davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

~ Tvs = o sanger ada,
Pullman, $1,000.
Albert c. Owes to w. Alysworth
and L V. Alysworth, fractional part
1-20-41, $4,000.
Henry Beneke to Albert G. owes,
fractional part 1-2O-41, $4,000.
Lura c. Shepherd to Geo. w. Wag-
ner, lots IA to Is, blk 81. IN Nal.
den, 81.
\. A. Nelson to John H. Reid.
tract l-14-45, $14,790.
Mortgages
John Schalper to Cotton State
Bank, lot 8, part lot A. blk 10 of
Ferguson's add. Cotton. $275.
VIM. A. Yeo to J. j. VanBruggen.
part 2-14-43, part 1-14-43, $4,000
A. F. Hensle to R. X. Smith, part
So-l7-45, also part 31-17-45. $40
900.
David NJ. McCance to Katie NJ.
Dennis, VIII of swq S4-19-42, $3.50.
Milton McHargue to Hiram Nc
Hargue, part l6-20-45, 10000.
John II. Reid to First Trust & SAY.
Bank, Moscow, tract 1-l4-45. $1,000.
John R. Mccoy to John Crowley.
pit 2O-19-42, also pit 19-19-43, also
tract 17-t9-43, $4,000.
jim Dark to First State Bank OF
La Crosse, lot 3, blk 1, La Crosse,
500.
Andrew Brede to the Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, farm implements, crop
Benewah Co., Idaho, $4,000.
c. A. Hart to La Crosse Motor Co.
auto, $298.
P. G, Heaton to Sec. State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock, farm nipple
ments, crop pit 26-15-3S, $3.50.
Hackett Bros. to Sec. State Bank,
La Crosse, two-thirds crop, live
stock, $4,000.
G. G. Harlow to n. NJ. Ragon, live
stock, farm machinery, etc, $4,000.
H. Long and Stanley Long to the
Pullman State Bank, live stock,
farm implements, etc, $2250.
Leon Wilson to Cotton State Bank,
live stock, farm implements, crop pt
1885, $500.
Releases
International Mortgage Bank, Hol-
land America, to viii E. Russell,
real mtge, $4,000.
Susan Houchin to James R. Hard
ing, real mtge,
Commercial State Bank, Cakes
dale, to Emma May Westerman, real
mtge, $2250.
Harry c, Beach to R. r. Clarno,
chattel, 1852; chattel, $3773.
A. H. Ayerill Machinery Co. to w.
A. Ohler, chattel.
Agreements
Geo Baumgartner and Geo. K.
Bryant to Casper Hamp, half int.
mill, $500.
L. c. Money to Leon Wilson, pit
7-13-45.
Bill of Sale
P. L. Feur to E. r. Doughty, stock
of goods, wares, etc., $500.
L. c. Money to Leon Wilson, work
horses and other live stock, feed,
farm implements, etc, 81.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Tull & Gibbs to Frank Jungers,
range. etc, 1927.
H. w. and H. Wrecking Co. to O.
E. Marine, show case, $87.
Articles of Incorporation
Auto Sales Co. of La Crosse.
Affidavits to The Public
T. A. Stivers, we'll acquainted with
Lincoln A. Bratt.
J. J. Brewer well acquainted with
Minnie l.. Tucker.
John X. Eacho to The Public, we'll
acquainted with G. p. Bassett.
A. H. Averill to The Public, presi-
dent of A. H. Averill Machinery Co,
chattel, made to G. c. Morris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

Continued on page four
The sun., 1919-09-09

tween Gen. Organs "Roughneclts" and
Col. Hayward's Hell Fighters" will be
the feature of the sporting part of the
programme in the great carnival ar
ranges by the Brooklyn Elks and pub
lie spirited citizens of the borough In
aid Of the coal fund for the worthy
poor Of Brooklyn.
Out of the hooks and glades Of fairy
land Puck and Oberon will lead the
Little People to Ebbets Field to dance
and frolic in the Call of the Wood" a
dance ensemble in which sixty pupils
of William Pitt Rivers will take part.
As the play unfolds itself on the
green turf and under the blue sky.
naiads, nymphs and elves besporting In
filmy draperies, with butterflies, birds
and other creatures of the wood dane
ing attendance, one almost will cease
10 doubt that FAIRIES are but a myth and
Pigment OF the imagination.
The opening number will be grand
tableau, THE Star Spangled Banner"
in which $500 voices will be heard in
the national anthem accompanied by
seven bands, including the police, fire
and street department bands, led by
the Brooklyn favorite, Tom Shannon.
The Elks' Minstrel Chorus and the Po-
lice Glee Club will render vocal selec-
tions and there will be military drills
and maneuvres by battalions of SOL
diers and sailors.
The sun., 1919-09-09

the three documents that they were able
TO get the final unanimous consent OF
the allied and associated Powers to what
was done during those six months.
''If there had not been a League OF
Nations to come into existence for the
purpose of guaranteeing some of the Inn
portant considerations Of the treaty II
would have been necessary to continue
to occupy Germany with big standing
army for the next thirty years until all
the regulations were carried out"
In conclusion Sir Arthur said II can
not 60 so far as to answer The question
What would be the result Of not APP
proving the treaty? because the result
depends upon other people. But we know
Some things that might happen. II the
Government of Great Britain advised
the King to ratify this treaty regardless
of whether or not 1t was thrown out by
this Parllament. then 1t would be for the
people and Government of Canada TO de-
eide what would be done next. II the
Government OF Great Britain decided to
ratify II on behalf Of the United King
dom and leave out Canada, then the
question remains whether Canada Is still,
technically. at war with Germany.
Therefore, think, that in the interests
of the Dominion of Canada and in the
interests Sof the British Empire It is
not well to raise a question of that
kind"
The sun., 1919-09-09
On Both Sides of the
COntinent-52,O0O
Miles Per Tire

AS far apart as the distance that sep
arates them are the road conditions in
Central California and Massachusetts.
And yet, with all the diversity of
road changes and stiff grades, Goodrich
De Luxe Truck Tires on trucks in these
states have amassed the incredible
mileage of $4,000 miles per tire and
are still serving.
In Massachusetts this splendid rec
ord was made on a 6H ton coal truck
operated by the Lajoie Coal Co., of
Lowell. The very name of the COM
modify hauled and the size of the truck
gives evidence of the bruising character
of the service.
Out west, in Oakland, Cal, these
Goodrich De Luxe Tires mastered
equally severe conditions. The truck
was 5-ton unit, the operator, the Shell
Gasoline Company.
Such magnificent service achieve
ments under radically different condi-
tons testify wildly to the mighty
durability and economy of these De
Luxe Tires. The very apparent posi-
bilities in these tires should, for econ
omy's sake, induce you to try them.
The sun., 1919-09-09
CANADIAN LIBERALS
PUT TREATY TO KING
They Contend Dominion Par
lament Has No Power
to Ratify.
LEAGUE ALSO DEBATED
Sir Arthur Sifton Says 1t Was
Impossible to Make a
Separate Document.
; By q star Correspondent Of Tus sus.

BY Stdd Correspondent Of TIE suS.
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. S.-Two opposing
views of the constitutional and diplo-
matte place of Canada as a State of the
British Empire and In relation TO other
nations found Interpretation and support
in to-day's debate In the House Of CONF
mons. & y
d. d. Mckenzie. acting leader for the
opposition. argued that the British EN-
pire is diplomatic unit and that in
seeking TO ratify the peace treaty the
Parliament Of Canada is trying to per-
FORM acts not within its power. Canada
was not sovereign State. he said. for
its legislation Is subject to veto within
two years. not only by the King, but also
by the British Parliament.
In reply Sir Arthur Sifton, Minister OF
Public Works, and a delegate to ehe
Peace Conference, said the treaty had
not been ratified by the British Parlia.
Eient but only approved. Ratification
would be made by the King. acting for
Canada AZ a distinct national unit quite
ss much as for-the United Kingdom.
Sir Robert Borden Is indisposed, but
the Government was represented In the
debate by c. ]. Doherty as well as Sir
Arthur, DOtn ueleBdteo 10 Ine fedCt
conference and by NV. Rowell, Presi-
dent Of the Privy Council Of Canada.
From the Liberal standpoint, 1t is
regrettAble that the new leader Macken-
zie King. is not in the House taking the
lead of the party in the debate on the
treaty. AS a grandson Of William Lyon
Mackenzie, the ''arch rebel" who took
up arms against the petty autocrats
Of Downing street in Canada, 1t Is
assumed the young leader would have
sympathy with the new status OF Can
ada as interpreted by the delegates TO
the peace conference.
French Element Involved.
But Liberal opposition to the govern
ment policy of ratification so far is
adhering to the literal Interpretation,
of the constitution. In that policy there
is danger that the Liberals will land
themselves into a position not consistent
with the trtditional> attitude OF copstl-
tutional development. maintained by
Brown, Mowat and Laurier.
Tho French Canadian element Is i'm
portant in Liberal ,concils and is in
clined to look upon close British con-
nection as the strongest protection
against the development of aggressive
The sun., 1919-09-09
BURLESON POLITICS
AT WORK IN NEWARK
Refusal to Name Book as
Postmaster Stirs Many.

The holdup of the appointment Of the
new postmaster in Newark which Charles
NJ. Galloway, FEDERAL Civil Service Com
missioner. gave as ono Of the reasons
for his resignation, is due to a fight that
is being made for-the place in behalf of
FrankxJ. Book. Republican. former
postAsster, who finished first in the civil
service examination. The fight for Mr..
Book is being led by Representative
Lehlbach,of Newark.
The ratings IN the examination for
the position were: Mr.. Book. 15 per
cent Charles A. Enteman. a post ONCE
inspectors 74.40; Elwood A. Armfage.
acting postmaster. $50.
Claim has been made by Mr.. Lehlbach
that the established rule has been to
name the man with the highest rating
irrespective OF his politics. He charges
that the Post Office Department has re-
fused to appoint Mr.. Book on the ground
that 1t could not properly do so because
Of accusations of undue political activity
which were made against him while he
was postmaster.
fACCOTulnE 10 Mr.. Book the charges
were not made until several months after
former President Taft had retired from
the Presidency and woodrow Wilson
had been indicted into Office. William
F. Cyphers, Assistant Postmaster under
Mr.. Book, said the charges were made in
1918, and that neither he nor Mr.. Book
knew who made them He explained
that two offlcials came to Newark, in
terviewed different officials, took state
ments from them and went away and
filed a report. Mr.. Cyphers understood
that the charges were sustained by the
chief inspector.
Later inspectors from the Civil Ser
vice Commission, Mr.. Cyphers said. WIS.,
tied Newark and after a week of inves-
tigating found that the statements made
to them were different from the ones re-
ported by. the inspectors from the Post
Office Department
The charges against Mr.. Book" de-
clared Mr.. Cyphers, were trumped up
and there Is not the slightest reason to
question the rating he received as the
first man on the civil SERVICE list"
The PostvOffice Department has asked
the Civil Service Commission on different
occasions to reconsider the ratings made
by II in. the examination to secure ELI
gibles to fill the vacancy, bst the COM
mission refused.
The sun., 1919-09-09
BRITISH WITHDRAW
FROM ARCHANGEL
Latest Action Taken to Mean
Allies Will Let Anti-Red
Forces Act Alone.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Evacuation of Arch
angel by the British Expeditionary
Forces is in progress. it was officially
announced here to-day.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury has re-
ceiyed a despatch from Archangel signed
by the Bishop and clergy appealing to
British Christians against the with
drawal of British troops. which they as
sert would leave -Archangel to the hor-
rors of Bolshevik rule.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Evacuation Of
Archangel by British forces has been ex-
pected here for some time. There is
no information available. however. as
to the disposition OF the French. Ital-
ian and even Serbian forces. of whom
at last accounts there were a few re-
naming.
All American forces are out Of the
region, and the latest development Is
taken to signify that the Allies have de-
cided to let the anti-Bolshevik forces
there go 1t alone, and possibly supply
them IL they can. The pressure in Eng
land for withdrawal of British forces
has been SO great that efforts to rein
force troops already there have pre-
ofpitated rioting.
The sun., 1919-09-09
LEHRS ADMITS GUILT
IN RUSSIAN MURDERS
American Mixed Up in Plot
70 Restore Monarchy.

STOCKHOLM, Sept s.-Reginald Lehrs.
who is said once to have been an Amer
lean newspaper correspondent, pleaded
guiltyto-day to participating in the kill
ing of Col. Hadpelache Ettinger. for
mer Russian naval officer, and an Amer
lean. citizen named Legros
l.
A despatch from Stockholm to the
Exchange Telegraph of London, August
/, announcing the killing of Ettinger and
Legros said the deed had been committed
by a band supposed to be part of an
organization known as "the Interna-
tional League for the Reestablishment
of the Russian Monarchy" Ettinger
was declared to have taken part il a
movement. the object OF which was tho
placing of Grand Duke Alexander
Michaelovitch, brotherNin-law of the
former Russian Emperor. on the Russian
throneI
In. previous dispatches originating in
stockholm and London Lehr'S name ap-
peared in connection with the killing OF
Mikolai Ardasjeff, a prominent member
of the Russian colony in Stockholm.
whose death and that of other persons,
was laid to the Russian monarchist
movement Ardasjeff was declared to
have been lured TO a villa outside OF
Stockholm. where ne was tried by a
court-martial and Sentenced to death.
One story had 1t that Ardasjeff was told
that IL he would sign several blank
checks his life would be spared 1t was
asserted that he signed the checks and
/ then was strangled slowly to death.
The sun., 1919-09-09
Merits of the Sedan
Should Please You

Essex wide range of qualities brings out
interesting discussions and comparisons Own
efs boast Of their good Judgment in choosing
the Essex because Of the appreciable economic
maintenance features in its favor.
Moderate in first cost, there is in the Essex
that exclusive degree of elegance which has
given it prestige.
Noticeable freedom from jolts over rough
roads is due to the rigid Essex chassis and
substantial assembly.
Perfect acceleration gives the driver a
winning confidence when DESTROYS of heading
heavy city motor traffic. Just you notice
how the Essex takes the lead. 1t "gets
away"
Essex grit" finds right-of7Way anywhere.
Another general comment about it is that
it matches up with those expensive and
powerful cars-the best on the road.
It is making history in speed, hill climbing
and useful performances. 1t keeps on speak.
ing for itself" under all sorts of road condi-
tons.
Close to ole thousand Sedans have been
sold. There is a big demand. Orders are
keeping far ahead of production, the factory
tell us! 1t is advisable, therefore, to place
rrIa rxxrs%1 Ia1a
The sun., 1919-09-09
10000 Miles
Adjustment

We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
AKRON RUBBER TIRE CO.,
SOS West 4sth St. Telephone Bryant 1914.
E. SCHOONMAKER CO., Inc,
SO Walker ST. TEL Franklin 32I7.
DOUGLAS DEAN CO.,
os4 East I34th St. Telephone Me1ro.e 273o.
c. J. DALTON,
lst Ave. and Goth St. TEL Lenox $780,
SERBER RUBBER CO., Inc,
451 W. 18th St. Phone Farra gut 7IIs.
A. c. MILLER,
Gil E. 18th St. Tel. stuy. sl75.
The sun., 1919-09-09
move TO IMPEAGH
BURLESON STARTED
peDublican Leaders Plan to
Make Preliminary In
quiry Soon.
galloway LAST STRAW
Ssteenerson Offers Resolution
10 Have Supreme Court APP
point Civil Service Head.
s.,o,o, D,spatcn to rHr SUI


WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--A complete in
..,svation of the official acts Of Post
..stsr-General Burleson to determine
.Asther impeachment proceedings shall
!. hrought against him will be started
~ House Republicans in the near
Attire. II was learned from party leaders
today.
xsv Democrat, as member OF the
S,vg Service Commission on the ground,
~ ne stated, that Postmaster-General
purleson rejected the merit system OF
,he commission in appointing postmas-
,,rs for the purposes OF building up a
.olIt,cal machine was the last straw
Z Tho Congressional fight against Mr.,
p,rleson and brought about the present
dtuation-
Rumors were current in the House
.ortdors to-day that the impeachment
,roceedings would be Immediately In
,roduced in the House without the In
v,stiration, on the grounds that charges
,rainst Mr.. Burleson have so accumu-
l,ted that an inquiry Is not necessary.
Members Of the Republican steering
oommittee admitted they had heard the
,.ports, but stated the course they faver
n,rsulng is to investigate first.
steenerson Opens Fight.
The opening step in the House cam
,.ien looking toward Mr.. Burleson's re-
moyal came to-day with the introduce
ton Of a bill by Representative Steen-
srson (Minnesota), chairman of the
rnmmittee on the Post Office and Post
Roads
II is framed to prevent the Civil Ser
Vice Commission from becoming subser-
Went to the political desires of the Ad-
mlnlstration, by providing that the men,
hers Of the commission shall be APP
pointed by the Supreme Court instead
I Of the President. The resolution refers
10 the resignation of Mr.. Galloway,
quoting his reasons for giving UP his
position, and Mr.. Stevenson in state
ment on his plan bitterly attacks the
Postmaster-General. Plans of the Re-
F. publicans are to use the resolutions as
Il he basis for the investigation of Mr..
4 Burlesons conduct.
7 The opinion was freely expressed
among members that Mr.. Burleson has
violated the intent, II not the letter, OF
ne civil service raw. and that this de-
mands AM early investigation. To this
Is added the many other complaints
against the Postmaster-General and the
postal service, making situation that
more than warrants the investigation
Republican leaders believe.
An inquiry into the postal service had
been contemplated and partly begun by
the committee on expenditures In the
Post Office Department, but the investi.
cation looking toward Impeachment will
be much wider In its scope. So far the
Postmaster-G General has escaped beinl
called before any Congressional commit.
tee to answer charges against him, ap.
parently prefering to use the mails Il
send lengthy communications to Com
ress.
The sun., 1919-09-09
CRACK ARMY MINES
IN COAL FUND FETE
"Roushnecks" and "Hell
Fighters" to Play.

Side by side on the shell torn fields of
France Gen. Organs "Roughnecks"
and Col Bill Hayward's Hell Fight
ers" fought for common cause. Next
Sunday, -however, they are going to for
get their comradeship' so rar as to
throw out opposing battle fronts. against
each other in baseball game Vat Eb-
bets Field. The diamond battle be-
The sun., 1919-09-09

! Canadian .nationalism, as represented
by the Union Government.
In resuming the debate, Mr.. Mckenzie
said the war had given Canada proud
position In connection with affairs Of
world politics.
Il submit" he said, that as long as
1--WE are not nation, and cannot under
International law be regarded as ma
ton. 1t is better in any negotiations that
may take place, for us to maintain to
the full the proud position which we oc-
cnpy as part and parcel of the British
Empire.
In support of his view, Mr.. Mackenzie
quoted from Haneoe "a recognized au-
thority on international law" to prove
that on his Interpretation of sovereignty
Canada is not a nation. He made the
point that the Canadian plenipotentiaries
to the Peace Conference had been APP
pointed by the King, not by the Govern
ment of Canada To that G. J. Doherty
replied at once "the plehipotentiaries
were nominated by his Majesty the
King on the advice Of an Order in Coun-
ell passed by the Dominion Cabinet au-
thorizing the appointment"
View of the Government.
Sir Arthur Slfton said some eminent
men among tho most conservative ele-
ments in Great, Britain agreed entirely
with the views of the leader Of the oppo-
| sition. Ratification of the treaty for the
Dominion Of Canada by the King would
depend upon whether the Parliament OF
Canada approved or disapproved of the
| document SIR Robertl Borden had prom
| ised there would be no ratification until
| the treaty had been submitted to Par
Lament, which was better than TO rstify
by order-in-council which would have
been quite constitutional.
| Il. Il. 'Devlin, Wright, Quebec asked
| what nations in particular had taken OBJ.
lection to Canada having a place at the
| Peace Conference.
"All flve or the great Powers" replied
Sir Arthur, who added that the Cana.
| dian delegation, led by Sir Robert
Borden. had striven to get definite rec.
ognition and had succeeded The fol
lowing letter signed by @. Clemenceau
woodrow Wilson and d. Lloyd George
was read:
''The question having Been raised as
TO the meaning Of Article, ". of the
League of Nations covenant we have
been requested by Sir Robert Borden
to state whether we concur in his view
that upon the true construction of the
| first and second paragraphs of that
| article, representatives of the self-gov-
| erning dominions of the British Empire
| may be selected or named as members
of the council. We have no hesitation
| in expressing our entire concurrence in
this view. II there were any doubt Il
would be entirely removed by the fact
that the articles of the covenant are not
subject to narrow or technical com
struction."
League vital to Treaty.
Dealing with the point that the league
| covenant might have been made a sep
arate document. Sir Arthur said: II
am not prepared to argue that there
Is not a great deal to be said in sup
port of that contention; but the fact of
the matter Is that 1t was absolutely
impossible to negotiate the treaty unless
the League of Nations covenant and the
| labor convention were associated there
with, and the delegation would have
broken UP absolutely without accom-
plishing what they were attempting 70
do. 1t was only by the association OF
The sun., 1919-09-09
Notice the Welcome
A Closed Car Just as Popular
As the Touring Model You Know
Given the Essex Sedan

A car-loving public found" the Essex
touring car and quickly made it known in
almost every town and hamlet.
The same thing is happening now to the
Essex Sedan. ~
Of course there good reasons for those
expressions of real affection one hears of
every day for the Essex. Time has revealed
the fact that qualities which appeal are re-
tanned even after the hardest service.
closed model people are talking about.
What They Say
Is Safe Guide
The touring model is the Introductory
brand" of Essex enjoying distinctive
career.
Now comes this closed model as represen-
tative of our ideas in iveliness and luxury.
People talk about both with equal pride
Be guided by what they say.
Notice how those beautiful square lines
distinguish the Essex Sedan. Its exclusive
finish gives it select and popular ownership
Plenty Of room inside those wide opening
doors for such small and handy car Deft
execution of ideas in upholstery art makes it
coy, too. The liberal allotment of spacious
comfort would surprise you were you to take
a ride.
Rich appearance stamps the Sedan as
worthy of the road. 1t glides along smoothly
as model unit Of compactness. Note your
The sun., 1919-09-09

American Engines for Belgium.
BRUSSELS, Sept s.-rhe Htlgian Gov
eminent is ordering 400 American loco
motives for use on the State railroads,
in addition to 200 Belgian engines. =
The sun., 1919-09-09

anti-Administration on the lines OF the
Irish Issue. The local Democratic ma
chine expects Senator Walsh TO put
Mr.. Donahue across."S in spite Of the
Wilson Administration.
The sun., 1919-09-09

self how it attracts attention on the high
ways. Hear what people are saying about
its performance,