davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
DOuble-Deck Sidewalks
Proposed for Chicago
specto, Dsspatch TO The Tribune

@PoS'ut 0IoVutCH 10 INc IT1Otn6
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Plans to
build double-deck sidewalks in
the downtown district of Chi
cago, including plaza around
the Federal Building, to relieve
traffic congestion, were submitted
to the City Council this after
noon.
The scheme was proposed bv
George F. Cole, an engineer. 1t
calls for elevated sidewalks in
Adams Street from State Street,
and connected with the elevated
station at Wells Street: in Clark
and State Streets, from Van
Buren Street, and connecting
with the elevated station at Lake
Street, and in Madison Street
from the river to State Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Churchill Inherits Estate
British War Secretary to Get
$4,000 Annual Income

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, Secretary for War, will in
hert the estate of Lord Herbert Vane
Tempest, his cousin, who died from in
iuries received in railroad collision
near Abermule, Wales, January 26, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail. The estate.
Garron Tower. Antrim, is said to yield
f5 900 annually.
Political circles, says the Daily Mail,
are eagerly discussing the possibility
that Mr.. Churchill will now aspire to
become the leader OF political party.
and ultimately Prime Minister.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Governor Miller Kept in
House by Slight Cold

ALBANY, Jan. 2S.-Dr. Leo
D. Neuman, physician to Gov
ernor Miller, to-day issued a bull
letin, in which he said the Gov
ernor was suffering from a slight
bronchial cold.
"There is absolutely nothing
Serious" said DR.. Neuman. "The
Governor will be confined for
few days to the house, but not to
bed"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Gets AZ Years
10 Pay War Debt; Scale
Based on Trade Revival
Allies May Seize Hamburg if Germans
Violate the Reparations Agreement
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright York Inc.
PARIS JAM 28Sczure
bined military
reparatons said
preme Council of the Allies.
England is violently the occupation Valley
and the French military authorities
probable the Ruh Valley
From military standpoint the Hamburg
cradle to movement into the Ruh would England
to cooperate with
Marshal Foch and General Weygand called
at the sitting Lloyd Georges
in the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Blast Damages Church
During Prayer Meeting

wILKEs-BARRE. Pa, Jan. 2e.-A
dynamite explosion badly damaged the
United Evangelical Church, Slocum
Township, near this city, tonight dur
ing prayer meeting. The blast came
from outside the building. All the
windows were broken, plaster fell and
the walls were weakened. A few
worshippers were slightly hurt.
The explosion is thought to have
been caused by boys. The state police
have not yet reported any arrests
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Lloyd George to Call
Election i'm May or June
London Times Says Premier
Plans to Go Before People
ON Reduced Budget

LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 90 Pre-
mier Lloyd George, says The London
Times, has sent instructions from Paris
for the coalition party machinery to be
ready for general election in May or
June, after introduction of the budget
early in April.
1t appears, the newspaper comments,
Exchequer have decided it is possible
to introduce a budget Of 950,000,0 900,
which would allow consid erable remis-
sion of taxation and thus afford a
favorable opportunity for appealing to
the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Many Tribune rrndcrs have been b~ne-
atnd by reading Tribune Want Adys. Con-
auit them for your noeds.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

l3ss.saali 7, As THHOrGu TRAINS DAIRY.
~ ~ s.>sH fdns IL, f.. DfTtcs, tz4s Broa1 i.
y NSh1 ~. lei. L,aea aers sssE.~-AAyt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
THEATRES ORGANIZE
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
Motion Picture Exhibitors of Lewis
ton, Walla WalIa, Spokane and
Palouse Country Organize
Interstate Allied
Theatres

The Interstate Allied Theatres is
the new name of an organization of
motion picture exhibitors of the Pa
louise country and the Walla Walla,
Lewiston and Spokane districts
which was perfected last week at a
meeting of exhibitors held in this
city NJ. Kenworthy, manager of
the Kenworthy theatre of Moscow
was elected president of the new or
ganization, the other officers being
as follows: F. c. Weskil, Rose the
aires, Colfax, Garfield and Cakes
dale, vice president; P. w. Strupp-
Ter, Grand theatre, Pullman, second
vice president; c. A. Thompson, New
Seeley theatre, Pomeroy, auditor;
G.. r. Terhune, Rex theatre, Spokane,
treasurer; c. E. Smith, New Ameri-
can theatre, Dayton, secretary; 4.
Fl. Hilton, Theatorium and Temple
theatres, Lewiston, buying manager.
The business of the association,
in accordance with their filed art-
cles, is to establish, lease, maintain,
operate, manage and control thea
tres or other places of amusement,
and to produce, exhibit, present and
exploit therein attractions of various
kinds and natures including dramatic
performances, operate and musical
productions, vaudeville, motion pic
lures, features of an instructive and
intellectual worth and to provide
amusement in any form whatever
becomes motion picture house or
Legitimate theatre, with the sole OBJ
ject of catering to the public thought
and diversion by and through picture
and theatrical exhibitions and amuse-
ment devices,
Placing the chain of theatres un-
under one head, the members of the
organization decided, will be greatly
appreciated by the general public
as it will enable these playhouses to
offer their patrons nothing but the
very best in pictures and other at
fractions The picture attractions
will be shown at earlier dates after
release than is now possible in many
cases for under the new form of
booking the pictures will be circulat-
ed from one theatre to the other
while at present exhibitors are forced
to receive and return films direct to
Seattle, causing a great loss of time
and additional expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
ALL-METHODIST PICNIC

All Methodists and friends are in
vited to attend a basket picnic at
Tanglewood next Wednesday even
ing under the leadership of the
Methodist Brotherhood.
Some special features being ar
ranged are the observance of some
of the beautiful forms of the ancient
Feast of Tabernacles, games for old
and young. ice cream, and prizes for
the biggest family, the latest baby
and the latest husband Friends of
other churches cordially invited.
The committees appointed are:
Attendance-Mrs. Geo. Allen, Mrs.
L. Downen and Glen Vincent.
Henry Holtz and ]. L. st.
John.
Program-N. E. Dow, DR.. S. l..
Brown, Mrs. Maynard Mrs. F. Ma
SEX and Mrs. D. c. Downen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
COUNTY PIONEERS
IN BIG REUNION
Continued from first page)

which George w. Case read the list
of members who had passed over the
great divide since the last meeting
of the association.
w. j. Sproat OF Belmont was in
troduced and preached an old
fashioned and forceful sermon 4
chorus made up of members OF the
Kearns family sang Aud Lans
Syne" and the "Old Oaken Bucket. >
Professor o. l.. Waller, the pioneer
member of the faculty of the state
College, gave a short address IN
which he recalled early memories OF
the county and urged the pioneers
to keep their faces turned toward
the rising sun and TO play with their
children and grandchildren II they
wanted to keep young.
w. e. McCroskey of ColfaX was
the principal speaker of the day anc
gave an eloquent and earnest address
which went straight to the hearts OF
his auditors He spoke of the quail
tiles which pioneer life had devel-
oped and which he could see written
on the faces of the old timers.
Among these qualities he stressed
honesty, the spirit of adventure, hos
pitality and courage
Little Laurence Kearns rendered
vocal solo and short talks were
made by J. S. Klemgard of Pullman,
John d. Butler of Pine City, Rev. }.
w. Shreve of Palouse, George w.
Case of st. John, B. F. Manring Of
Colfax and Miss Sutherland Of the
extension service of the State Col
lege. Mr. Butler presented to the
association a knife made by his faith
er and brought across the plains and
told how it was used in the killing
of an Indian.
One Of the features of the pro
gram was a song by Mother Ed
redge. The sprightly old lady was
given an ovation.
The registering of the pioneers
and the distribution of badges was
in charge of Mrs f. Mcguire and
Mrs. D. f. Staley The full list OF
those registering will be published
in the next issue of The Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS
IN ANNUAL EXCURSION
Seven Automobiles Left Pullman
Wednesday Morning to Visit
Shorthorn Herds i'm Inland
Empire
Whitman-Latat

The Whitman-Latah Counties
Shorthorn Breeders association
second annual excursion and picnic
started at the state College OF Wash
ington, Pullman, at s o'clock We'd
nesday, June %, when some seven
cars of breeders from Eastern Wash
ington and Western Ifahc gathH ed
To inspect the progress made hy hi
erd at this in .utution
The next stop was made at the
Mayhem Farm, owned by f. F. Har-
per. johnson. where the calves of
Imperial Victor and Superb Victor
were seen. The second stop was made
at the Greif Stock Farm, Uniontown
where the yearling heifers by the
grandson of Villager and the calves
sired by Victoria Sultan were in
spected. From here the party jour
neyed to the Genesee Stock Farms,
Nordby Brothers. which has one of
the good herds of this territory
Here they saw the calves of Non
pareil Dale and Balnakle Reserve
a roam son of the imported Scotch
Balnakle Count. The next stop was
made at the University of Idaho,
where the cattle at that institution
were inspected. A good Shorthorn
fat steer, which was shown by the
Hercules Farm last year, will be
shown by the University this fall on
the show circuit in its yearling form,
After spending half an hour looking
over this herd the party went to the
home farm, Ennis Fellan, of the
former Moscow merchant. n. Will
ianson, where a number of good bulls
were seen. Mr.. Williamson has one
of the largest herds in this territory
and has just returned from the
East, where he purchased a bull to
use in connection with the grandson
of Villager.
From this point the party went
to the ]. F. Papineau farm. where
lunch was served Needless to say
after the mornings trip, the rest and
lunch were enjoyed by all
The next stop was made at Gar
field where a number of herds were
seen. The herd Of J. Houston Nc
Croskey was first inspected. Mr. !
McCroskey has in service bull, Fair |
Villager, sire of the highest priced |
heifer at the last spring Shorthorn !
auction sales. and also another |
grandson of Villager, Villager Sultan |
Jr. The Interstate Farm, owned by |
]. f. Trimble. was the next stop. af- |
ter which the party arrived at the |
Pioneer Farm, owned by H. z. Colds |
worthy, Rosalia, where the calves :
sired by Roselawn Perfection, son
of Gainford Perfection were seen |
This finished the day as far as cattle |
were concerned
The party went from Garfield to |
the Day e Rothrock farm, Hercules
Ranch, at Sprague, where they were
entertained. The next morning the
famous Hercules herd and the herd
of ]. H. McCroskey of Sprague were
seen.
The success Of the excursion was
evidenced by the enthusiastic plans
for the next annual picnic.
A number of livestock men from
various parts of the state were pres
ent, among them being Henry De-
laney of Starbuck, w. B. Cordiner
OF Walla Walla, F. M. Rothrock and
Jack Napier of sprague, J. H. Rob
erts OF Spokane and Fred Clemmens
OF the Washington Farmer. Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
SUMMER WHEAT CON-
VENTION JULY IL

Tuesday, July -, has been set for
the date for the summer session of
the Washington Wheat Growers,
Shippers and NIillers association,
which will include an excursion over
the big experiment station farm at
the State College. The excursion
each year attracts interested farm
ers from all parts of Eastern Wash
ington and Dean e. C. Johnson is
DESTROYS this year of having a better
representation of farmers from the
Palouse country. The trip over the
experiment station will be made in
automobiles, and experiment station
experts will explain the objects and
results, so far as they are available
at that time, of the various expert
mental plots. BY the date of the
excursion most of the plots will have
approached maturity making posi-
BILE at least fairly accurate esti-
mate of the results of the expert
ments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
SANGER LIKES PUDDING

Representative Frank E Sanger
almost broke up the chamber of
commerce luncheon Tuesday when
he mistook jar of mayonnaise
dressing for pudding and proceeded
to swallow couple of spoonfuls of
the concoction before the hot stuff
began to get in its work. Sanger
and red pepper don't mix very we'll
at a luncheon table and Acting
President Cannon was forced to rap
repeatedly for order before he could
quiet the uproar Of the banqueters
who sat at the table with the solon.
Jimmy Robinson says that hereafter
he will label everything he puts be-
fore Sanger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

Attend the Grand Treatre Tuesday
and Wednesday, June % and 90
Admission, for men, women and
chllureh, ten cents. jun24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

In thinking of agricultural states
don't forget your own.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

Special $1.00 sale at Adams
Grocery Saturday. jun24
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Earth Moving North Foot a Year
As Pole Shifts, Scientist Finds

were quite ready to believe, whatever
the cause and whatever the rate, that
the axes of the earth may have shifted
slightly, causing the changes in lati-
tude.
Study of the movement of the poles
showed according to Mr.. Lambert,
that the earth does not always revolve
perpendicularly on its axis, but that
the head of the pole describes an
ellipse, moving at times as much as
sixty feet from its course. Position of
the North Pole, he said, is determined
by computing the center OF the line
between the highest and lowest points
of the polar star. Sometimes, he ex-
planned, the pole is not there and it
was this shifting of position that held
the greatest interest OF the scientists
o-day
By study of spectra about certain
stars, Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of
Harvard College Observatory, said he
had discovered new substance which
has been called "nebulum." The dis
covery, he added, was made through
which showed a spectrum
not known to exist on any other body.
Stars. he explained ordinarily are
made up Of the same substances that
are known TO exist on the earth. The
study of ''nebulum,' he declared, opens
new possibilities for the astronomer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Borah Talks on
4-POwer Treaty
With Tu11lultv
Belief Is Senator Discussed
With Former Secretary
Speeches Made Abroad
by President Wilson
Pact Opposition Grows
Agreement To Be Modified
TO Exclude Its Application
TO Mainland of Japan

FROM The Tribune's Washington Barcnu
WASHINGTON, Dee. ga confer
enee to-day, which lasted for an hour
or more, between Senator Borah. of
Idaho, and Joseph P Tumulty. Secre-
tary to the President in the Wilson
administration, set in motion a flood
OF gossip and speculation concerning
the four-power treaty and the con-
troversy over its ratification in the
Senate.
Ihe meeting was in Senator Borah's
office IN the Senate Office building. The
treaty was discussed at length, but the
details of what passed were not dis
closed. Senator Borah declined to saw
what was said at the conference. hut
did not deny reports that he and Mr..
Tumulty had taken up the treaty. 1t
is understood that along with the
treaty the general work of the Confer
ence on Limitation of Armament was
likewise discussed
Senator Borah had requested Mr.
Tumulty to furnish him with copies Of
certain of Mr.. Wilson's speeches in
Europe, especially the Manchester
speech. Mr.. Tumulty personally looked
after the matter, and this served to
bring about the meeting. Reports at
once were heard that former Presj
dent Wilson was preparing to take a
stand against the treaty, but Senator
Borah disclaimed having any informa-
tion as to Mr. Wilson's attitude.
Opposition Grows
Coincident with the conference be-
tween Senator Borah and Mr. Tumulty.
however, it became known there is a
concerted movement in the Senate,
backed by The Wilson Democrats, to
line up Senators on the Democratic
side against the treaty. This fact plus
the conference Mr.. Tumulty had with
Senator Borah is looked on as pointing
strongly to the proposition that the
former President is not friendly to the
four-power pact. His opposition will
be based, it is said, on the theory the
alliance of four powers relative to the
Pacific islands is a return to the bal
ance of power idea and is not con-
sonant with the League Of Nations and
its program for world peace
The opposition to the treaty in the
Senate to-day made stronger claims
with respect to the scope of that OPP
position than it has made heretofore.
1t was represented there would be
twenty-seven Democratic Senators out
of thirty-six against the treaty This
conflicts with assertions of the Repub-
lican leaders, who say Senator Under
wood will rally fourteen Democrats to
the support of the four-power agree
ment. The Democratic opposition will
fight the treaty regardless of reserva-
tions, on the ground that it is an alli-
ance which, instead of making for
Continued next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec 20 BY The
Associated Press) Great interest was
shown to-day by the sixty members of
the American Astronomical Society at
tending the third annual meeting here
in the paper read by Walter D. Lam
bert, mathematician of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey and
attached to the Ukiah Observatory, in
California. His discussion related to
earth movements revealed. he declared
by observations at Ukiah that unmis-
takably indicate change in latitude.
The earth, he believes, is shifting tow
ard the north. Computed in terms of
time and space, the Ukiah Observatory
has been moving north at rate of
foot year during the period from
1909 to 1917.
Interest was displayed by the astron-
omers as to the causes of this phe-
nomenon. Whether it is local move
ment of the crust Of the earth or due
to a shifting of the North Pole TO the
south caused much speculation. Some
believed the apparent movement of the
earth northward waS attributable to
errors of observationsin large part, but
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Hope Revived for Curb
On Submarines; British
Would Pied &c 5 Powers
BRAND Defends Policies in Senate;
Talks Too Much, Poi1care Suggests

PARIS Dec 20 The
reiterated the Senate debate the this
Frances naval policy reparaion
Treaty.
The Premier insisted talking, although sug
gested that he
these subjects To this NJ BRAND replied II
further that carrying obscuy policy dangerous
country"
The Premier explained
had
Therefo he declared policy which to
seek only We
the the
recession from the attitude
washington on the submarine question: said official
earlier in the day.
The submarine question involves other
allotted to each nation said and
Washington bud
ndersea boats alone would
have be considered insufficient dealing the problem
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Berlin Ordered
To Pay Debt
Wi Witllout Delay
Reparations Board Serves
Notice Failure i'll Jan
uary Will Be Considered
Violation of the Treaty
Fischer Sees Commission
Receives UItimatlm i'm Re-
ply to Query as to Con-
sequences of Default
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Dec. 20. - The Reparations
Commission informed Germany to-day
that she must pay the January Is in
stalmcnt of the reparations without de-
lay or she would be considered to have
violated the treaty. The notification
was given through DR.. Fischer, chair
man of the German War Debt Commits
sion, who is in Paris conferring with
the Allied representatives
Dr.. Fischer told the Reparations
Copmission to-day that in spite of the
impression that he was here to explain
Germany's demand for delay he really
had come to ascertain the commissions
opinion of what would happen if Ger
many gave no information before
January Is.
After receiving the Allied demand for
prompt payment Of the instalment, Dr..
Fischer promised to telegraph his gov
ernment and bring a reply before
Saturday.
Rathcnau to Meet Financiers
Walther Rathenau, who arrived in
Paris unexpectedly, sent word to the
commission that he was holding HIM
self at its disposal in case they should
call on him. The commission did not
invite Rathenau to to-day's conference
with DR. Fischer.
Rathenau'S real reason for being in
Paris is to confer with the European
fnanciers who are planning the eco
nomic reconstruction of Europe. He
also will go to Cannes, where the AL
lied Premiers are to meet, and hold
himself in readiness to give any in
formation desired as to reparations or
other matters in which Germany is
concerned.
PARIS, Dec. 30 (By The Associated
Press) Roland w. Boyden, the Ameri-
can unofficial representative on the
Reparations Commission, was in at
tendance at to-day's meeting The
meeting was limited to five prime pal
members and two secretaries general.
British Business Men in Paris
A number of British tinanciers and
manufacturers arrived in Paris to-day
for a meeting tomorrow afternoon
with a similar French delegation,
headed by Minister of liberated Re-
gions Loucheur and M. Seydoux, eco
uomic adviser of the French Foreign
CONTINUED next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Federal Fight or Profteers
70 Concentrate ON This CITY
Burnss Report on Price Conditions Here Basis 70,
Drive; State Laws, Buyers Strikes and
Publicity To BE Used

it was learned that the depart
ment's activities in the price fight
will center particularly in New York
City. Many of the larger manufactur-
ing organizations Of the country have
their directorates in New York. The
fact that the business policies of a
majority Of the larger organizations
and commercial associations that are
upholding excessive prices have head
quarters in New York, means the cam
paign is to be wagcd with PARTICULAR
intensity there.
Mr.. Burns's visit is understood to
have been for tho purpose of pushing
the gathering of information on pro
duction, Wholesale and retail prices.
In addition to the Federal and state
antitrust laws, the Interstate Com
mercc regulations will be used against
proiitecrs. Since the invalidation of
the Lever act, which was largely re-
sponsible for the failure of the original
government drive on protitccrs, the OPP
erations of the Interstate Comm erce
regulations, it was said, have shown
where good proportion of extortion is
practIced.
Another weapon which will be used
(Continued on page six)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

ffcm The Tribuses WASHINGTON Bureuw
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Details of
the line of action to be followed and
iegai weapons to be used by the De-
partment of Justice in its recently
begun tight to lower the retail costs of
foods and other necessaries of life
were discussed to-day by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. A study of the prices
problem by government experts. he re-
vealed, has shown that almost any type
OF case that can be made against prof
itcering can be handled adequately
through state laws. The course to be
followed by the Department of Justice,
therefore, will permit the conduct of
most prosecutions by local authorities
after Federal Investigators have col
lected evidence. Where state laws may
be weak in their application to extor-
tion and profiteering, the Federal
authorities will lend their legal re-
sources.
Following the return to-day of Will
lam j. Burns. chief of the Bureau of
lnvestgation, from New York, where he
las been in conference with United
States District Attorney Hayward,