's entire cabinet would
resign and that he would foIla
an entirely new government with
out pruning the membership
through dismissals
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
CLAIMS MRS. HALL
KNEW OF RECT0R'S
LOVE FOR SINGER
State Prepares to Prove
She Had knowledge
Of Pairs Relations.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Nov.
14.-Special Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Wilbur A. Mott hopes to prove
to the Somerset County grand Jury,
as one OF the strongest points in
the States case. that Mrs. Frances
stevens Hall. widow of the mur-
dered rector of the Church Of st.
John the Evangelist. was aware
OF the relationship existing between
the minister and his beloved won
der heart" Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills.
Mott said today that evidence to
show that Mrs. Hall knew of the
love affair between Hall and Mrs.
Mills will be presented to the grand
jury next Tuesday. Mrs. Hall has
denied such knowledge.
The witnesses called the fipst
day include Raymond Schneider
and Pearl Bahmer. who found the
bodies. Pearl will be brought from
the House Of Good Shepherd. New
ark. where she is held as an in
corrigible. Schneider. on whose ly-
ing charge Clifford Hayes was
thrown into prison, accused of the
murder, will be taken from the
Middlesex County Jail. to testify.
Schneider is held on a charge In
volving Pearl BANNER.
Mrs. Edward Stryker. from whose
home on Easton avenue the police
we're summoned on the day the
bodies were found. Somerset Coun-
ty NDetective George Totten. DIR.
William Long. county physician of
Somerset County, who first exam
ined the bodies and who failed to
perform an autopsy: Policemen Gar
rigan and Carran and Frank NJ.
Deiner. a New Brunswick reporter,
who were among the first to view
the bodies. will also testify.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
$1,000 Christians Ordered
From Anatolia by Turks

PARIS. Nov. IA million Chris
tions in Anatolia have been ordered
to evacuate in thirty days by the
kemaiists. according to dispatches
reaching here today. The dispatches
state that. 60,000 refugees are flee
ing in panic, fearing that the vic
torious Turks may vent their rage
against them.
Reports from Consrantinople say
Americans are preparing to leave
The Belgians. dispatches stated,
have requested the British to pro-
vide means for evacuation in event
of necessity.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

know. IL you don't. that you can do
more business and better business
and do 1t with less fatigue il you
have good health. But II is the
thing you are least interested in.
Your health is just as essential to
your business as your financial cap
ital.
You all take stock of your busi-
ness once or twice a year, but how
many of you have gone to your doc
tors and had thorough stock-tak-
ing of your health? You don't do IL
and It's bad business.
TT 10 criminal to defer or avoid
treatment Of disease. There Is only
one respectable way to die and that
Is of old age People say today
that more persons are dying of old
mems diseases. It's a good sign. 1t
happens because we have practically
conquered the diseases which carry
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

tend that the Irish sympathizers
should do anything that would sub
ject them to arrest" said Lyons
last night. IN putting to rest rum
ors that Mrs. MacSwiney was try
ing to awaken interest In the Irish
cause among Americans by being
imprisoned by the police.
Three waiting automobiles carried
the delegation to a spot near the
Embassy Building on Connecticut
avenue. There the pickets hoisted
their banners and started toy walk
past the Embassy. Detectives.
headed by Capt. Colin Flather. were
in waiting. having been tipped of
by the British Embassy and Depart
ment of Justice, according to the
police.
Capt. Flather. who had talked
with Ambassador Geddes but a mo
ment before:-stopped Mrs. McSwn-
ney and warned her not, to parade
before the Embassy again. But
when the women reached the corner
they turned around and came back.
Capt. Flather then placed his hand
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
WILSON PRAISES
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF

Former President Woodrow Wilson
has sent the following congratulatory
message to National Chairman Cor
dell Hull on the results of the last
election:
Il feel that I speak only the SEN
timent of the whole party when I
convey to you my heartfelt congrat-
ulations on the results OF Tuesday
am sure that the fine work you and
the committee did by way of prepara-
ton will he universally recognized"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
PARTIES ON TRIAL.
SAYS MARSHALL

DETROIT. Nov. 1.-THE Amerf-
can people are not sure they can trust
the leaders OF either party" accord
ing TO Thomas R. Marshall. former
Vice President, in analyzing the elee-
ton results.
Both big political parties" he said,
ARE facing serious disaster unless
they get to rock bottom and achieve
something. Everybody has TO 20
easy II unrest is to be routed and
prosperity assured"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Pledges Full Support to
Britain and Italy in
Dealing With Kemalists.
UNITY AT LAUSANNE
ASSURED BY ACTION
Private Farley With Reb.
els Refused by French;
Victory for Curzon.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE allies nov
present a united front to the Neal
East situation.
In face 90 The busters Of the
Turkish nationalists. Premier Poin.
care of France notified the British
foreign office today that his countr,
would stand by Italy and Britain
in the crisis which was precipitatet
when tho Turks took over Constan.
tinople and demanded the with
drawai of the allies.
This assurance from Poincart
clarified the situation 10 a great de.
gree. and made tfe British foreign
Office less apprehensive or infractior
of the peace in the Near East.
Poincare. Furthermore. notified
Great Britain that France will
make no effort to formulate q
Franco-Turko agreement in ad.
vance of the Near Eastern peacs
conference to be held at Lausanne
The French premier specifically
promised that details OF the Lau.
same peace would not be discussed
with Ismet Pasha. Turk delegate
even though the latter. who is nov
at Lausanne for the conference
journeyed to Paris.
Curzon Triumphant.
Lord curzon. British Foreign
Minister and Premier Poincare ar,
to meet in Paris. with a represen
tative of Italy Saturday to discuss
the terms of peace to be offered tn,
Turks at the Lausanne Near East
ern parley. the French foreign of
flee announced.
Curzon and Poincare. according t,
the announcement. will leave fol
Lausanne Sunday where they will
met with Premier Mussolini o.
Italy or his representative. Isme
Pasha. Turkish Nationalist repre-
sentative at Lausanne Is to arriv.
here Wednesday for a conferenc,
with Poincare.
Bendito Mussolini. premier ol
Italy. has stated he will not par.
ticipate in the Lausanne pariey un.
less France and Great Britain
agree on just what concessions art
to be made to the Turks.
Poincare's declaration that he viii
act in concert with Great Britain 4,
considered a victory for Lord Cur.
zen. who has delayed the Lausann,
conference because of fears that tn,
French would unite with the Turks
Kemalist< Threaten Bolt.
Lausanne. Nov. 1.-THE Turk.
baked tonight at the decision o.
the allies to present a united from
to the kenalists when the Near
Eastern peace parley opens here.
Open threats came from the head
quarters of Ismet Pasha. Turkisl
nationalist representative here. tina
the kemalists would bolt the con
ference if the allies agreed en- bio.
on Near Eastern terms in advanc,
of the meeting with the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Four Killed, Twelve Hurt
In Riots at Cologne

MAYENCE. Nov. l4.-Disrrders in
several parts of Germany followed
the resignation Of Chancellor wirth
and his cabinet tonight. according to
reports here.
Police charged an alleged COM
munist demonstration in the market
place at Cologne. killing four and
wounding twelve. Pamphlets call
ing for a general strike were seized.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
HARDING WILL TRY
TO PUT TEETH IN
AILLABOR BOARD
Attempt, Accompanied by
Amendment, May Dis
arrange Plans.
Bv CLAYTON WHfYEHILL

The administration will attempt
to put teeth into the Railroad Labor
Board before the new Congress Is
convened. But the attempt, al
though to be accompanied by certain
amendments to the transportation
act, so as to make the board more
attractive to the railroad workers,
is foredoomed to failure.
The President has summoned Sem
ator Cummins. chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Committee. back
from Iowa to confer with him to-
day OF tomorrow on new railroad
legislation. Cummins called at the
White House yesterday and ar
ranged for the conference.
VIII Reopen Controversy.
Thus the whole controversy over
the Esch- h-Cummins transportation
act is to be reopened after a res
pite of eighteen months. The fight
will center upon amendments to the
act which probably will contain the
following provisions:
1. That the Railroad Labor Board
be empowered to enforce its decis-
ions against the workers.
9. That the board be empowered
to enforce its decisions against the
carriers.
3. That the personnel OF the
board be entirely representative of
the public instead of its present
personnel three members repre-
senting the public. the employees and
the carriers.
4. That the board be made di-
vision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, with headquarters in
Washington. instead of in Chicago,
as at present.
5. That the board recognize the
principle of the living wage as a
just and reasonable wage and deter
mine the amount of such wage.
6. That the consolidation plan.
the preparation of which is COM
pulsory under the transportation
act, be put in operation.
First Proposal stumbling Block.
The first proposal is the rock on
which the whole labor board may
be wrecked. That the board ulti-
mately might be abolished has been
regarded as possible for some time.
ana some OF Ine ITeSlQen nj s ad-
visers have suggested that he let
well enough alone by omitting this
anti-strike clause from any new
railroad legislation.
Opposition to the second pro-
vision is certain from the railroads.
Labor is sure to oppose the third.
both on general principles and on
the ground that an entirely public
tribunal doesn't know anything
about the railroad industry. The
fourth provision might be accepted
The fifth provision would satisfy
labor. although the carriers might
balk at the manner of determining
what is "just and reasonable" The
sixth provision might be controver-
sial
Just when these amendments will
be acted upon is undetermined, be-
cause the ship subsidy is the first
order of business in the House Mon
day and the Dyer anti-lynching law
in the Senate. A dded to these are
the appropriation bills. which may
be blocked by a fiilibuster and
placed at the mercy of the new
Congress. This may be the des-
tiny of the railroad legislation, but
the administration plans to risk the
very life of the labor board to put
teeth in il. nevertheless.