davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

six months.' The commission was
asked 70 reopen its decision of octo-
ber 20 in order that argument might be
given in behalf OF their proposal.
The suggested reduction of carload
shipments. it was explained would
cover grains. hay, cotton and cotton
seed aud it's products-except meal and
oil-citrus and fresh fruits. livestock
and dairy products.
The scope of the proposed cut In
wages was not indicated. the statement
merely stating that 'the benefit OF the
reduction thus obtained" from the Rail-
road Labor Board shall be passed to
the public in reduced rates.
Any reduction in rates mado since
September /. 1920. would constitute a
part of this 10 per cent" under the
railroads. suggestion. which specified
further that the proposed reduction
shall not apply to the movement Of
such traffic wholly, within New Eng
land"
.The effect of this proposal" said the
application, will be an immediate re-
duction in carload rates on the prod
ucts Of agriculture and the products
of animals which are mentioned, but
as soon as and to the extent that
a reduction in wages is obtained from
the Labor Board on the proposed ap-
plication a further reduction i'm rates
(except as meanwhile put into effect
to. be distributed among the users of
transportation in such manner as this
honorable commission may determine
"The proposal thus deals Immediately,
and without waiting for reduction in
operating costs. in the manner stated,
with the needs of agriculture and UNDER
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

neers and other experts on the Ford
Motor Company staff.
The inspection will be minute, Il was
pointed out. Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Edison
will examine the project with a view to
ascertaining how much water power
may be developed and as to the cost
of the development Conferences VIII
be held between the two each evening
il was said.
When the tour has been completed
the data obtained will be shaped Tor
presentation TO Secretary Weeks An
effort will be made to prove conciu-
sively that the Governments figufes
are too high. 1t was stated.
Sr. Ford is known TO believe tnat
Muscle Shoals may be made to produce
one million horse power and uhuer the
Ford plan this power could be made to
produce steady employment, directly
and Indirectly, for one million men. III
he obtains the project he expects TO
convert 1t into one of the greatest en-
terprises in the United States wlthn
the next six or seven years. 1t was sald.
About that length of time would be
required to bring the project to fuli de-
velopment. according TO information al
Mr.. Ford's offices.
Mr. Ford has not made blue prints OF
his Muscle Shoals plan. but he realizes
the opportunities are almost limitless,
n high official of the Frod organization
said. 1.-The nitrate plant would be used
for the making OF fertilizer. This, how
ever, would be only part of the entire
programme"
IT was stated Mr. Ford had not de-
cided on the other articles that might
be manufactured. as his plans had NOT
been fully developed along this line.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FORD OUT TO PROVE
HIS OFFER LIBERAL
He and Edison Will Inspect
Muscle Shoals Minutely to
Back Up Bid.

DETROIT. Nov. % (Associated Press)
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison
during their forthcoming inspection
tour of the Muscle Shoals project hope
to obtain data to convince the United
States Government that Mr. F'ord's
offer for the nitrate and water power
project Is liberal. it was announced
to-day TO the Associated Press, at Mr.
F'ord's offices at Dearborn.
The Information followed word from
Washington that the Government would
ask Mr.. Ford to make certain modifica-
tions in his proposals. believed to involve
an increase by the automobile manu-
facturer in the amount of money he
was willing to allot for completing con-
struction work on the dams at Muscle
Shoals.
Mr.. Edison will visit Detroit early
next week, it was announced, and soon
afterward he and Mr. Ford will go to
Alabama accompanied by several engi-
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
CARRIERS PROPOSE
RATE WAGE CUT
Ten Per Cent. Reduction on
Carload Lots of Farm Prod
ucts Asked.
DEFICIT FOR 1920 SHOWN
Net Income of $4,000, 900
Against Normal Of
$9OO,OOO,OO0.
DEFICIT FOR 1920 SHOWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga 10 per cent
reduction in carload freight rates on
larm products. coupled with reduction
IA railroad rates. was proposed by the
fArriers TO the Interstate Commerce
commission to-day as substitute for
tne order of the commission dated oc-
'ooer ~ reducing rates on hay and
grain shipments.
The substitute schedules would be ef
Iective Tor an experimental period of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
MANUAL
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
DR.. \. l.. Melander Editor of Report
of State College Division of
Agriculture

A manual of Bookkeeping in Wash
ington, entitled The First Annual
Report of the State College Division
of Apiculture.' and contributed to
by the leading beekeepers in the
state, has just been printed, and is
being distributed to prospective anG
veteran beekeepers at charge Gov
ering the cost of printing and distri-
button, amounting to 40 cents per
copy.
Dr. A. L. Melander, entomologist,
edited the manual, and contributed
largely to it's printed text The books
let contains so chapter headings
in its 100 pages, and amounts to a
working manual on beekeeping
adapted to conditions of the Pacific
Northwest.
Among the contributors to the
bulletin are A, l.. Giroux, Olalla;
Geo. w York, Spokane; &. A. Gil
lette, Hoquiam; Harriet A. Safer,
Potlatch; c. W. Tucker, Oak Point;
H. A. Scullen, Oregon; Stephen J.
Harmeling, Vashon; H. b. Terrill,
Kennewick; C. H. Junge, Everett;
c. NJ. Christensen, College Place; J.
o. Wallace, Chehalis; Fl. n. Paul,
Mabton; j. c. Balch, Ferndale; w.
L. Cox, Elma; Fred Mandery, Te>
nino: Virgil Sires, Yakima; J. B.
Espy, White Swan; George w. B.
Sexton, Harwood; Henry L. Hart,
Yakima; J. B. Ramage, Yakima; e.
b. Starkey, Prosser: Vina L. Trainer,
Touchet; d. f. Ford, Seattle; Eta
H. Handy. dietician, State College;
Leila w. Hunt, division of foods and
nutrition, State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17

put into effect the comnorr -
handling about 225.o0o cubic vorSS
PEI month The hill is being re-
uuced by means of borigort.,
benches which are 60, As and n foe,
2" heisht About Is miles of rgi..
ROAD track was laid to connect these
benches with the waste dunn ana
cohcentrators. The ore from the hin
VIII be divided into three classes
All above three and one-half per cen,
copper will be sent directly to the
smeIter; ore averaging between one
per cent and three and one-half Nor
cent copper will be sent to the ron
centrator and all ore below one NO,
cent copper viii be treated by III,
head-ieachlng process. The concep-
traitor and crushing plant are now
under construction. The ratio of
concentration will be about four 10
one and the concentrate will average
between seven and eight per cent
copper. The razing of Sacramento
Till necessitated demolishing the
former power plant of the Copper
Queen, which was situated on one
side Of the hill. The company has
completed the construction of a
power line from the shelter at Doug
las to the mines at Bisbee. CARRYING
1000 kilowatts. An auxiliary plant
OF Diesel engines, two of 1000 horse
power and two of 1000 horsepower
have been installed for emergency
use. The work will necessitate also
the abandonment OF the Sacramento
shaft, the present main hosting shaft
for all underground operations ana
the substitution of the Dallas shaft
for this purpose. g."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
HOO O'Clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A tree
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af
ternoons from 2:3O to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office. on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or Dor
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law, pastor
Paul T. Green, associate pastor.
Miss Hazel Hogoboam, student sec
rotary.
$50 a. M Sunday School.
HOO a. m.--Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.--Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.--Eyening Worship.
Responding to the wishes of many
the fine children's exercise which
was given in Sunday school last Sun
day will be given as the opening eX-
ercise at the church hour. The pas
tor will give a children's sermon.
There will be Epworth League at
ZOO p. N.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
u. ]. RcXnolds. Minister

$50 a. m.--Church School.
100 a. m.-Morning Worship.
G;30 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1870 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Regular services at the morning
hours. Sermon topic. Jesus Is Com,
ing"
Union service at s p. m. in Fed
Grated house of worship. Sermon
topic, play Ball"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
W. r.. Monbeck, Pastor

ION Paradise St, near Main.)
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. Worship and Sermon.
900 p. m.-JunIor Meeting.
The young peoples program at
700 o'clock. The 500 service will
be a union meeting held in the Fed
Grated church, with Rev. II. j. Rey-
nolds as speaker. The subject of the
pastors morning sermon will be "A
Call for Courage and Action"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Q1O State Street

Services: On first, third and
fourth Sundays at 500 a. m. and
1000 a. m; on second Sundays at
800 a. m only; on fifth Sunday at
1900 m. only,
Services on weekdays at ZOO a. m.
Everyone is welcome to assist at
our services.
Rev Carl Philip,
Telephone 3422 Pastor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. Laidlaw, Vicar

9:45 a m.---Church School.
HOO a. m.--Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
700 p, m.--Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
PASS STATE EXAMINATION

Thirteen boys and girls of the
school districts in this vicinity were
successful at the recent state eighth
grade examinations and have been
awarded diplomas. There are Julia
Rfttenhouse, Maxwell Jameson, Carl
BOYD, Merrill CARROTS, Ernest Hun
ton. Nellie Hunton, May Jones, Eliza
beth Sibert, Beatrice HaXton and
William HaXtOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First BAPTIST ana Congregatio luD
c. \. Curtis, Minister
$50 a. m.--Church School
li:Q0 a. m.--Mornjng Worship.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Wilkins and Freeman
Books Bring S3,282.4 As
Crank Forester" Collection of
Herbert's Works Included
in Anderson Sale

The Anderson Gallery closed its
season Of art and book sales yesterday
with the auction of libraries belonging
to the late Robert c. Wilkins, of Wash
ington, and Warren E. Freeman, Of
Boston. A total of $3,282.45 was real
lied.
The Freeman volumes, 145 in number,
representing the so-called Frank For
roster" collection of first and other edi-
tion writings and translations by Henry
William Herbert, were sold for the
account of private buyer for $4O0.
The collection contains rare volumes of
the authors published, edited and
translated works, as we'll as list of
periodicals with contributions by Her.
bert.
w. H. Lowdermilk paid $3.50 for the
New England Historical and Genealog-
ical Register in sixty-eight volumes,
published in Boston from 1847 to 1914,
together with four supplementary vol
umes, one of the more important lots
in the Wilkins collection, relating to
botanical and genealogical subjects.
Other sales were A Biographical and
Critical Dictionary of Painters and En-
gravers, by Michael Bryan. to G. H.
Rigby. $127; American Journal of
Pharmacy, in eighty nine volumes. to
B. Login, S125, and the New York
Genealogical and Biographical Record,
In forty-fve volumes, to Cadmus Book
Shop, S116,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
DEATHS

CASSIDY-John r, at his home, sac Van
Nest av Bronx, May 2s beloved
husband OF Julia Hammer Cassidy. Fu-
neral Wednesday, June l, from his late
residence: thence to the Church OF Our
Lady of Solace, Van Nest, where a
solemn requiem mass will be offered for
the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock.
CLARk-Suddenly, on May %. Eleanor NJ
beloved daughter of Patrick and Ellen
Clark (nee Crowley Funeral from her
late residence, 736 East 237th St, on
Wednesday, June l. at $3.50 a, IN :;
thence 10 Church of st. Frances Of
where a requiem mass viii be offered
for the reI2ose OF her soul at 10 a. m
Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
New Rochelle. Automobile cortege
CoRsEN-May 81. 1921. at saratosa "a
Springs, y. Y, Henry Alexander. beloved
son of Margaret Corsen and brother nf
Margaret Hatch. OF New York, aged 48
years. Funeral from Grand Central sta
tion, 42d st. and PARK av., Wednesday.
June /. 1850 p. III.
CRASE-At Pasadena. Calf. on Sunday.
May 20. Agnes Howieson Crane, beloved
wife OF James c. Crane amt SISTER OF
Mrs Charles r. Corser. Chicago and
Misses NJ and l.. Howieson New York
Netice Of funeral hereafter.
DOLAN-On Sunday. May 20. 1921. Tim
othy, beloved husband of Mary A. Doian
Funeral from his late residence 125
Hale av., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 8
3. m; thence to Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. Interment st. Johns Gene
terry. Please omit flowers. San Fran
cisco papers pAsase copy.
DoNNELLH-Edss'ard J.. beloved son Of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Harding Receives Naval
academy Glass OF 1881
From The Tribune'S Wnsb;noto, P.,.o,,

FROM me 1'7bMme's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 31-The Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding had a busy af
ternoon to-day, holding a reception at
8 o'clock for the class pf 'S1 of the
Naval academy, headed ny Secretary
OF War Weeks. Baron StoSichi Uriu.
Of the Japanese Navy; Senator G. q.
Weller, of Maryland, and others w~re
in the party. Mrs. Harding had a mum
Der of other appointments for receiving
small groups OF women.
The President and Mrs. Harding had
as guests at luncheon Senator Albert B.
Cummins, of Iowa, and Director Cen
eral Davis, of the Railway Administra-
ton.
Mrs. Harding will give her largest
and last garden party on June 8, the
event being for the soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital and other hospitals in
the capital. She is taking far greater
pains in making plans for this enter
tainment than for either of the three
garden parties which preceded it.
Many persons are leaving Washing
ton to-day and tomorrow to attend
the Tooth anniversary of the University
Of Virginia at Charlottesville The AM
bassador of France delivered an ad-
dress at the university tonight and
the Ambassador of Great Britain will
go to Charlottesville tomorrow.
The Secretary of the Navy. Edwin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Margaret Dunlap Married

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 31.-Miss
Margaret E. Dunlap, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Sallows Dunlap, of
this city and niece of Edwin j. Berwind
of New York, was married to-day at A
o'clock in st. James's Episcopal Church,
to Lieutenant Colonel Sosthenes Beh..,
of Havana, Cuba, and New York. The
Rev. john Mockridge, D. D., rector of
the church, officiated.
Miss Dunlap was attended by Mrs.
Richard Boardman, of Boston, as ma
tron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Behn and
Miss Louise Behn, young daughters Of
Colonel and Mrs. Hernand Behn, were
flower girls. Colonel Hernand Behn
attended his brother as best man. The
ushers were Colonel George s. Gibbs
and Colonel Parker Hit, of Washing
ton; Rafael Abreu and Alvara Ledon,
of Havana; William Morgenstierne,
councillor of the Norwegian Legation
at Washington; DR.. Eugene Pool, of
Newport, and Robert E. Strawbridge
jr. and Charles G. Berwind, of Phila-
delphia, cousins of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Rotary Club
Speeds Envovs
To Edinburgh
1900 u. S., Canadian and
Cuban Delegates Given
Luncheon at Waldorf
by Local Organization
Sail To-day on Two Ships
President Sends Message
and Bishop Manning and
Huston Thompson Speak

The New York Rotary Club gavc a
farewell luncheon at the Waldorf ves-
terday for the 200 American, Cana
dian and Cuban DELEGATES to the inter
national Convention cf Rotary Clubs,
which opens in Edinburgh, Scotland,
June 13. These delegates, the largest
body of business men who have yet
crossed the Atlantic from this coun-
try for a civic gathering abroad, sail
>o-d day on the Cnronia and Cameronia,
which have been chartered for the
purpose. The New York Rotarians,
headed by a band, will march to the
pier to see them off.
At luncheon yesterday all the
awaiting the delegates to promote
international good feeling. A message
from President Harding was read OK
pressing regret at be.sg unable to at
tend After describing the delegate as
particularly representative Of the
best in all American communities"
the President concluded:
at cannot but be altogether desirable
that the peoples of the great English
speaking countries should establish
more and more intimate social rela-
tions and constantly improve their un-
derstanding of each other. Tho burden
of obligations which rests upon these
peoples is one that cannot be shirked
and that can only be borne if there is
the fullest sympathy and most earnest
purpose Of cooperation and patience
among US all. | want every
one Of you to know how earnestly l
hope for good and helpful results from
your visit to the United Kingdom"
Bishop Manning Speaks
The principal speakers were Bishop
Manning and Huston Thompson, chair
The former urged the delegates to go
abroad as thoroughgoing, undiluted. un-
qualified Americans, for, he explained; :;
at is the men who really love their
own country who have friendship for
others"
Mr.. Thompson briefly analysed the
economical position of this country and
the opportunity of the departing Ro-
tarians to work for its betterment.
He considered the position of Amer
lea, holding more than half the worlds
gold and situated between war-dis-
tressed Europe and the ever hard
pressed Orient, as precarious unless we
retain their friendship.
Open Door in China
He referred to the perpetual open
door in China which America won by
returning the Boxer indemnity and
to the similar good will she has ac-
quired by her treatment OF Cuba and
the Philippines, urging the delegates
to make every effort to help in getting
Europe on her feet and so win friend
ship there.
Raymond J. Knoeppel, president Of
the New York Rotary Club, presided
at the luncheon and made the address
of welcome The other speakers were
Chesley R. Perry and Estes Snedecor,
secretary general and president, re-
spectively of the International Associ-
alton of Rotary Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Miss Van Cortlandt a Bride

Miss Carolyn Bleecker Van Cort-
landt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Van Cortlandt, was married to
Thomas Turley Mackie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Ives Mackie, at 1880 p. m.
yesterday, in st. James's Church, Mad
ison Avenue and Seventy-first Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Frank w. Crowder, of St.
James's, and the Rev. John Campbell,
of the Church of the Mediator, at
Kingsbridge. The bride was in gown
of white satin and rose point lace. Her
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Charlotte A. Van Cortlandt, who wore
pink taffeta, with hat to match, and
carried a bouquet Of variegated flowers.
L. M. Morehead was Mr.. Mackie's
best man, and the ushers were Angus
tus Van Cortlandt jr., brother of the
bride; John M. Mackie, David Ives
Mackie jr., Benjamin De Witt Bleecker,
Powell M. Cabot, William F. Robinson,
Howard G.. Taylor jr. and DR.. Albert
HorraX, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Supernatural isa Man Denied
By Nem Time Bintiing' Tz1eor !;
Professor kayser, of Columbia, Outlines Phos-
ophy Which Bases Education, Ethics Freedom
and Righteousness Purely Natural Laws

A new philosophic conception of man
as time binder" which is destined
to mark new epoch in the worlds
progress was outlined by Dr.. Cas-
sius Jackson Kayser, Adrian professor
OF mathematics at Columbia Unver-
sity. in his address before the Phi Beta
Kappa society in Havemeycr Hall last
night.
Once this concept is understood, he
said. "the time binding energy" will
be freed from it's old bondage and
civilization will advance In accordance
with natural law. The new theory is
the work Of Count Alfred Korzybski,
the Polish engineer.
Three Divisions
According to this theory man is dis
from plants and animals,
not by supernatural powers, but by his
"time binding ability, his power to
conceive of time.
The plants are, in Korzybski's
nomenclature, the basic-ener rgy- binding
or chemistry binding" class of life,
"of the first dimension"
Animals are described as belonging
to the second life dimension. Distin.
guished by their autonomous power to
move, they are called "space- -binders''--
the space binding class of life.
Man belongs TO the third life di-
menson, according to this doctrine, as
stated by Professor Kayser. This was
so, he said, because in men "there was
strange new gift, strange new
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

energy, that mysterious power in
virtue Of which they did that most
wonderful of all things initiated the
creative movement called civilization. -
The time-binding characteristic Of
humanity" Professor Keyser contin-
ued, "is not an effect Of civilization.
but its cause; it is not q civilized en-
ergy. it is the energy that civilizes;
it is not produced by wealth, whether
material or spiritual but is the source
and creator of wealth.
Sees New Epoch
That conception will be found, be
IIeve, to initiate n new epoch the
epoch of humanity's manhood. The
concept is easy to grasp all, and espe-
clally the young. can understand it,
once 1t is understood, human life Will
accord with human nature, the time
binding energies will be freed from the
old bondage, the civilization, will at
length advance il. accord with its natu-
raj law, as the great forward leaping
exponential function Of time
There will be great changes and
many transfigurations. Education in
house, school and church will have for
its supreme fuction to teach the chill
dren of man what man is and what
they are. Ethics will abandon the
binding standards of animals
and will become human ethics based
upon the natural laws of the time
binding energies Of man. Freedom will
be freedom to live in accord with those
laws, and righteousness will be the
quality of life that does not contravene
hnn, -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Buster keaton Marries
Miss Natalie TaImadge
Wedding Is elimination Of
Proposal and Acceptance
by Telegraph

Natalie Talmadge, sister of Norma
and Constance, the film stars, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Buster
Keaton, motion picture actor, at the
home of Norma, in private life Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Schenck, at Bayside, L. I.
The ceremony was performed by a
local justice Of the peace.
Mrs. Talmadge, the BRIDES mother:
Mr.. Schenck, Constance Talmadge and
Lou Anger, Keaton's manager, were the
only others present. Last evening
there was a wedding supper at the
Schenck home. Mr.. and Mrs. Keaton
will depart for California later in the
week. They will live in Hollywood,
where Keaton will resume his studio
work Mrs. Keaton Will not appear on
the screen again
Until Keaton came East a month ago
he had not seen his fancee in two years.
They had corresponded frequently, and
he had proposed and had been accepted
by telegraph.