davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15

HUGO SHINES, German industrial
magnate, and Senator de Luber-
sac, president Of the committee on
French devastated regions, have made
an agreement providing for the de-
livery by Germany Of one billion dol
lars worth of reconstruction material
and work. To Obviate the bad effect
of having many Germans working in
France, de Lubersac explains, it was
arranged that the greater part Of the
labor will be utilized in Germany. The
German manufacturers of the goods
delivered are to have per cent profit.
The Socialist press in Germany attacks
the whole plan as purely a selfish con-
tract at the expense of the German
government and labor, and it esti-
mates Shines profits at 45,0O0,000,00O
marks.
DR.. Hermes, German finance minis
ter, is negotiating with Belgium. con-
corning guarantees for six-month treas
ury certificates which Germany is to
give Belgium in lieu of cash. His
difficulty is threefold, for he must.
satisfy not only the Belgians, but
also the German cabinet and German
financial and industrial leaders. 1t
seems likely he will have to seek for
the guarantees from foreign financiers.
ECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES
~ and his party arrived at Rio de
Janeiro, were given an enthusiastic
reception and housed in a palace, and
on Thursday the celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of Brazilian
independence was inaugurated with
impressive ceremonies and patriotic
festivities. The centennial exposition
is still far from complete but will be
opened soon. 1t is interesting to note
that at the presidential reception
Secretary Hughes took second place
to Mgr. Cherubini, ambassador from
the Vatican, because Brazil is
Catholic country. Two immense Vati-
can guards in red uniforms and gold
helmets accompanied the representa-
tive Of the Pope.
Although the aviators who started
from New York for Brazil in the sea-
plane .Sampaio Correia came to grief
a few days after the start and their
plane was wrecked, they are proceed
ing on their way in another machine,
and are now in Caribbean waters.
~ NE eminent American died last
~ week--Rt. Rev. Samuel sFallows
of Chicago, head of the Reformed
Episcopal church. He was a veteran
of the Civil war, from which he
emerged brevet brigadier general
and thereafter he devoted his life to
religious, educational and patriotic
work of the highest order.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15
BY EDWARD w. PlCkARD

ETTLEMENT of the railway shop
~ mems strike may be at hand. Last
week B. M. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts, called their policy committee
to meet in Chicago September IL, the
day set for hearings on the motion to
make permanent the sweeping injunc-
ton obtained by Attorney General
Daugherty. There are 80 members of
the committee, and some of them said
freely that it was obvious that a set
Element was in sight.
President Willard Of the Baltimore
& Ohio was said to be working on a
plan for separate agreements.
On the other hand, various railway
executives fatty denied that any move
ment was on foot looking to an agree
ment with the ShOpmen. Their chair
man, T. Dewitt Cuyler, asserted the
railways already had won the strike,
that on September l they had 100000
shopmen at work, and are adding thou
sands daily TO their shop forces.
Criticism of the unparalleled in
cluSiveneSs of the Injunction issued by
Judge Wilkerson was not confined to
labor circles by any means, being
shared by members of congress, many
editors and ether presumably unbi-
aSed persons. Probably taking note
of this fact, the administration let it
be known that the government had
no intention of enforcing the injunc-
ton to the point of abridgment of
9TH
constitutional liberties of citizens At
torney General Daugherty indicated
that there would be no interference
with labor meetings "held for lawful
PURPOSES" but that the government
would step in if the strike meetings
were for the purpose of ''inciting
riots" or other violation of the law.
So far organized labor has practically
ignored the restraining order, but the
government agents, while keeping
close watch on the proceedings, have
done little in the way OF attempting
enforcement. Naturally, on Labor day,
the union leaders, from President
Gompers down, took the opportunity
to attack bitterly the action of the
attorney general. Later the labor
chiefs mapped out plan of attack on
the injunction, seeking counter-injunc-
lions.
Talk of a general strike largely sub
sided during the week, for all bQt the
more radical laborites recognized that
such a thing, hitherto unknown in the
United States, could not succeed.
They probably realize, also. that the
workers, no less than the rest of the
population. would be deprived of most
of the necessities and comforts Of life
by a general strike.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15

d INNING true to form, the Repub-
IN leans of Wisconsin renominated
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette in the primaries last Tues
day. No one with any knowledge of
the situation expected they would do
otherwise. However, "BOb'S" majority
was probably surprise even to him,
being well over 100000 according to
incomplete returns. 1t was landslide
and carried with it the entire slate
backed by LaFollette, including Gov
ernor ]. J. Blaine, who won by more
than 10000. Rev. w. A. Garfield,
college president and candidate of the
Anti-Saloon league, was unable to de-
tach from the senator's support many
of the Republican drys although La
Toilette is openly wet. Then, too,
the senator naturally received the
votes of the large population of Teu-
tonic origin. The one surprise of the
day was the defeat of Congressman A.
p. Nelson of the Superior district by
HI. H. Peavey. Nelson is a prominent
leader of the drys and his downfall
was accomplished by a combination of
the LaFollette organization and the
Association Opposed to Prohibition.
The Democratic nominee for senator
against La Toilette is Mrs. Jessie J.
Hoover of Oshkosh.
In the second Democratic senatorial
primary in Mississippi, according to
partial returns, former Senator James
X. Vardaman was beaten by Hubert
D. Stephens, former congressman.
Woodrow Wilson, when informed of
this, expressed his satisfaction, which
will be shared by the American pub
| lie generally.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15
NEWS Review or
CURRENT EVENTS
Shop Crafts Policy Committee
Called to Chicago; Strike
May Be Settled.
RAIL EXECUTIVES SAY NO

Government Will Not Enforce lnjunc-
ton Too Drastically-Ending of the
Anthracite Strike-Landslide for
la Toilette in Wisconsin,
Greeks Whipped by Turks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15

John H. CLARKE of Ohio resigned
- as associate justice of the Supreme
court Of the United States, and George
H. Sutherland, former senator from
Utah, was appointed to fill the vacancy
and confirmed by the senate. Justice
Clarke gave slight reasons for his
resignation except that he had reached
the age for retirement. He was ap-
pointed by President Wilson in 1916
and had sometimes been criticised by
conservatives because of his decidedly
liberal tendencies. Mr.. Sutherland,
whose great legal ability is widely
recognized, is classed as liberal.
He was born in England in 1862 and
received his education in the schools
of Utah and the University of Michi-
gan. He is close personal friend Of
President Harding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15

announced that the union will stand
back of every union man who is ac-s
cused of participation in the MUIR
ders, and already he has declared that
all such are innocent. Interest of the
the discovery that two of the muir
dered men were overseas veterans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
I ItlzenN OF Pullman Invited by Good.
Fellowship Club TO Meet and Dis
cuSs Possibilities for Vari-
Gus City Offices


no Is your choice tor mayor OF
"l'iI"H. for couhclIman-at-larSe?
I VI ""Iu couhcIimen and Tor clerk,
u e'Su'er ana attorney?
J." o'oer mat qualified men or
""'''5N may be persuaded to file for
'.'' '.IiooS Offices included in the
Guy ""'l'lIll'tfalion before the time
'oI l'''"s expires on the night OF Oc-
,o,'' o. me 1oooleIIoWship club OF
! "'Ill'"" mas ISSUED call for a mass
.''ee''HE oi the people OF Pullman, to
'' he'o at the city nall next Monday
'' 'i'nT. october >, at 30, to dis
'"S7 po7'iolIItleS Tor the various Of
'''eS' Every organization in Pull
man CIV lc' lfaternaL church, wom-
en CLUBS or Whatnot, is requested
oI the 0oodteIiows to be represent
=" a' 'he meeting so that a gather
ing representative OF the community
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
ALUMNI TEAM TRIMS
P.H. S. FOOTBALLERS
Combination of old stars Too Much
tor High school Team--Play
Charleston Saturday

The galaxy of old high school
football stars, including Vosburg, the
Manring brothers, Mccoy. Roberts,
ct al proved too much for Coach
Gaiser's high school proteges last
Saturday and the IS to 0 score was
fairly indicative of the comparative
strength of the two teams. The high
school team showed a weakness In
the backfield and the center of the
line, with good tackles and fair ends.
This week Coach Gaiser has devot-
ed his attention to strengthening the
weak points manifest in the initial
game and is faced with the task OF
developing an entirely new trio for
the inside of the line. as we'll as two
new men for the backfield. Twenty
members of last years squad were
lost by graduation and while 35
candidates are turning out nightly
and working hard 10 make the team,
experienced timber is lacking and
the team will probably not be at its
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
DILL SPEAKS TOMORROW

c. c. Dill, candidate for United
States Senator against Miles Poin-
dexter, will address the voters OF
Pullman Saturday afternoon at 400
o'clock. II the weather is pleasant
the meeting will be held on the
street. if the weather is unfavora6le
Mr.. Dill will speak at the chamber
of commerce rooms. He is one OF
the most eloquent and forcetuI
speakers in the state and will be well
worth hearing.
He speaks at the court house IN
Colfax at 500 o'clock this evening"
at Garfield at 1900 o'clock a. m,
and at Palouse at 500 o'clock IN
the evening tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
WE BUILD" SUBJECT
OF KIWANIS SPEAKER
Rev. +. o. Wyatt of ColfaX Speaks
to Kiwanis Mcmbers-Noted
Musicians on Program

Speaking on the Kiwanian motto,
we Build, f. o. Wyatt pastor OF
the Congregational church OF Col
fax aud an active worker in the Col
fax Kiwanis club. outlined the bui.d-
ine Of fun, fellowship. leadership ana
character. as four OF the great pur-
poses OF the Kiwanis organization in
an interesting address before the To-
cal group Monday. The visitor ex-
pressed his pleasure at the manner
in which the Pullman Kiwanians are
following the motto in concrete
way by promoting a residence build
ing program which has already re-
suited in the starting OF three
new houses. with more to follow.
Mr.. wyatt was formerly a citizen
Of Pullman and met many old friends
while in the city Monday.
Postmaster ira G. Allen was chair
man of the weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis club Monday and gave the
members one of the best programs
IN the history OF the organization.
The attendance prize was won by
Or. f. T. C"Jimmie'D Nader.
Mrs. James Shearer, soprano, who
with Mr.. Shearer, eastern pipe or
ganist. is touring the west, sang two
groups Of songs, being accompanied
on the piano by Mr.. Shearer. The
couple expect soon to give a musical
concert at the college.
T. C. Martin was elected to mem
bership, the first member to be ad-
mitted since the club was organized
six months ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
]. RICKETTS, NABBED
ON BLACKNAIL CHARGE
Pullman Man Arrested in Spokane
on Charge of Attempted Black
mail in Connection with
Artesian Hotel Fire

A second chapter in the story con
cerning the destruction of the Ar
tesian hotel Pullman landmark. was
written in Spokane last FRIDAY when
John Ricketts,. who claimed to have
discovered the fire burning i'm two
different places, was placed under
arrest on a charge OF attempted
blackmail Concerning the arrest
the Spokesman-Reyiew OF last Sat
urday had the following story.
Attempted blackman charges
growing ont of the Artesjau hotel
fire at Pullman September result
ed i'm the arrest here yesterday Of
John Ricketts, at the Carlyle hotel
"Ricketts. who is known at Pull
man, was arrested on complaint of
a. Lanjeu Of this city. who com
planned that Ricketts, was trying TO
eXtort $500 from him under threat
MIR. Landen complained to the prose-
cut0r that Ricketts, Threatened 10
charge William Landen, a son OF AIR.
Landen. with arson in connection
with the hotel fire il $500 was not
paid.
Ricketts, told 2Ir. Landen he was
at the hotel and that he could give
inside dope about the fire and would
have William Landen arrested un-
less he came through with $500.
said Deputy Sheriff Bradley, who.
with Deputy Sheriff Browne, arrest
ed Ricketts,.
Mr.. Landen agreed to take a pay
mput of $3.50 to the CARLYLE hotel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
MANY WITNESSES At
HENRY HEARING TODAY


The hearing on the manslaughter
charge against Clarence Henry. son
of Mr. and Mrs. ". D. Henry OF
Chambers. opened yesterday at Lew
iston, continuing through today and
probably tomorrow Many wit
nesses are being examined. about 30
having been called by the defense to
substantiate the story related by the
defendant, which lays the RESPONSE
bility for the fatal accident on Ed.
Thyfault who died as a result OF in
juries received when his car went
over the bank on the Lewiston hill
following a collision with 4 car
driven by young Henry.
The defendant will attempt to
prove through witnesses that Thy
fault was driving at an excessive
rate OF speed and "hogging' the
road.
Several Pullman people will testi-
fly at the hearing, which is attracting
much attention locally because Of
the prominence of the defendant and
his family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
PULLMAN PEOPLE TO
BOOST FOR NURSE
Chamber OF Commerce Endorses Pro-
pOSal to Employ County Tubcr-
CulosiS Nurse and Will Send
Delegation to Hearing

,r,
NC 'iIa''loe' Oh commerce IoeS-
o'' '0,'U 'lS unanimous endorse
"'9il' u l"e proposal To employ "a
COUNTY tuberculosis nurse and APP
p''"'eu " 'oillHlIllee ihcIudIhS Dr,
-. =, ~ i>''''@eS. l. I. Maftlh ana a. A.
o"'''S 10 "''euu 'he poOlc nearing
~ 'o ''o'' On me question at joll2N
-'''''''S morning an" carry the en-
'oi S9'''e"' oi Ine FOCAL civic orsani.
1''''0'' anu ''S 20 members TO The
'0u,'' i''i',I79'ouers.
Nv qu'S'io" oi 'ne employment
~ d 'o"H'' nurse was presented To
-, ~ l'''''' 'e' ~ 'o''' ,'''I'e al IT'S noon
~, '' D. '' ~ 'lePl'eL7ol II
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
R|IDGET WILL CALL FOR
16 MILL CITY LEVY
proposed Budget of City Council
Would Require Raising of So ,O60
by Taxation

A tax levy of approximately 16
mills, or considerably less than the
average for the past five or six years,
would be required to raise the $21,-
069 which the city council estimates
in its annual budget is the sum
necessary to conduct the affairs of
the city during the year 1929. Of
this sum $19.949 would be for gem
eral city expense, with an added
s112O for interest on sewer and road
bonds.
The amount which the city faith
ers estimate will be required for the
year 1928 is approximately $1,000
more than the amount set for the
year 1922, the difference being rep
resented almost entirely in the re-
duced revenues estimated for 1928
as against those for 1922.
The items for salaries included in
the proposed 1923 budget total just
$50 less than the same items for
1922, the difference being in the
item for milk inspectors salary,
which is placed at $240 as against
$500 last year. The total estimate
for salaries for 1928 is $664O.
Lights, under the new budget, will
cost the city 1854 more than last
year, the figure being set at $4254.
while an increase of $1,000 is noted
in the item for street work, which is
placed at $500 for 1923. Five hun
dred dollars is set aside for city
parks in the 1928 budget, the same
amount as last year, while the total
for garbage disposal labor, sewer la
Dor and material and expenses Of
health deartment is estimated at
$1,000 for 1923. Fire deartment eX-
pense for new equipment for 1928
is estimated at $1,000 and for up
keep, gas, etc, $500 additional. 9th
er items of expense included in the
1923 budget are: Printing, 5000;
iit'NNi'NANDhH 'A P1lNt VI DOlltt Ut-
partment, 5000; local improvement
district expense and assessment,
$500; miscellaneous city expense,
fuel, insurance, etc, $500.
The various items of estimated eX-
pense bring the grand total to $21,-
1874, From this is deducted $1245
IN estimated revenue from various
sources, leaving $19,949 to be raised
by taxation, and to this figure are
added sums of $220 and 5000 for
interest on sewer and road bonds,
respectively.
A public hearing on the proposed
budget for 1928 will be held at the
city hall Monday evening, October
= at o'clock, when any taxpayer
may appear and object to the pro-
posed tax levy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
WOAIAN'S CLUB

The Woman's club will meet Mon
day. October 2, at 2:3O p. m. in the
Masonic hall. Previous to the meet
ing Of the club. the executive board,
which Is composed Of the officers
and chairmen of the different depart
ments, will meet at a luncheon at
Robinson's at 100 o'clock. a full
representation is urged at both
meetings. The civic department will
have charge of the program and
Judge Neill will explain the initiative
and referendum measures to be Vot-
ed upon at the general election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
BREWSTER WILL TELL
OF INTERESTING TRIP
'olege Faculty Man VIII Illustrate
Lecture on European Trip With
Lantern Slides

Professor C. NJ Brewster Of the
o'ate College, who recently returned
s'Um summer trip to Europe. will
1'n'er an address at the Federated
saurch Sunday evening, October / ,
''5O' in which he will tell of the
r. ''enI condition Of the principal
IaI4 Iiopean countries and show many
'n slides to illustrate his points
WIN carry his audience through
,"siand, touching Winchester OK
~ windsor and London: thence
,.t e' the battlefields of Belgium and
aa 1'O Germany, including Oberammer-
Iau' Tti Then through Switzerland and
.ss 10y, including Rome and Naples
anu s Hneims, Chateau Thierry. Paris
France ' u interest III
bo uy "a giimpses along the way will
u, SHOWN in the lantern slides in
na.I .u'ng the battlefields as they ap-
liz ne nc lecture will be free to the pub
co,,, ana all who desire to attend are
'0raially invited
nno,' ,O,essor Brewster this summer
ton "a. party of eastern Washing
Mr.. LUX through Europe, Mr.. and
ipclrs - L. Dumas of Pullman being
erad IN the party. The route COW
lectr.o y Professor Brewster in his
Iowa. VIII be the same as that fol-
0y the party in its travels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
DIES At RIPE AGE Of
EIGHTY-SIX YEARS
Mrs. NItha +. Erwin Passed Away
Tuesday at the Home Of Her Son
Funeral Held Wednesday

Mrs Altha f. Erwin. aged SIS
years died Tuesday morning at the
home o fher son. Frank r. Erwin,
after an illness Of two years dura-
ton. Mrs. Erwin had resided in
Pullman five years, coming here
from Craigmont, Idaho. She is sur
vived by eight sons and daughters
II grandchildren and three great
grandchildren as well as one sister
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mckee, who is 81 years
of age and resides in North Carolina.
The sons and daughters are f. T
Erwin, Pullman; J. /. Erwin. Lester
North Carolina; Mrs. J. NJ. Austel
Pullman; John L. Erwin, Asotin,
VIII Erwin, North Carolina; Mrs. j.
=. Patton, Craigmont Idaho Mark
X. Erwin, Pullman; AIRY S. Erwin,
Pullman.
Deceased was born in North Caro-
line September %, 1896, and would
have reached her seth birthday had
she been permitted to live two days
longer. The family resided in Ida
ho for many years,
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from Kimballs S
chapel, with the Rev. J. G.. Law Of
the Methodist church officiating
Interment was in the City cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
COUNTY LEGION CONVENTION

A convention of Whitman County
post No. l OF the American Legion
will be held at Garfield Sunday, DC
tober s, commencing at II a. m.
Members of the American Legion
residing in Pullman who desire to
attend the county convention are
asked to notify Harry a. Struppier'
at the White drug store, not later
than October 3. so that transporta-
ton may be provided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

Roy Butler is coming back to
Pullman to take the position of tick
ct clerk at the Northern Pacific de
pot He succeeds Z. E. Level who
has been promoted to ticket clerk
at the depot in Spokane.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Repeal of Dry Law Asked
BY Disabled Veterans
Amendment 10 Permit Sale Of
Light Wines and Beer Sug.
eested a Alternative

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Rspsil
Of the dry iawr. on their amsndmss, -
as 10 permit ,he sale q light wines sri
beer. was urged is o resolution adopted
to-day 90 che annual convention q Ii.
National Disabled soldiers League. 4
was suggested thar The revenue d.riys!
from the sale of .Igat wines and seer
could b. applied afvsnta ge0us.y % iis
relief of men who we've disabled 10 ne
war.
The resolution deeisrei that 'hs ysy.
ernmen, had lost hundreds o. m.ll.cri
Of dollars annually through the slss.
teerth Amendment ard bad incurred
unnecessary expense il tas eniorrt'
ment ot tse Nosiead act one claus
read:
The. Eighteenth Anendnsn; ln,et.
feres with the personal Liberty of each
and every citizen o. The Cn.ted siaiss
and Is therefor, o direct contgltltroa
os the principles of democracy as en-
bodied .a the Constitution adopted ~
our forefa,hcrs.
Thomas A. Fields. commander q ne
New Jersey division Of the Lsig1t,
said THAI later IN f5c week he ~'s'd
introduce q resolution calling upon ns
United States 20 recognize 'hs ln'a
Free State.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Trap.Door Made Of Hofe
JaiI Breaker Fashioned

A hole Charles Greer a mur'
dercr serving a life term IN sing
Sing prison. punctured in the
roof Of the cell block just before
he escaped ten days ago proved
Yesterday to be useful.
For some time the prison au-
thorities. it now develops, had
contemplated making an opening
in the south end Of the roof and
placing a trap-door there. Inc
hole Greer left in the tile roof
was about the proper size and IN
the right location for just such
\ portal. So instead Of closing
mn the hole again. workmen yes
terday made a trap-door out Of
il and securely locked down the
door 50 no other convict can gain
access 10 the roof without obtain
ing the key.