Dance Hall Issue Before City Council
A long council meeting discussed curbing the Eighth street lateral and closing the Second avenue dance pavilion run by C. Dibyon. City Attorney Davies indicated the nuisance issue should be settled in district court if needed, pending ordinance coverage. Public health and fire risk concerns were raised by local advocates. Lyons defended safety and neighborhood enjoyment. Work on curbs and paving was scheduled for imminent bids and fall funding to speed spring progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Street
C. Dibyon
Second Avenue
Second Street
Sd Tean
John B. Davies
Iw. Oh. Pike
Red Cross
Chitmas
Chuinwintis
Amipany
Ge M. Dow
Ge M. Dow Asked of the Privplaontg
Ur & Pats
Ibden
Great American Home Discusses Plumbing and Street Ordinances
The article notes efforts to draft a simpler plumbing ordinance and a street ordinance to remove obsolete regulations. Street repairs were discussed, with Street Commissioner J J Pilgerrim stating two months to complete. Water and sewer extension delays caused a temporary hold and hill approvals followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Dpilgerrim
Giant British airship visit dominates city scene
Large crowds line routes and watch the dirigible as British officials consult with American officers on the ship’s stay. Weather, fuel plans, and security measures shape preparations for a possible launch, with 6000 troops kept in reserve and 15 balloon experts studying the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Army
Zachary Lansdowne
American Naval Aviation Service
Lestt
Hensley
The
Air Service
England
France
Italy
Germany
Army
How to Jump Into First Place in Chronicle Vote Contest
The notice explains two year subscriptions and club purchases earn votes for candidates. Forty thousand votes per 2-year subscription plus fifty thousand special ex transit votes apply to every $24 club, with a Monday July 21 deadline. The system lets a candidate with no votes rise to lead by gathering subscriptions and clubs quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Chronicle
Mob Attacks Socialist Center in Pennsylvania Town
In Lancaster a mob of about 1 000 attacked speaker W. W. Cox during a street meeting in Columbia leaving him severely beaten and under arrest. The crowd then looted the socialist headquarters and later moved to the home of J. T. Brenner, a notable socialist, who was arrested after officers found him armed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
W. W. Cox
Columbia
Cox
J. T. Brenner
Bialrot
Loough
Brenner
Shoats weighed by university and county agents in Idaho
Professor William Kerr of the university extension and County Agent Bohrer weigh shoats at Filer Hansen Rock Creek and near Twin Falls where they are feeding. Three percent of solids is noted with pasture as the feeding basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kerr
University Extension
Bohrer
Johnson arraigns nations league as war system
Sen. Hiram W. Johnson of California denounces the proposed league of nations as not preventing war but binding powers in a gigantic war trust. He accuses the covenant of stripping its ideals, embedding tyranny, and forcing United States to sustain peace by force. He proclaims an Americanist creed and rejects the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Armed Nations
Associated Press
Providence
R. I
Hiram W. Johnson
California
League of Nations
United States
Treaty ratification approved by federal committee
Berlin July 7 the federal committee has approved ratification of the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Federal
Plans Suggestive of Pagan Triumph in Kaiser Trial Debate
London dispatches report rising opposition in British papers to trying the former German emperor in London or at all. Liberals and some conservatives warn it could make him a martyr, provoke incidents, and harm Britain’s image abroad. Minor war-crime trials for August are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Yaris
America
Japan
Manchester Guardian
The
Westminster Gazette
Daily News
Evening Standard
Times
Valentine Chirol
Great Britain
Germany
To Assist in Harvest
The war department ordered commanding officers at Camps Pike Bowie Dodge Funston and Fort Sill to release every man serving under an emergency enlistment who could be spared for work in western wheat fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Camps Pike
Bowie
Tex
Dodge
Funston
Kans
Fort Sill
Oklo
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cowneil
Execete
Byers
le Haken
Engand
Lionel Carnon
Britishtisehe
Francis Ts. Sayrer
William G. McAdoo
Wilson
Sayer
Archie Millen
Colonel Miller
Tagelhirst Tela
Avind Miei If
Scott
Philadelphia
General Carlton
Carlton
Air Ministry
Colp
William Ne. “Hensley, Jr
Thifteen
Pennsylvania
Johnson
Nations’ League
Idaho Power. Company
Orpheum Theater
Mildred Harris
Charlie ‘Chaplin
Daily Chronicle
Paign