davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADV ERTtsEMENT
The Servants of Relief
for lncurable Cancer
in charge Of
st. Roses Free Home

ana receiving only non paying patients who have
cancer are looking anHously towards the months o(
summer, when few donations are given to charities
and when their present moderate funds will he
exhausted. ~ "
he Servants Relief have two Homes, ona
me aforementioned, hafbofing principally bed
ridden eases. and one among the Wesehestef bills
haf5ofins principally such cases can move about
ana ENJOY the country scenes and air fha latte,
house 10 named Rosary Hill Home and has ia tks
'ast lew months received generous aid given bv he
readers o' The Tribune. The two houses have
lsep"'e'e oHnk accounts measure adopted to avoid
heaVy seefetafal work ht either one, but are in
sepAfab!e IN their incorporation by the State of New
Z ofk and IN their rules, being the Congregation of
% - Rose o Lima, and having their novitiate at
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. Y. The eccle-
s,as,cai Director of the Congregation appointed by
the late Cardinal Farley is the Rev lanes r. Me-
Entyre, +. f., pastor Of the Church of St Teresa
~ Henry St, Lower East Side New York. in the
past one OF the richest and most important churches
IN the city. and FOR years the parish of the
apostolic Fathers, of which his Lorelship, the late
Bishop OF Albany, was the head until consecrated
as bishop Co-Adjutor to the Cardinal
his explanation has been made advisable be-
cause number Of benefactors have asked If the
work has been changed separated in anv wav
having seen the appeal Of the Mother SUPERIOR IF
uhe congregation tor Rosary Hill Home while il
was IN poverty the appeal making no mention Of
'he Nity ttome. which more fortunate at the
tune On the contrary. this united band of Sisters
"o'~ az one ana nope TO have in future % Home
.os cancerous poor in every city of America. with
,he.'. he.s Novate aways at the Country Home in
,'awthorne, N. Y. The situation of the Nov;,;at.
mouse has been called by a Dominican Provincial
an . ideal place for the Sisters in training as we'll as
'of inc hospice, also carried on for active patients
- ihe expenses for St. Roses Free Horne. Ns,.
,yonso on supporting ,, always IS suffering men and
costing per month 5000 or more whereas $hso,.ns 'oms
sunc'eht i' m at an earlier date The reserve in the
bank tor the City Home will be exhausted hefore o
long and no help be expected from nuhl;s
hown to mountain and seashore Most earnestly
we peg Tor assistance to protect these great suffer
era from dearth of food and medical sunnl;as l.,
the hot months Visits to the fine house at 7I Lack
son ot. would be cordially welcomed by the Sister
nurses No solicitors are given permission 70 hea
Tor the 1omcs; clause that it has become mpor,
tant to insert Please address donations 70
! ne Servants of Relief
St. Roses Free Home
II Jackson ST., New York.
ssre OF Mother M. Rose Huber, O. s. D.
Gratefully M. Alphonsa Lathrop, O. SD.
~ Mother Superior. i
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

should have the immediate attention
of the Liberty Loan organization and
the Treasury Department. They are
known as the Liberty bond 'scalpers.'
From mere handful, these concerns
have increased in number until to-day
there are hundreds operating in New
York City alone, and probably thou
sands throughout the country. They
are subject to virtually no restriction,
and many of them have no doubt failed
to comply with the act providing for
a special tax ON brokers.
Cover night thousands of these ir-
responsible bond 'scalpers,' without
any financial experience or standing,
engaged desk room in jewelry, grocery,
butcher, real estate and even boot
black stores, and hung out signs ad-
yertlsng- themselves as liberty bond
brokers'
Mr., Brogan points out that New
York stock Exchange houses could as
slst materially in remedying the evil
by refusing to huy bonds from
"sealpefs" who pay unfair prices, re-
tain accrued interest or charge eNoes=
slve commissions TO needy suhserihera,
Work on Small Capital
THESE 'sealpers work on limited
capital he says, land must liauidate
NfSit "deiNpSs tNptN Jay acton by
memhefs OF the Stock Exchange will
cut off their only outlet"
Then there is dpnuhciaton Of the
Financial Stacker" who, in order to
evhde the intent and purpose Of the
income tax, Mr. DroFan avers, esfab-
lished speculative losses and state
such Losses rs their reasons for sub
stantial reduction in their income tax
payments, thus bringing about a de-
cided slump in the prices of Liberty
bonds.
In conclusion Mr.. Brogan urges
that publicity be kept up after the
Victory Loan drive ends, and says that
II the attractiveness Of the bonds from
an Investment standpoint is pointed
out the bonds never will go many
points below par
The prices during the last six
months are ridiculously low" he adds.
and are no doubt proving a source
OF trouble IN disposing of the Victory
bonds to poorer people,
lie urges that brokers be asked to
deste their advertising space to the
bonds, and predicts they will respond
with q will
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Assistant District Attorney
Brogan Says That Small
Liberty Loan Investors
Should Receive Warning
New Schemes on Foot
Swindlers Plan to Use Re-
construction Work to Sell
Fake Stocks to Unwarv

recommendations designed to curb
''scalpers" in Liberty bonds and prof.
teers who are sWindling investors in the
government loans were made yesterday
TO the Secretary of the Treasury, Car
ter Glass, by Edward S. Brogan, As
sistant District Attorney, head of the
bureau of commercial frauds of the
District Attorneys office.
An investigation instituted by Mr..
Brogan more than year ago, he saws.
resulted directly in the nation wide
movement 10 stamp out such profiteer-
ing, and he adds that had the Treasury
Department taken his advice months
ago millions of dollars would have been
saved to investors
"un April 4, 1918, he said, during
The Third Liberty Loan campaign, pro-
tested against the plan of publishing
lists Of subscribers in towns and viii
lagos, owing TO the fact that unsorunu-
leus promoters would obtain thousands
OF names IL eiroularize for the purpose
ef exchanging worthless stocks for Lib
rrty bonds.
ttaed Warming for Investors
II urged the necessity OF mailing d
small pamphlet 10 sueh subscribers
warming thehi against surrandering
iheif bends without eomplete invssti-
cation and notifying some national,
state OF county official OF any attempt
90 deftaud them.
"The complaints received during the
last year indicate that this warning
would have saved millions of dollars
TO patriotic investors who gave up their
bonds under the impression that thew
we're performing double duty by in
Vesting in munition, airplane shipping
and other wildcat war bubbles. on the
ground that these industries we're nee
essary to the successful prosecution of
the war"
Publicity education and sane legisla-
ton arc absolutely necessary, Mr.. Bro
gan says. to remedy this evil He urges
upon the Secretary OF the Treasury i'm
mediate action. He predicts that the
proiteers who PLAYED upon the peoples
war sympathies are preparing to use
after-the-war reconstruction as bait.
Criticises Bond Scalpers
The bond scalper comes in for bit
ter criticism from the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. OF this type of proiteer
ne says:
There is another group which
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Edison Returns Home
To Aid Victory Loan
rENHE Victory loan called Thomas A.

VENHE Victory loan called Thomas A.
IL Edison home from his vacation
in Florida, and he issued an appeal
TO "invest in victory" yesterday to
his fellow citizens of West Orange,
N. J.
Don't argue about investing in
this great victory which ends the
greatest VIZ Of the world" he said
"'Finish the job with the purchase
of just as many Victory Liberty
loan bonds as you did in the last
loan-and one more if you can raise
the money.
"More than 100000 of the boys
that you and sent to the firing line
are still over there. We must see
that the money for their German ex-
pen:k account is ready in Uncle
Sans hands to bring them back
safely and quickly.
"And let US be thankful that the
spring drive of 1919 is not in France,
but here, with the privilege of cele
brating our victory by a loan of
money and not a sacrifice of lives.
"All together-for the last time!
Finish the job"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Paraso1s from Paris

are among the especially at
traetive novelties displayed ON
the First Floor. Some of these
are of taffeta, trimmed with
ostrich; others of maaHihe, with
silver decoration.
ParasoHs of American creation
present 81 wonderful variety of
unique AMID charming designs
amid the loveliest COLOR effects
imaginable. Most of these are
i'm taffeta, out There are some
extremely pretty ONES of ehimtz
ahd cretonme.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Couch I'll Ian11a11ocks,
~aWn1ette Outfits, Etc.

As&Wn1ette Outfits, Etc.
newly designed for the coming
Summer season and mow dis
played ON the Fourth Floor, will
make a wide appeal for their
unusual attractivemess, as we'll
as for their suggestion of real
comfort out=of=doors.
The Couch FHammocks, with
their smart effects i'm color, will
prove 81 welcome addition to
either porch or lawn; while no
ONE who spends the warm
weather inn the country or at
the seashore cam afford to dis
pemse with q IawmeGte or
a Beach Umbrella~~im which
B. Altman & Co. are introducing,
this year, new and original
decorative mote.
The smaller Lawmette Outfits,
made and decorated for the
kiddies exclusively, are
especially charming, and g
are certain to create ~
great demand.
upholstery Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

eMdy=G0=WeMr' C0rgetg
Custom =a11Ade
i'm WOrkr00ms im The egtMbljg1n=
fmemt, from lB. Altman e. Co.'s
exclusive models, are ann fmpor=
tant special feature of the Corse4
Department,
The Esnah Corset, cut om the
fn0st approved lines of the pres
emit amode aaad bomed with een-
Hine Wl9alebone,
$3.50 & $1,000
The Leoma Corset, similar to
the above, baat sboiied with am
excellent substitute.
S@.75, 11.50, nA.S0
both of these Corsets are made
exclusively by B. Altman 6 Co.
Other C0rsets
Inn the leadimg American malkes.
are i'm stock att prices ranging
from $l.7S to $3.50.
(Corset Department, Second FnoorD
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
The June Weddin1@

has popular appeal that peculiarly its ovvn-the
appeal on SUNNY skies, of fragrant blossoms of the
Summers golden glory. Wherefore the june bride is
considered especially ortu ate since comes into her
new Kingdom when the earth is ait it's loveest
The Brides Attire
fro the wedding purity daamty shoes
tat carry e TO the ALTAR be im
beamy we'll with the asoms amnortamce EVERY enn
mst be tine RESULT of CAREFUL PLAN mmgot choice
ade without Thought beyond exgency of tine moment
Therefore, 1T is to B Altman great the bride
t0=be should to select everv deta
however nfmute, will be Thought bv hose
who have made wedding outfits sdys and where eve
garment either be or supplied from
StOck-imC1mdimg
Wedding Gowns and Wells; fong Gowns Wraps
DINNER and Evening Gowns; Neggees EVERYDAY
Sones Imported amid American Lngee Gloves Hosiery
Shoes and a11 the ccessories of dress.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Summer Veinim@s

are q feature of special interest
just NOW to the world feminine.
concerned about its Summer
opatfittimg; for nothing is more
essential to the success OF the
warnn=weather costume than a
veil of exactly the right weight.
weave amd color.
A NEW Yelling just being intro
dneed inn the Department. om tine
First Floor is
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Summer Bl0mses

Inn all the newest amd most
charming models, are assembled
inn the spacious Department. ON
the Second Floor.
To say THAT these smart Blomses
(amd Overbaomses) are distimc=
tive is simply to employ hack
meyed term Inn am ineffective
way Inn mamy instances they
are so distinctive as to be qmite
unique.
Mere w0rdss indeed, are of samall
use Inn conveying ann impression
of novelties SO chic, so original,
so essentially different from
anything THAT Madame 1a Mode
has recently given ms. Let it
suffice, them, to observe that
here are all of the latest fashion
features, each with the addition
of some individual and newer
mote-move1ty superimposed ON
novelty. The materials ? Every=
thing that is, or is going to be,
in vogue.
The prices: S5.75 to Sa75sDO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
/ Inc Newport

which may be obtained Inn the
regular stock ait 6sc. per yard.
The newest Wells and Veilings,
foreign as we'll as Americam=
m1ade' are constantly arriving.
A1 fact, due to B. Antmam & Co.'s
activities abroad, the latest
French novelties are displayed
i'm this Department comcmrrently
with their appearance i'm Paris.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01

Court OF Delta County. State OF Colo
RADIO, and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, II served within this Coun-
ty; or. If served out of this County. or
by publication. within thirty days after
the service hereof. exclusive OF the
day of service: or Judgment by default
will be taken against you according
to the prayer OF the complaint And
IL a copy of the complaint In the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. or II the service hereof be
made out of this State, then ten days
additional to the time hereinbcfore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking OF
judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover
the sum OF $500 with interest, on
the note Of defendant F. NJ. Stewart to
defendant c., A. Smith, assigned to
plaintiffs. dated August /. 1910. due
three years after dnte. with interest
from and after Feb. 1, 1912 at per
cent per annum according to coupons
due respectively, Aug. /. 1912. Feb.
1. 1913, Aug. 1. 1913. each for $50 and
interest not evidenced by coupons
after Aug. 1. 1918 at per cent per
annum. in all with penalty interest
provided for in said coupons. comput-
cd to this date. amounting to s2503.95
and to recover costs OF suit and to
have sold at sheriff's sale. those GER
tain premises conveyed by mortgage
deed from said defendant F. NJ. Stew,
art to said defendant Clarence A.
Smith, conveying the SEA NEA Sec
10. Twp. 81. N. II. 10, w. n. NJ. p.
NJ. containing 40 acres. more or less.
according to the Government Survey
Together with all bitches. ditch rights.
water and water rights unto said land
belonging; and to secure deficiency
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
BRYAN HAS ANNOUNCED
OPPOSITION TO WILSON

Washington, July 29.-The capital
has expressed interest in the speech
OF William Jennings Bryan, delivered
in Lincoln, Nebraska, in which he an
nounces his intention OF opposing Pres
ident Wilson's efforts to secure an
alliance between France and the Unit
ed States. Concerning it, Mr.. Bryan
said:
II am against the proposition to
enter an alliance with Great Britain
and France, and shall devote all of
my strength to the end that II shall
be defeated. am not willing that
any other nation shall say when we
shall enter war and when We shall
not. Great Britain and Frace have
aims and purposes inconsistent with
and not the same as ours. am for
league Of nations, but this Is q
league within league that will tend
to dissolve and destroy the league
and leave the nations of the earth up
against the certainty of future war;
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01

judgment against said defendants Clar-
ence a. Smith and +. NJ. Stewart for
such amount as may not be realized
upon the sale OF said premises upon
the incoming OF the sheriffs return:
to bar and forecloso all right. tito
and interest OF each and all OF said
defendants therein and any and all
liens on said premises and for general
relief. as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made, n copy Of
which is hereto attached ~
And You are hereby notified that 10
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. tho
said plaintiffs will have your default
entered by the Clerk and will apply
to the court for the relief therein de-
manded.
Given under my hand and seal A.
Clerk OF the District Court at my
office at Delta. Colorado in said coun-
ty this Both day Of June A. ID. 1919.
(SEAL) GUS sCHLAPP.
Clerk OF the District Court.
First pub. July IS, last Aug. s. 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
LEAGUE INSTITUTE WILL BE
HELD ON MESA IN AUGUST

The Institute of the Western Slope
Epworth League will be held on Grand
Mesa in August, the dates being from
the 11th to the 18th. A fine program
is being arranged with prominent
speakers, among whom is noted DR..
Robert Brumblay Of the National Life
Service Institute OF Chicago and DR..
H. s. French of Denver. IA
A small fee will be charged all who
are present to help defray the expens-
es Of the occasion. Reservations are
being made for the ladies', the gentle.
men to make arrangements to suit
themselves.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to decree Of foreclosure and sale made
and entered in the District Court of
Delta County, Colorado, on the 18th
day of June A. D. 1919 In favor Of the
plaintiff in an action wherein Elmer
p. Newman is plaintiff and Brenhilda
Bennett, Mrs. Josephine Hunt, Annie
T. Sager, Ada L. Addleman. Ruby d.
Stout, John F. Check, Davis w.
Check and Sherman F. Check are
defendants, and by virtue Of a special
execution issued in said decree. where
by am commanded to sell the lands
and water rights in said decree and
special execution mentioned, to make
the amount of said judgment, to-wit:
The sum of $9913.54. with interest at
8 per cent per annum from the date
of said decree for the plaintiff and
the further sum of $16.2S costs, ac-
crued in said action, as well as the
costs of this execution and sale, I, II.
b. Wilson, Sheriff of said Delta Coun-
ty in the State of Colorado. will on
Saturday, the Goth day OF July. A. d.
1919, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
said day at the South front door of
the County Court house In the City Of
Delta, Delta County, Colorado. offer
for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash
to satisfy said judgment, the following
described lands and water rights SIT
uated in the County of Delta, State of
Colorado to-wit:
sEA sEA, Section 2s. VIZ swA
SWA NWA, E1s NWA, VIZ NEK.
Sec. 81. Township 13, 8 or Range SO w
of the 9Th P. NJ, containing $50 acres
embraced in Desert Land Entry No.
1888 Ute. Serial No. 01297. dated Aug
ust 80, 1907. Together with the water
rights including The Newman Ditch
and the Newman Reservoirs, Numbers
and 2, in the County Of Delta and
State of Colorado.
Dated at Delta, Delta County, Colo
rado, this LIST day of July, A. d. 1919.
r. B. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Delta County, Colorado.
MILTON r. WEIGH,
Attorney for plaintiff, Delta, Colo
redo.
First pub. July 4. last July 25, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
80 >>>>> %,

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hustled of
Cedaredge are the proud parents of
new baby boy.
Eugene Wilson is another Delta
county arrival from the army, visiting
j the Oren Wilson family on Leroux
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr of Rogers
Mesa are rejoicing over the arrival
of twins. boy and girl, in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill have vel
coined into their home the past week,
a pretty baby boy. They are Rogers
Mesa ranchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Sweet of Craw-
ford are entertaining the latters sis
ter, Mrs. Warner, who is here from
Chicago for the summer.
Ben Peterson and Miss Gwendolyn
Myers were married at Cedaredge on
Wednesday, July 23, in the presence
of large number of friends and rel
atives.
Joe West of Paonia returned home
Monday of last week from army ser
vice. He has been overseas but saw
ilO II OIl INT dCIlOu. ItdCllIS
only short time before the armistice
was signed.
A Ford machine driven by Mrs E
II. Smith of Hotchkiss the past week.
became unruly and ran off the road
into deep gulch. Both people in the
car were injured, but at the present
time are recovering nicely.
Miss Martha McElvain and Max
Scott of Hotchkiss were united in the
bonds of matrimony at Gunnison Sun
day, July 20. the Rev. Ferris officiat-
ing. The bride is well known as one
of the Hotchkiss telephone operators
and the groom as one of the prosper
GUS Rogers Mesa ranchers. They are
receiving the congratulations of hosts
of friends.
5000 has been collected by the com
mittee in charge of the erection of
memorial gate at the entrance of
Hotchkiss park, which is an encourag-
ing beginning for the monument hon
oring the boys who took part in the
great world war.
Mrs. Dora Jones of Rogers Mesa,
passed away Monday evening. July 81
dt tHe noSplldl IN MOntrOSe following
an illness of some length. The funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
from the Adventist church at Hotch-
kiss.
The marriage of Mrs. Jessie Yates
and DIR. A. A. King of Paonia was sol
emnized Tuesday, July 20. the Rev.
Hugh D. Wilson officiating. The happy
couple are away on honeymoon trip
of two weeks, after which they will
make their home in Paonia.
George Livesay, resident of the
North Fork valley for years, died July
1S at Walla Walla, Washington, due to
an abcess on the brain. The deceased
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Live
say and brother of Mrs. A. B. Camp
bell of Paonia.
j. c. Caufman of Cedaredge was the
victim OF serious accident Wednes-
day when in Austin for load OF lum-
ber, being thrown from the load when
the binding pole broke. The gentle
man suffered several broken ribs and
other injuries.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
Light Plants Installed

CIUUt TTdHtS THBtdTIcO
r. M. Owens Of Cedaredge, the Del
CO Light dealer, was in the city at
tending to business matters Tuesday,
and while here paid this orr1ce pleas
ant call. Mr.. Owens has just installed
light plant at the ranch home of
Shelledy brothers at Eckert, and on
Saturday, evening the friends and
neighbors of these estimable people
We're entertained there with a motion
picture show. Jesse Reynolds of La
zear and J. w TeSelle of F'ruitland
Mesa have also ordered these lighting
systems, which will be installed in
the homes of these prosperous ranch
ers in the near future.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
Summons

State Of Colorado, County OF Delta,
ss. In the District Court.
Lionel r. Wigram and Millard Fair
lamb, Plaintiffs. vs. Francis M. Stew
art, William c. Settle. Edward B. Stew
art and Clarence A. Smith, Defendants.
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To Francis M. Stewart, William C.
Settle, Edward B. Stewart and Clar-
ence A. Smith the Defendants above
named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs In the District
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
% . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. LEGAL NOTICES =
. . . >>>>> .. =
Notice of Adius,men, pay

Notice Of Adjustment, Day
Estate of Hannah E. Peppers, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court OF Delta County. Colorado.
on the 11th day of August, A. d. 1919.
H. G. SNYDER,
Administrator.
First pub. July II. last Aug 1, 1919
Notice Of Sale Under Foreclosure
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Heirs of Mrs. Wilkins
Seek to Break Will
Previous Testament Figured in
Trial of Husband for
Her Murder

Heirs of Mrs. Julia X Wilkins, wife
Of DR.. Walter Keen Wilkins, who com
mltted suicide in jail while awaiting
sentence for her murder, began action
yesterday to recover property left by
Mrs. Wilkins. Her estate is asid to be
worth from 1000 to $4,000.
The heirs arc represented by Edgar
Pitske. lawyer and nephew Of the
late Mrs. Wilkins. He is protesting
the viii in conjunction with his sister
Evelyn A. Pitske. Through newspaper
advertisements NJ. Pitske has en-
deavored to obtain witnesses 10 the
will drawn up by Mrs Wilkins in 1915,
or to any other Will she may have
drawn. hoping to invalidate the will
Mrs. Wilkins left.
At the time DR.. Wilkins was on trial
the will drawn up by Mrs wilkins in
1915 was brought to light, and al
though there welr no witnesses to
the document it bore signature which
Cavallo, the handwriting expert, swears
is Mrs. Wilkins.
Should the heirs be able to prove
that the document in 1915 was at any
time valid the will drawn in 1908 could
not be probated and the money would
60 to Mrs. Wilkins nearest relations
The case probably will appear on the
October calendar.