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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
LEASE TRANSFER
CLOSES STAR THEATRE
= n Reck and George Stephenson
Farm Partnership for Theatre
and Baseball Concern

Tho star theatre, which has oper-
,,oa under various ownerships for
,,r wears, closed its doors to the pub
~ Monday evening as result of
,ha transfer of the lease on the
building which housed the theatre to
q NJ. Beck and George Stephenson.
uaesrs Beck and Stephenson,
,hrough their agent, Thos. Joyce of
snokane, paid Mr.. Emmick, propri-
.ator Of the Star, $4,000 for the trans
far Of his lease, which had full
year vet to run, and at once execut-
ad with NJ. D. Henry, owner of the
huildIng, an extended lease, covering
A 1O-year period. Messrs. Beck and
s,enhenson have formed a partner
ship which includes the Beck
theatre, now the only m otion picture
show in Pullman, and the building
which Is being vacated by Mr.. EN-
mick. In which they will install an
automatic baseball pitching appar-
AUS.
The partners plan to incorporate
the Beck theatre under the name
"Theatorium," and will at once
make extensive additions and i'm
provements In the theatre, which
will include the raising of the roof
and the installation of a new front.
They will retain E. M. Helmund as
manager OF the improved movie"
house. The new partnership does
net include the City Club, which is
owned by Mr.. Stephenson, nor the
Model Bakery, owned by Mr.. Beck,
and each Of the gentlemen will con-
tinue to give his personal attention
to his own business. Mr.. Helmund
will have charge of the affairs of
the theatre and a manager will be
secured for the baseball enterprise.
The entire deal marks an ex-
penditure of close to $4,000 on the
part OF Messrs. Beck and Stephen
son, including the price paid for the
lease, $4,000, the $1,000 necessary
70 install the baseball apparatus
aad nearly $500 which will be ex-
pended on improvements at the
'Theatorium."
While Mr.. Emmick has not yet
decided definitely upon his future
course, he will store his theatre fix
'ufes and plans to again go into
BUSINESS In Pullman. If present ne
sotations materialize he will soon
nave constructed new building and
WIN install an up-to-date theatre,
'DOOaing the best companies on the
road as we'll as operating a moving
picture house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
Inspectors Discharge Causes Big Rumpus

stated further that hereafter he
would refuse to take any action on
recommendation of individual coun-
cilmen or councilmanic committees
unless the recommendation or in
structions were in writing and signed
by majority of the council, assur-
ing him that the council would back
him up in his action.
Following the discussion the mo-
ton was put to a vote, Councilmen
Watt, Scott and Swain voting to re-
instate Gaddis and Councilmen Nye,
Kruegel,, Burnett and Wagner voic-
ing their disapproval of such action.
The position of inspector carries with
it salary of SIS per month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
CONAN HEADSR REGENTS
OF STATE COLLEGE
Board Adjourns to Puyallup, Where
They Will Meet With Governor
Ernest Lister

E. T. Conan, president of the Ex-
change National bank, Spokane, was
yesterday elected president Of the
board of regents of Washington
State College, and w. A. Ritz of
Walla Walla was chosen vice presi-
dent. Both of these men are new
members of the board and the honor
bestowed upon them Is signal one.
Edward Meath, state treasurer, was
elected treasurer for the board, and
President Enoch A. Bryan is secre-
tary ex-officio.
The board adjourned at three
o'clock yesterday without pleting
it's deliberations, and will reconvene
in Puyallup this morning, where the
members will meet with Governor
Ernest Lister.
Plans and specifications for the
tunnel to connect the heating plant
with the two new buildings were APP
proved and bids will be asked for the
work.
C. A. Magoon, assistant professor
of botany, was added to the expert
ment station staff as botanist.
Miss Florence Ward of the State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
was elected assistant director Of boys
and girls club work, which is in
charge of T. ]. Newbill.
President Bryan was authorized to
investigate the feasibility of install
ing dictaphone system to facilitate
the handling of the vast amount Of
correspondence of the college.
]. Fred Boiler, physical director
for men, was given the title of phys
ical and athletic director, and will
have charge of all athletic activities
of the college.
The board authorized the holding
OF the annual encampment of the ca
det corps at San Francisco, June to
10. provided that 200 cadets will go.
about $50, which must be borne by
the individual students.
The board Of regents vas visited
yesterday morning by a delegation
from the Spokane Chamber OF Com
merce, consisting of Robert Insinger,
J. K. Mccormack, r. r. Rogers, w.
T. Day and c. T. Hansen, and an ex-
tended discussion of the needs of the
work in the dry belt and the ques-
ton Of improving methods of farm
ing there was held, although no ac-
ton was taken. Another meeting
with the Spokane committee will be
held, probably within the next
month, when the dry belt will be Wis
tied and definite plan Of improv-
ing conditions there worked ont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
MAYOR JACKSON
BUYS PROPERTY
iases Site of Old Palace Hotel
from G. w. Nessly and viii
! improve 1t This Summer

Last Saturday morning Mayor
jackson strolled down to the corner
+" Main and Pine streets with the
Owner G. W. Nessly to talk over the
ai OF the outbuildings from
'O's and 2 in block 9, where the
aiace hotel used to stand. He
no idea in his mind except to
1.O'ect the health and beauty of the
siy' but before he came away he
u purchased the property for
consideration of $4,000.
having acquired this valuable
!. site at bargain the MAYOR
~,. LOW trying to decide what to do
- H. and has reached the conclu-
oa Oa tnat 1t must be improved at
ws, e and occupied by a building
~ n Will be a credit to the city. He
s,as several propositions under con-
arr one Is to erect a mod
st,na' ei building, another is to con-
apo.s llne store building and still
mS uer Is to build an up-to-date
ho :, What his final decision will
thu o'iil IN doubt, but he says that
n,o. property will positive, be I'm
raa, IN way which will be of
=, benefit to Pullman.
ana property is 100 feet square
MAJ, one OF the best sites lett on
bo.,. street. which is available for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
FOR PULLMAN, JUNE
Hon. Wesley l.. Jones Invited TO De-
liver Principal Address to Old
Soldiers

Hon. Wesley L. Jones, United
States senator, has been invited to
deliver the principal address to the
veterans of the Civil war at the nine
teenth annual encampment of the
Veterans Association of Whitman
and Latah counties, which will be
held here next June. While the ex-
act dates for the encampment have
not yet been selected, preliminary
arrangements for the annual meeting
of old soldiers are now under way,
and the definite dates will be an
nounced within a few days. The en-
campment, as in former years, VIII
cover period of three days, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, and will
again be featured by the martial
music dispensed by the fife and
drum corps composed of veterans
from Reno post of Spokane.
The encampment this year, as last,
will be in direct charge OF local sons
of veterans, who will, rowever, cater
entirely to the desires of the vet
Grams in all matters of Importance.
At the meeting of veterans and sons
of veterans held Friday evening, the
matter of choosing the principal
speaker was left to vote of the old
soldiers, who were unanimous in ex-
tending that courtesy to Senator
Jones, himself a son of veteran,
and a lifelong champion OF the old
aoldierg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
WILL ESTABLISH GRADES

A special committee of the city
council, consisting of Councilmen
Kruegel, Wagner and Scott, has
been appointed by Mayor Jackson 10
confer with the city engineer in re-
gard to the establishment of per-
manent sidewalk grades in College
Park addition and other parts of Col
lege hill where the grade is not al
ready established
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
PROF. MONROE LEAVES

Prof. C. l.. Monroe. who has re-
signed his position as assistant AMI
NAL husbandman at the college, ex-
pects to leave Monday to assume the
duties of his new position as agri-
culturist for Chehalis county. This
is one of the leading dairying and
live stock counties of the state, and
he ia especially we'll qualified to
solve the problems Of the farmers
of that section of the state. He and
Mrs Monroe leave a large circle OF
friends in Pullman who deeply re-
greet their departure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
CLEANUP DAY
THURSDAY, APRIL is

Thursday, April 15, has been des-
ignated by Mayor Harley Jackson
and the city council as cleanup day
and on that date all the property
owners are urged to give their prop
erty a general house cleaning. The
two following days. Friday and Sat
urday, the city will provide teams
and wagons free of charge to haul
the rubbish to the dumping ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
DELEGATES ELECTED

H. H. George and Roy A. Neill will
represent Evening Star Lodge, No.
rs, at the grand lodge sessions of the
K. of P. lodge to be held in Seattle
the latter part of May. L. E. Wen
ham and Karl P. Allen are alternates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
MORE ASPHALT IN PAVING

City Engineer Edwards has recon-
mended to the city council that more
asphalt be used in the street paving
now under contract than is called for
In the specifications. He suggests
that enough asphalt be added to in
crease the cost approximately nine
cents per square yard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
SCOTT BASEBALL MANAGER

]. N. Scott was Tuesday evening
named by the Chamber of Commerce
as manager of the Pullman baseball
team for the present season. Man
ager Scott, always loyal baseball
fan, will take immediate steps to-
ward the organization of team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09

The Bachelor Auto Co. sold this
week to Mr.. H. w. Sampson, assist
ant postmaster, new Studebaker
1915 touring car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09

! bus.
wishes
ce No.
Ewald,
;, will
season
.cheron
|, hav-
inbined
one Of
of the
ightto
Sc sis
A mare
to be
.pr2-2S
lie, for
othing,
will be
u AucTC6
The
CHI will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
MAN
Is v JOB OF
HUNTING N

Immigration Inspector v. r. parteh.
who Ia addition to looking for snug
sled Chinese was recently charged
with finding jobs for tho j0hless and
joblesa men Ter the Jobs. has a new
worry. Hes looking for Jack John
on. AIR. johnson Is a oolored pug
illst who holds che title OF worlds
champion and ne Is scheduled 10 hght
Jesse willard. a white puEilist. who
aspires 20 tane away his title o. cham
pion, at Juarcz. Mexico. shortly. Mr..
Johnson Il a fugitive from Justice Ia
this couatry. having jumped hls bail
In a white slave case Ia Chicago. He
lied to France.
MIR. Partch has received Official
warning that MIR. Johnson may seek
10 sneak through this country to get
20 Juarez. His original plan was 70
enter Nexlco direct. bat Mr. Car
rama, one OF the provisional presi-
dents OF that republic. holds all the
ports and has announced that he viii
not Jet SIR. johnson go through. be-
cause the fight Is to take place In the
territory Of Mr. villa. another OF tae
provisional presidents, with whom
Carransa II not on good terms. Mr.
Partch today began looSlng carefully
through the Santa Re trains. II any
body sees AIR. Johnson shaking about
this nelghborhood he will confer a
favor on Mr. Partch by letting him
know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
MAX CHAVEZ SAID
TO HAVE ROBBED
SCHOOLB0YS
Police Say He Admits Looting
Lockers at National Guard
Armory While Basketball
Game Is in Progress.

Max Chayer was arrested today.
charged with lootinE the lockers OF e
basketball team at the armory last
nisht. lie denied his guilt ~ nrst.
but hnaily broke down. according 20
the police. and admitted the theft TO
Chief McMiinn. lie Is said to have
been IA tronhle before for netty th na.
He l. about is years old,
The victims Of the theft were mem
beers Of the vaielcia county high
school basketball ave, Of Belen. They
played the second basketball team Of
me Uniyersity OF New Mexico az the
national guard armory last night. aud
while the game was In pfosress
Chavez Is alleged TO have taken all
the cash in their clothes. oa well as
Two watches and a peir OF shoes. The
money taken amounted TO filFj.
No formal barge has been made
against Chavez as YET. lie y a bright
boy or good family. and an effort VIII
be made % dispoFe OF the casc In some
proper way other than through the
regular channels Of che criminal court.
lie may be sent to a military school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Fat Too Much Meat winch
Clogs KIdncys. Then the
Back Hurts.

Mos, folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish %
cioggcd and need a husling occasion
ally. else We have headache n dull
misery In the kidney region severe
headaches. rheumatic tWinges' torpid
liver. acid stomach. slecplessness ana
an sorts OF bladder disorder.
You simply must keep your Kidneys
activs and clean, and the moment
YOU feel an ache or pai1 in the kla-
ney region. get about four ounces "a
Jad salts from apy good drug store
here, take a tablespoonful In a glass
OF water before breakfast for a ieN
days and your kidneys VIII then ACT
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice
combined with iithia, and BE- harmless
TO flush clogged kidneys q SUNNI
late them To normal activity. II also
n%eutrallzea the acids In the urine SO II
no longer l%rritates. thus ending plHu-
der disorders.
Jnd salts Is harmless; Inexpensive
makes o delightful encrvoscent llth'a.
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their Rla
noys' clean. thus avoiding serious COM
piications,
A we'll known local druggist says he
se'is lots of lad salts 20 folks VINO
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while IL Is only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
THEY WILL MARCH
| BEHIND A BULL
At FL PAS0
Is, If Colonel D. X. B.
Sellers Idea for a Conven-
tion-H Hunters Parade Is Car
ried Out.

As "a committee representing the
Invention hunters Secretary Egnn ol
he Commercial club ana secretary
kckormnn OF the Retail Merchants
association started today TO learn
bow many business men are prepared
10 go 20 ~ Phso at the time II the
atilcmcn's convention ana how
many will contribute if they can't
b., They will report al a meeting
~ be held Tuesday.
IL is proposed To leave for ~ pasO
"a special Pullman Monday. March
The convention does not open
NTH March Q. but the preceding day
pm be put in with doiugs calculated
H. strengthen Aihuquerque's chances.
%olonei (seIers suggests that the
|oostets be led ny a bull Ina u parade
lrom the stallion in N paso. The
posters are 10 wear pins bearing a
title bun. These pins are % be
ivcn among the cattlemen.
r. s Mitchell estimates shat the
2onvorhn On kodiHftnfing ~. N0a ii46hie
here. The last me he attended drew
300. and the association has grown
lncc then.
Colonel Sellers sounded the tocsin
his morning. The committee learned
o6ay that Amarillo has started ahead
Ter the convention under "a ful. head
steam, and the warming went forth
hat Albuquerque aad bcttcr get a
lgTlc on. amarillo has already ar
anged 60 send q determined t~irclcss
~clegatlon of Toe Go ~ paso. and the
Nmarillas are Ike to be the hardest
Ompetitors the Albuquerqucnns Will
nCouutor. TO 8o sure. Oklahoma
Pa. BE- after the 1916 meeting, too. but
he hsit Albuquerque viii have on 49,
bands u expected 10 bc with Amar-
10.
what SIC must do said the COT
|nel today. lis go down to Ia Paso the
2nornins OF March = with "a strong del
cation. a brass band ana the biggest
BUN We can corral for parade pur-
ustE.
The %colonol's plnn-tho colonel wa
hut ON the committee To think up live
IRE plans-is to have a bis supply of
fdls, with bun 90 them, 10 gis, away
- everyone who can In the ienst NsS
'nlluonce the vote on tle convention
oNn Tor 1916.
Tho bun will DE A.1uqucrquc's sym.
bot, and the slogan Is 90 bee:
FOLLOW THE BULL TO ALBC-
luERQuE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
U DISTRICT
ATTORNEY WOULD
BE THEIR LAWYER

There was to have been a hearing
on the question OF liquor licenses for
Jose de Ia Luz Sanchez aud Antonio
Chavez y "adilia. or the new Isleta
road, before the county commissions
ers this afternoon. but the two men
came to the meeting with the idea
that District Attorney NJ. U. Vlgsi
would represent them. They we're
eiyen until next Thursday afternoon.
when another meeting Of the BOARD
will be held, 10 get counsel. n tae
district attorney represents anybody
a. the hearing Il viii be the commis-
sioners.
NJ. c. Simms was granted q retail
license for a place on bridge street.
There were some protests filed by
mail but the protestants failed 90 ap-
pear az the meeting. and the license
was accordingly granted.
The contract for piling o.. the ex-
tension work above the Barelas bridge
vas awarded to c. ~. Boren. lie IL
10 receive $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
Extra Session To
Be Discussed At
Conference
Democratic Leaders to Meet
With President Next Week
to Settle Fate of Project to
Pass Ship Bill.

Washington. Feb. 6 Whether
President Wilson viii call an extra
session OF congress la case of defeat
OF the ship bill at this session proha-
bly, will be decided al conferences
next week between the president and
Democratic leaders.
At the White House today Il was
said present sentiment among off,
cials was against an Extra session,
but hat no definite conclusion had
been reached
Administration senators agreed to-
day Il would be impossible 10 re-
commit the ship purchase bill with
Instructions Tor liz modification. and
determined that their only way tn get
AN amended bill before the senate
was 10 yield To senator ClaTke's me-
! tlon. which threw the Democratic
ranks into confusion.
They VIII then press senator Cores
motion 10 discharge the commerce
committee from consideration Of d
substitute bill c%ontainlng amend
mcnts satisfactory TO Progressive Re
' publican senators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
v
BILL GOES TO SENATE

Washington, Feb. 6-The naval
appropriation bin, providing for the
construction of two new dread
naughts at a total cost OF $4,000. zoo.
exclusive Of armor and armament.
was on its way today to the senate
from the house, whore Il was passed
last night without u roll call.
Advocates OF retrenchment in gov
eminent expenditures. led by Major
.ity Loader Underwood. made a Wig
orous fight for ~ battlcship but
lost. They succeeded. however. In
eliminating provision Tor i've submn-
rines, a transport and a hospital ship
To cost more than $4,000. 900.
The bin now carries s~iii.G4S.s02
or approximately $4,000. O0O less
than when reported from committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
INDUSTRIAL A
ADJ0URNS
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. Feb. G.-After hearing
the testimony Of thrcS witnesses who
discussed the Influence Of the Rock
%cfcller foundation. the federal COM
mission on industrial relations today
adjourned III hearings in this city,
Frank 4 Walsh, chairman Of the
commission. announced that the
commission would resume It's inyes-
LEGATIONS In Chichs 20 In the early part
OF March when labor conditions in
the railway Industries viii be the
subject of inquiry, Later, he said,
the commission would investigate Ia
Dor conditions In Michigan metal
mines. In the textile industry tr
Georgia and Massachusetts aud ir
the seel industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
SECOND ST.
Development IS
CONTINUING
Fred Crollott Erecting Modern
Structure TO Be Given Over
To His Undertaking BUSH
ness and Hotel.

Development Of South second
street hns rceeived further lmpegus,
Work has begun on a new structure
for Fred Crollot, the undertaken. next
To the Hubbs laundry.
IL iB 10 he d tvo-story brick build
ina. With a ffontage of 80 feet and a
depth Of i5O feet. The first floor viii
be occupied BY AR crollott His IN
ern in every way. With a chapel Of
latest appointment
The second floor Ii 10 be conducted
as a hotel II will be managed By a
Kansas city woman. There win be
IS modern. well-appointed rooms.
with hot water IN etery room and
private bath for guests. 10 IL & be
known as the Coronado hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-06
VARIED PROGRAMS AT
METHODIST MEETINGS

Rev. G. q. Hickman, OF the Mctho-
dist church, begins Il series Of meet
ings tomorrow TO continue for two
meeks. The nrst week will be known
as "~mombership week" and the aim
In to get the chutch's own membership
out 10 the services. Each day or
night h to be known by n title con-
nectod with the theme to be discussed,
and a special topic has been assigned
20 each day.
SUNDAY will De 60 to Church sum
day and special efforts will be made
TO- have every friend and member OF
the church In attendance. Monday
night IL "Omcial Board Night" and
the theme OF the sermon at that time
Will be The Staycrs by the I
Tuesday night. sunday school ON
GERS and Teachers Night the ser
mon will be on Timber Cruisers.
Wednesday night viii be Women's
night and the subject OF the sermon
, will be Get Up and Dust Thursday
night l. Mems night. the sermon topic
being Big Business" Friday night
IL 10 be devoted TO the youns people
the sermon being OF the theme
BIRDS OF a Feather Flock Together.
Men are invited to attend the services
on wnmen's night and women ate IN
viled 10 attend the services on Mems
night.
The musical program will ne as var
led aa tho sermon schedule. Each
! night viii see some different feature
though all services viii commence
with half an hours informal song
service. instrumental duets. solos by
well known singers, sunday school
class choruscs and selections BY the
chorus choir win be the principal Tea"
Itures.