davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Chicago Business Men
See Rate Cut rs Benefit
Hetiere Reduction in Prices
v III Folfosc; Decrease in
Kali Hages Is Predic,cd
Sgee.ol DLsrntch al rha r,..h.....

! '%'t'ot 1Jt5p0FCe 10 INe Yrib7f1c
CHICAGO May "a Improvement
in business and a reduction in prices
Will follow the cut in railroad FREIGHT
rates vas the belief expressed bv
Chicago business men to-day. Rail.
road chiefs, however. we're shocked hv
the order Of tbs Interstate Commerce
commission decreasing rates 10 per
cent and basing earnings Oh a return
to stockholders OF 53l per cent on the
valuation Of the roads
The order reducing freight rates
ought TO move business in the Cbicapo
area at Ilvely clip, particularly
among inc lower grade stuffs." said
1oHn A. t'lenn, manager Of the illinois
manufacturers Association. "A 10 nov,
cent reduction is really q reduction
don't know what will follow. possih1r
q scrap with labor. But st ary rate
the REDUCTION means nuch'
= n. Mark nam, president Of the HI
nols Central Railroad, said:
hi!e feel it would have been bet
ter for the country If reductjons bad
not been made until continues '@" in-
creased earnings had put the railroads
IN funds sufficient TO permit brine
nc. the transportation plant TO .
higher rate Of efficiency, believe that
business IS once more on the road to
normalcy and that, so far as the Jljroia
Central is concerned, the loss result
ing from the decrease ordered br the
commission Will be Offset by the earn
lngs from an increased movement OF
traffic"
L. NJ. Calkins, vice-president Chi
cago. M,lwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
said '
The Western railroads are in no
position TO stand any such rcduc+ioD
without reduction in wages. The Chj.
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul has NOT
earned anything like per cent for the
last eighteen months
s. Il. johnson, vice-prcs sidert and
freight traffic manager OF the CHICAGO
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, said:
1t has been the attitude of The rail
road and others as we'll tnat anv
further REDUCTIONS at this time are not
justified. The Western roads ara
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
E~-Office Boys and Laborer
Elected Standard Oil Directors

pointed to new positions two director.
ships being created FOR them, brngn,,
the total number Of directors to nine.
Mr.. Thompson's climb was not an
easy one. He began has work for the
Standard Oi! Company Of Indiana by
driving dray in Grand Rapids, Mich
He vas ambitious and watched his Job
instead OF tho clock. The foreman at
tha end Of year advanced him to TIE
position Of a tank wagon driver. Other
p emotions came quickly
Mr. Thompson started with the com
pany in 1883 Sin wears later q small
office boy with large ambitions was
given job in the Milwaukee division
office. He now sits heside MIR Thomp-
son as II. J, Bullock, director of pur-
chases'
Mr. McElroy is another former office
boy He began by running errands IN
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pau
Railway office and was graduated step
by step until he was placed at the head
of the roads rate department.. His
next step was so leave the railroad
to accept the position Of assistant man
agel OF the oil company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
ScARAffrs
9rp<'' Con ''e''''' st A',.sBy< p,e,,,
',ty Allows 30 Guard.
FOR coney Island Be,c,
"isselman"s ;ss.1n Plea for loo p.
Ask That Nnmhsss hss ne a Will

r, ooFqu9n President p;...,
brooklyn At tho raee.;+n +%n.eselr1ana o.
nittee d the Whole ',.,g - o. the Com.
,s1ll f,stlnate ges.erday asked me e. Board Of
propf. Pro- : o.. . pa for one b,, ,oF an ap-
guards on rae Conev TsisrI low I"gandred Ike
May IS u September soAaa so = beach from
u t,,c' no%e7er, favored tbirt'e me cannit
eE'uga .t. 70 start with. An ',-, an-.. men as
full board for the res.endsd pqrposs ed TO tn.
3, gysra Vii rsceive s. 's'Tj dav me he chez
Mayor iiy,an o6ie,..J
for orr hundred l,t.sa-I,o % proTidas
4 soas number we're is, 49,. declaring
wol,d be more feguards 80 wv there
on re beacn sone days S'' 'araers
"On. 70 taere vo,t.u
Rlegelm-aaa Yoa piI NV. sac a., Nh, M.
oatnsrs On the beach this ,. .,ovo'oOo
4iace - fences o. the nri~.. sess aad
rouse haze been taken down !. i.S::a'as
20 70 ne c''" 70 look after The sat..s . "
, she oatners On ths two mile, - 80. o
y h-cH y controls. Heretofore 80 80
ate oa.a.na house owners bs~. M pr
pFlTate lfesave-s.r aa'
~. iegelmann sad me n.r x,n,,
De feal lfesaTers and rot n,.a,, a ~
sad ne you'd be back for ssrentv ,'. -.a. a.
- or me season ras r1uc5 olds,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Rights Of L. S. Citizens in
Nlandated Areas Considered

LONDON, May 24.-lnquiry was made
IN the House of Commons to-day as TO
whether American citizens in the man
dsted territories enjoyed all the bene-
TT equally with British subjects. not
withstanding that the United States is
not romber of he League of Naions.
Cocil Uarmsworh, Under Secreary
for Foreign Affairs, replied that nego-
lIaIous were proceeding with the
United States governnleft with the
general object mentioned in The oucs
tlon. He did not think that such bene
tit as may be derived by mandatory and
othe members Of the league from these
territories would be lessened as re-
suit of the negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
,>ausherty to Get
Full "Details Prior
TO Steel Merger
Has Us Hog-Tied,' Remarks
Representative of Inde-
pendent After Conference
With Attorney General

WASHINGTON, May 81 Repre-
sentativcs OF five OF the independcnt
steel companies considering q merger
were understood to havo informed At
to"ney General Dauqhcrty al a confer
enco to-day that tho projected cor
until the Department Of Justice had
been fully advised
Responding to n request Of tEe A.
tcrney General. Representatives OF me
Hriar Kill Steel Company, the Steel
and Tube Company of America. ,hc
Mdvale Steel and Tube Company. the
lninnd Steel Company and the Republic
IRON and Steel Company spent two
hours 1T executive session with Mr..
ijaugherty and officials OF tho Federal
l rnde Commi ssion.
The steel men refused 10 discuss the
that they did not expect to meet with
the Attorney General again.
TIE Attorney General has us hog
tied and cleared, vas the somewhat
ar biRuoUs reply Of Judge +. p Ken.
ncdy. Of the Blrar Hill company. to a
a. to whether the steel men
p!anncd % continue with their merger
PROJECT.
Latog IL The day Inc Department. Of
Justice Issued n statement which SAID
IN connection with the hearing that
representation was made that the
merger Of the companies had not been
effected and could not be for some lit
tie time. and AL Of the details Of the
proposed mcrser were not available at
5aic time
The investigation on The part Of the
Department. OF Justice and Federal
Trade Commission will be continued.
was added, "and it was agreed that
ne merger shall not be cousummated
lntl the completion Of the hearing and
nVeetlpation'' -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Wilson Intervenes to
Keep Pou in Congress
Declares Defeat Of CaroI;n;an
Would Be "Serious Loss to
Party and Countrv''

RALEIGH, N. G., May 24.-Reco,p.
Of a letter from former President VII
son, saying that in his judgment me
retirement from Congress Of Repre-
sentative L. ". Pou, Of the ~
North Carolina district, would he "a
serious loss to the party and to the
country was announced to-day by y.
8. Berman, Raleiga banker. The letter
from the former President vas II ro-
sponse to ono requesting his essina
ton Of the North Carolina Representa-
tive, who faces opposition in his DIS
trict for denomination.
Il am glad 10 have an opDortunitv."
Mr.. Wilson wrote. "to express nv con
fidence in Mr.. Edward W. Pos. He
has certainly been a most conscientious
End useful member Of the House and
through out my administration rendered
me. and the causes believe in, the
most constant and generous service
IN my judgment his retirement would
be serious loss 10 the party and -
lie country"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
French Debt Board
Delays I. S. Trip to
Talk With Morgan
Awaits Word From Washing
ton as to Date for Con
ference; All English In.
icrest Expected This Year

PARIS, May 4.-Departure % the
treaca mission, headed b. Parmentier.
director Of the movement os funds in
TIE Ministry Of Finance, to confer with
the American Intcr-Alled debt funding
committee In Washington has been
postponed indefinitely. The government
Selt that the moment Of tae arrival IN
| Pafis Of !. 2 Morgan, American anau-
Ger, would be an ili-chosen one iy
which to dispatch the mission. the
members of which m.ght fruitfuIly Ia.
with the eminent banker. says The
Petit Parisien7
On the other hand, it ia declared the
American bill as It stands leaves 10
opening for useful discussion. as i
notably precludes the debtor states
from turning oFer their claims on other
governments in settlement % thci- owr
debts
It was explained this afternoon tha.
N. Parmentier was awaiting word from
" shlngton 10 when The lnter-Allie3
DEBT Com mission desired to have RI M
proceed TO America.
WASHINGTON, May p lBy The As.
soeIated Press * reply 10 the French +
governments request for al indication +
by the Allied Debt Commission as 10
when special mission OF French ev-
perts wonld be received is n the course
o. preparation, IL vas said today a The
treasury. The response Of the amer
can government 70 the French govern
nent probably viii go forward vitbir
Il day or two. il was said.
Negotiations with France for tbA
fqndlng Of that nations war deb 10
this country. i was indicated a. the
1 reasury, m ight be expected 10 +sEe
the form more OF arranging the method
OF liquidatlng the obligations Of that
II 6Flon when It's funds are ayaiIahIe
rather than with the expectation az
payment Of interest in October. whic,1
marks the termination Of the neriod
1uTng which interest on all the Allied
iebts was deferred.
hale Treasury officials have besr
1lon-committal to r great extent over
me prospects Of this country obta;,,;oo
any large interest payments in Octobor
~ ITS LOCO 100000 Of demand note,
u the various nations the impress;on
lss been given that $500 900 900 fron,
Ireat Britain IS all that IS expected
Tltn any degree of confidence. Tn.
rench debt IS about $4,000 900 900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Fish Pinchot Campaign
Literature From Streams
Postal Officials Probe Charge
That Deliveries We're Dlayed
Until After Primary

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. Postal in
spectors to-day began an investigation
of charges that campaign literature of
Clifford Pinchot, Republican nominee
for Governor of Pennsylvania. had
been thrown into streams in Schuylkill
County and that delivery in other
counties had been delayed until utter
the primary election. A bntch Of
10000 cards was said to have been
tished out OF Mahanoy Creek in Schuyl-
kill County.
Pinchot campaign managers said to
night that more than 100000 cards.
containing last-minutc appeals to the
voters, had been sent out through the
Philadelphia postofce in the period
from May TO May l2, 2nd that all
should have been delivered before the
election ON May IS. Word has been
received from Washington County. the
Pinchot managers asserted. that many
cards were delivered in that section
q ftor the election.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
special DispeteA to II. rrlhure

CHICAGO, May 2i-Thae tho Ange,
Of romance still calls the poor boy
and that he MAJ climb to fame like
The heroes Of fiction was proved to-
day when the Standard OIL Company
Of Indiana announced the election Of
three new directors.
thomas j. Thompson. who began with
'ae company thirty-seven years ago as
. iaborer, doing the mos. n,enial tasks.
IS one of The directors elected Ar.
other Is Edward j. Bullock, who began
as an office boy. Tho third is Robert
1t. McElrGy. who has been wi,h the
company for fifteen ycars. Accordinr
to reports IN La Sale Stree, the sal
Year.
Robert ". Stewart. chairman OF the
BOARD q directors. made tho announce
men;. NJ, Thompson succeeds TO the
place made vacant by the resignation
last week o. X s. Morton. He Is rei:-
efal manage OF the sales depagtmelit
Alr McElroy and Mr. Bullock are an
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Tariff Makers
Win Fight for
CraphiteDutie
Repeated Attacks by Both
Sides in Senate Beaten
by Finance Committee
Majority After Six Hours
Jest as Democrats Split
Cooding Denies Any Trade
by Farm Bloc to Obtain
Protection for Products

Practically nil the daylight hours to
day were spent by the Senate in figh
over tho tariff duties on graphite
which split both tho Republican ant
Democratic ranks, but left the Finance
Committee majority victorious A.
5ault after assault was made on the
committee proposals. with roll call fol
lowing roll call, but ench was repulsed
the duties being approved aq recon
mended 10 per cent ad valorern on
am0rphoruR graphite. 2O per cent cu
crystalline lump and two cents a pound
on crystalline flakes
After siX-hour struggle over tn &
one item the Senate settled down te
It's tenth night session since the tartf
BAL was called up nearly five utceks
continued 20 be unsatisfactory TO Re
publican leaders. who issued call for
n party conference Tomorrow al which
Republicans again win be urged to
stay on the sob, so "a TO get The tariff
bill out Of the way
he split among the Denocrats over
graphite was made tho subject Of lest
by several speakers on the Republican,
side to-day and brought a statement
from senator Borah. Of Idaho, that
there wasn't such wide difference
between the two parties on the tariff
question. the Democrats favorlng pro-
tection for products Of their states.
This was disputed by Senator star
ley, Democrat. Kentucky. who declared
1e never would vote TO use the taxing
power or the government to subsidize
ndustrq.
.a1 Il,
>f the Republican agricultural tariff
'loc. expressed the hope that the di.
'lsIon OF the minority presaged tne day
'fhen the two parties would come TO-
Cethe! on the question with protection /
o all industry. The Idaho Senator cx-
PRESSED the belief that the American (
'eople would sanction duties az high as
10 or 500 per cent on farm products # |,
nat should prove necessary TO protect
american industries I
he tariff bloc chairman took occa
ION to deny statements made in de
ate that the bloc had entered into any
greement or trade with other Sen
tors to get protection for agricultural
roducts. Such statement, he said.
was without foundation and without
ny proof at all"
Inc Senate approved committee
ate Of $3.50 ton Of fluorsnar aftor
7Jectlng. 10 10 3s, an amendment bv
enator Jones. Democrat, New Mexico
} reduce the duty to $50.
Committee rates Of 20 per cent ad
h!orenl on gas retor.s and 10 cents
ross and 10 per cent ad valorern on pas
antics were approved after amend
ents offered by Senator Simmons.
einocrat, North Carolina, 10 reduce
le rates on these items had been re.
cted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

iot fair return of 6 per cent" out @.
~hieh the Federal income tax wa.
Eayablc.
The question whether the railroads
Viii appeal from the decision Of the
commission 10 the courts to defeat The
rase decision led 10 much speculation
an Washington to-day.
Doubts Case Reaching Court
Senator Cummins, chairman Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. expressed doubt whether the roads
would carry The case into the courts.
although be said he had not been ad
N2sed definitely what would be done.
He thought that, under present condi-
tions OF business and industry, the
roads would do well to accept the de-
elsion.
II ia pointed out tha. the decision
to-day does rot mean that the roads
VIII necessarily get a return of 50. per
cent net. This has been bxed on as
proper return fer the roads by groups.
But many viii not get such a return.
IN the case of roads getting return
which IS down t. less than per cent
II IS deeH1e9 probable they could g
iuto court and f5ght reductions Z they
deemed II eXpedient 30 do Sc.
In well informed quarters the be
l.ef is expressed that to~day's decision
viii be followed ia the next six months
by further reductions. provided. Of
course, The roads do not work out u
plan of voluntary reductions OF basic
commodities. i also is believed that
important wagc cuts arc ahead.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
80 Degrees in Alps

GENEVA, May 24,-The heat wave
III the Alps region has broken ninetv-
year record for the month Of Nav the
thermometer at several points TO-DAY
registering 80 degrees Fahrenbej..
Snow and glaciers are melting rapidly
and the Rhine and Rhone rivers are
rising
An avalanche released by the heat
DESTROYED an Alpine clubhouse, it was
reported to-day. on the summit ~
Mount Fetginkogel, 1000 feet above
sea level
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

fates on the basic articles is row
operating rs serious burden npoy
( commerce and should he materially
reduced. and that upon considerable
tower ieVe' of rates, with M induced
/ hiGaer ."Vcl Of traffic activity. moi only
VIII the carriers secure more ret
revenue, hut tho prosperity Of thc
! country as whole viii he great}y
/ enhanced.
Pulse Below Normal
Tho pulse ot both industry aud
transportation is still belop normal. al
thcugh there is and has been for sov-
era months marked Improvement. aud
'fcir mutual interests demand . $3.50
rcao} o}ustment Of the very material rate
increases i reductions are to be made
on all classes and commodities and q
stu greater reduction IL confined to
selected commodities. ! entertain no
aoUbt Of our power and duty urder
the law to do ;his Reductions ON
mat general basis should also be an
phcG to passenger fares.
Commissioner Eastman held that il
was lmpractcablc to base the amount
OF return the roads should be entitled
20 on the aggregate value oi their
holdings. He further suggested that
tho decision of the commission should
have been DELAYED until the Railroad
Labor Board had acted or pending an
phcatioNs for reductions IN wage
scales.
"It IS my best Judgment. he said.
that II would have been wiser and be
'er II We had announced several weeks
ago that our decision would he de- +
erred until after the labor board Lad
acted. not for the purpose Of in anv
Way preJudging the question OF wasee
II OF influencing the action Of ina.
'ody but for the purpose Of so timing
our own action that we M ght be as
'ured that the rates which We were pre-
crblng would be The lowest possible
lndeF the law and The rates most likely
o remain stable for some considerable
erlod of time"
IN view OF the favorable prospect
nd the Industrial aud commercial
'eed tor lower rate levels, ! concur
= the conclusion that reductions
mould be made, Commissioner Potter
ald III hls supplemental statement
lie ADDED that he favored = rodnrtjoT
Il passenger fares other than commit
alton and without removing the pull
lan surcharge.
CoTnmissioner Lewis, while concur
ing IN the rate reductions, said, "nv
lssent IS limited to what appears +o
ne 70 be unjustifed economic waste,
ne times demand dirstment-ever
adlcal adjustments - rathe- than
orlzontal reductions, and the record
n TINS cas- justllies such action,
tomnissioner Cox said: 81 do no,
oncur IN TIE views Of the majority that
etes on all commodities should be rc,
Cced at this time. and it is A matter
record that many commodities at
resent rate levels arc not bearing
lote tnan lust share Of the trans
ortation burden
1T IS MY judgment that the amount
va iabie: for reduction al this time
hould be applied to agricultur,l
roducts raw materials and basic COM
lod'tles which are essential to tho "a.
'bashmcnt Of industry the re-e!nploy-
1eht of labor. aId which could at once
fehected N reduced living costs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
URPRlsE H.,
with our WeeLl' +
end g package Of

andes. g Each box '[' s6', a d c
5slns = Butter Scotch t,95 fon. Bnr
Bo5s BBons' Bra Brazil Nut Bon Bon
no3s, le1 gndss Pecan sr chews, GSh Bit,
hense Bars, csranelss r issa snd dds1I9v n,5x
Pfasfs. Pidr Can you : pietu1,s iasns
andd.I',I.5 leI d1.Iprission Of SURPRISE sdse
,f aadflish.' ee1sa.s Andthepsrri.cses sr.ss
/ Wo pounds for 81 50u'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

earning or the average only per cent
on their Investment
The decision reducing freight rates
IS li@e'y to be followed by decision
affecting tho wage question. which is
now IN the hands OF the United States
Railroad Labor BOARD, Chairman Ben
v. Nuoner said to-day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

his defense OF Pelletler, after which
the Supreme Council rallied to his de-
fense and rejected every resolution that
reflected on him and his Adminlstra-
ton. 1t was the most tumultuous
meeting In the ANNALS of tho order
and came to a close when motion was
adopted unanimously that nothing re-
garding tho row be made public. This
resolution sealed the lips of John b.
Kennedy. the General Publicity Repre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

Pelletier controversy. and admitted his
"grievous error in the light of events"
This brought forth from the Supreme
Knights opponents eleven resolutions,
two of which demanded his resignation.
The resolutions were referred to a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
Economy should
be the watchword of
every housewife to-
day.

sentative for the Knights. but dele
gates did not feel that secrecy was
imposed on them and freely discussed
the session.
Flaherty. early In the afternoon.
briefly addressed the convention on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

committee which consolidated them
into one, which was voted down.
Another surprising turn came yes
terday when the Massachusetts dele
CATION wired Pelletier to attend din
ner in New York tomorrow night at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
The high cost of
living can be reduced
by patronizing these
stores.

Jacks. The Maine visitors are also
joining I'm the affair TO which Pelletier
had been invited as the "honored
guest" This action is interpreted as a
further rebulte 10 critics of the former
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

supreme advocate OF the order. who
resigned after his removal as District
Attorney of Boston. Pelletier had been
n leader in the organization for TWEEN
ty ypara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
(. OF C. CONVENTION
BACKS Up FlAHERTy
Resolution Calling for Supreme
Knights Resolution is
Thrown Out.

Atlantic City. n. j., Aug. AT
he concluding session of the fortieth
annual convention OF the knights of
Columbus here yesterday Supreme
Knight James A Flaherty OF Phila-
aelphia offered n partial apology for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
MOB IN OAK lane !.
lays CORNERSTONE
=. Reviews Cultural Center
ceremony Presided Over by
Dr.. George W. Stewart
,oeslpeN1 OUTLINES PLANS

RI. cornerstone Of a modern CLUB.
- -. tbe home Of the Review Club
l,uc. ".. lane, will he laid this evening
" su.,sniieth u avenue and Twelfth street.
M, structure will have a spacious
Ines,on Ine, hall, an auditorium with 2
fee.p' f.Iss capncity Of $50. a large club
e..ned dressing rooms, pantry, kitchen,
tOV e% q wide veranda. -,
ann. an George w. Stewart will preside
". -. exercises, scheduled to begin At
M, Members Of the club will
JlV =. State song and the Rev. DIR.
saInssreliyn ans lis Galley will deliver the invo'
taii!on' |! q, william Hendrie Shelly. presi.
MlSf Msf tbe Review Club. will make an
dsl1. 1.oes es The president will outline the
eodl, eh,s nlans for a real community
el%Ti elu%Ti,,r that will be m inspirational
uu,'aIt I an,Iturol center for Oak Lane.
ina ehsritone solo by Norman Barr
e ,mmediately precede the laying of
Y. W. r.ornerstone by Mrs. e. Clarence
m',,.r i9a w. chairman. and Mrs. Owen Os-
Mn,.,' jr,. financial secretary Of the
CC!h. CsCh. I3uilding Committee. A prayer
| II knnp0trtlVI Jutu VIII UC phohouhSNu
snpM y III Eey, Charles J. Gable. A COM
W unity M song, led by Valentine Lee. will
s.rrlude the ceremonies.
c01si n.hsr officers Of the Review Club are
VI" Emma l.. Crowell, first vice presi.. /.
s.st. Mrs. William G.. ferkes, second
GEN. ~. 'nresident; Mrs. John H. Gross.
". .....rdine secretary; Mrs. George v. B.
IsIteh I,St corresponding secretary; Mrs.
,,d S' secretary Of the Building Com
"itt.e. NM and Mrs. Thomas d. Sullivan,
treasurer. .. ,,,,-c
,,,tee includes Mrs. William =. Sic
s.st % Mrs. Henry NJ. Deemer, Mrs.
fh fohn A. Dexter. Mrs. Eddy r.. Whit
,.r s Mrs. W. HASTE Smith. Jr., Mrs.
Gjsin G L. Craig. Mrs. Eugene II. Austin.
W,s ;I ". Ellis Groben. Mrs.. Henry As
inry, % Mr.. o. Il. Kiesewetter. Mrs.
% iouIs Buehn and Mrs. r. A. Wiehen-
". Ellis Groben is the architect.