davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Lincoln County
G. B. McCluskey, Plaintiff,

Christian Larsen, A. w. Fischer, R.
Bank of Yacolt, also Ella F. Stewart,
Faith Hayden, Donald Stewart, Nor
man Stewart, Nellie Stewart. Frank
Stewart. Raymond Stewart, Warren
Stewart, as Heirs at Law of ]. F..
Stewart, Deceased; William U. Fra
ney, Defendants.
To Christian Larsen, A. w. Fischer,
R. l.. Sabin, f. L. Stewart, First State
Bank of Yacolt; Ella f. Stewart, Faith
Hayden, Donald Stewart, Norman
Stewart, Frank Stewart, Raymond
Stewart, Nellie Stewart Warren Stew
art, as Heirs at Law of j. F. Stewart,
Deceased, and William U. Franey, the
above named Defendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that G. B.
McCluskey, the holder of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 43 issued on
the 25th day of May, 1915 by Tax
Collectc- of the County of Lincoln,
State of Oregon, for the amount of
Sixty-three and Eighty-eight One
hundredths Dollars the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the year 1913 together with
penalty interest and costs thereon
upon the real property Of which you
are the owner as appears OF record,
situate in said county and state, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter, Section Seventeen Township
Ten South, Range Ten West of Will
annette Meridian in Lincoln County,
Oregon.
You are further notified that said
G. B. McCluskey has paid taxes On said
premises for prior CT subsequent years
with the rate of interest on said
amounts, as follows.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23
CARLOAD OF SILOS
RECEIVED BY WAREHOUSE

A carload of silos was received this
week by the Lincoln County Farmers
Cooperative Warehouse for the fol
lowing members: Warren Cobb of
Siletz; V. D. Graves, Toledo; j. w.
Rogers, Toledo; NJ. o. Thompson,
Toledo; and one silo that was taken
to make complete car load that will
be sold at some future date.
The Warehouse also received a ship
ment of floured sulphur to be used in
putting up hay to keep the mice from
going through the NOW.
This Warehouse carries full line
of feed in conjunction with its other
business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23
STATE OF OREGON)
County of Lincoln.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

OUuHCy OF LIHCUIH ]
/, w. E. Simpson, Sheriff of the
above named County end State, here
by certify that the foregoing report is
a complete report Of all money coming
into my hands as Sheriff and Tax Col.
lector of Lincoln County, Oregon, for
the six months ending June Goth, 1920,
and that have turned over to the
Treasurer of said Lincoln County, Or.
egon, all the said sums of money as
herein set up.
Toledo, Oregon, July 9th, 1920.
w. e. Simpson, Sheriff Of
Lincoln County, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Court for Lincoln Coun-
ty, Oregon, will receive sealed bids
for furnishing material and construc-
tion of the Wright Creek Bridge, and
the T. B. Butler Slough Bridge. Plans
and specifications to be furnished by
the Court. Bids to be in accordance to
law and filed with the County Clerk,
on or before o'clock a. m, August
7th, 1920. r. n. Howell,
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23

Said Ella r Stewart, Faith Hayden,
Donald Stewart, Norman Stewart,
Frank Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Mel
lie Stewart, Warren Stewart, as Heirs
at Law of j. F. Stewart, Deceased,
the owners OF the legal title of the
above described property as the same
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF
COUNTY SHERIFF

Six Months Ending June 30th, 1920
To the Honorable County Court,
Lincoln County, Oregon.
Gentlemen:-
hereby submit my semi annual re-
port covering money collected by me
through the several avenues incident
to the office of Sheriff of Lincoln
County, Oregon, for the period of six
months ending June 30th, 1920, said
money having been turned over to the
County Treasurer by the following
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23
CALL FOR
SCHOOL WARRANTS

NOTICE is hereby given that War
rants No. 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, and indorsed
not paid for want of funds, are hereby
called and interest stopped this date
June 25th, 1920.-Mrs. Frank john
son, Clerk District No. 74 WaIdport,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-23

TOTAL. :. ..$16542O.95
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Tia Juana So Bad
San Diego People
File Complaint
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PfeSS.
Washington. Dec 13-The state
department today was petitioned 70
protest to tho Mexican government
against alleged vice conditions" 1T
Tia Juana, Mexico, across the border
from San Diego, Calf, and until such
conditions were corrected TO deny
passports to Americans desiring to
go there
The petition was signed by the
mayor and officials of twenty -four
civic and public welfare organiza
tions of San Diego. and was present
ed by Representatives of the Metho
dist board of temperance, American
Federation of Labor, anti saloon
league, and other national organi2a-
tions, who declared San Diego "was
suffering seriously because of Tia
Juana's misbehayior."
The petition declared fully 90 per
cent" OF arrests made in san Diego
were "traceable to evils in Tia
Juana."
Until these conditions were cor
rected. the petition said, it would ht
Impossible for San Diego to free
itself from prostitution and traffic
in drugs"
Discussing the passport situation
the petition said:
"One-day permits are granted free
Of charge and may be obtained with
out difficulty. and according to re-
ports the passport offices have even
been kept open on holidays and Sun
days at certain times to accommo-
date applicants for passports.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Woman Weds Girl
and Gets BY With
Deception 3 Years
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Dec. "a most un-
usual case of sexual pervasion was
brought to light here last night by
the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. D..
Church. who arc held for inyestiga-
tion and against whom the authori
ties are preparing to fine one or more
serious charges.
Officers assert that Mrs. Church
has confessed that for more than
three years she has posed as the
Husband" of a young woman to
whom she was married in due form
BY Sioux City preacher. Mrs.
Church posed as Clifton E. Revere
and corresponded with the young
woman, who lived in an inland town.
After their marriage" Church lived
with the pair, posing as brother OF
Mrs. Revere while he was employed
as mail sorter in the Sioux City
postoffice. Mrs. Church, posing as
Mr.. Revere. engaged in the insurance
and real estate business.
Mrs, Revere's parents. who are said
to be wealthy. had planned building
the pair fine home in Morning Side,
a suburb, in the spring Recently
the wife" noted lack of attention on
the part of her husband and in
letters to her brother complained
They investigated and the arrests
followed. Even after the arrest of
Mrs. Church the young wife" would
not be convinced unless shown that
her husband is not a man.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Cork Famed For
Beauty Of Many
of Its Buildings

Cork was celebrated for some OF
the finest buildings in any Irish city
The city hail. reported to have been
destroyed. stood near Parnell bridge
1t was large stone structure. two
stories In height, and surmounted by
q square clock tower.
Adjoining the city hall was the
Carnegie library, gift from the late
American millionaire. It was erected
about fifteen years ago. handsome
stone building OF two stories, emf
nently adapted for it's purposes. 1t
contained many thousand well Sc
lected books.
The Corn Exchange was one of the
five large markets controlled by the
borough council, which administers
the city affairs. 1t was one Of the
most important factors in the COM
mercial life Of Cork, and contained
the administrative organs of the in
stitution.
The most notable educational In
stitution of the city was the Univer-
sity College. founded as Queens Col
lege In 1894. The building occupies a
beautiful site on the river in the west
end OF the city. where Gnl abbey, of
the seventh century, former " stooa.
A large library, museum, and wei
furnished laboratory were there.
The Crawford School of Silence
and the Munster Dairy and .Asricul-
tural School. west of the city, also
claimed notice. Several of tie rel!g-
ious orders located In the city also
devote themselves to education.
Cork is the terminus Of five rail-
ways. OF four Of which 1t is the head
quarters. The Great Southern and
Western railway, more than 1,eo0
miles long. and the most important
traction system in ireland. radiates
from Cork.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
CaprOni, Italian Inventor,
Divulges Plans to King
Victor Emmanuel.
TRANS ATLANTIC
TRIP in Sc HOURS
Big Ship to Be Provided With Dinina
and Sleeping Accommodations
Smaller Liner to Be Built and
Tested-Work on Larger Liner TO
Be Commenced as Soon as Test is
Completed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rome, Dec. liking Victor EN-
manuel was keenly interested today
when told by Gianni Caproni. the
airplane inventor. of projected giant
plane which would carry 800 persons
across the Atlantic in about thirty
six hours.
Plans for the machine are now
being completed and provisions are
being made for dining and sleeping
accommodations on board
A smaller airplane designed by
Signor Caproni Will make it's first
trial trip in January near Lake Mag
giore. This airplane will be capable
Of carrying 100 persons a distance of
500 miles, 1T is said.
Work on the transatlantic plane
will be started as soon as this small
er liner has been tested.
During his conversation with the
king Signor Caproni told him Of his
plan to return to New York next
spring and begin the construction of
a new aiiplane factory near New
[ York City
Several interviews between Signor
Caproni and Col. James CLANCY aer-
ial attache at the American embassy
here, have been held and the inventor
has met other officials OF the en-
bassy.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
DANIELS PRESENTS PROBLEMS.
Navy Secretary Says America Must
Join League of Build Huge Navy.

Join League OF BuIid huge navy.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Approval of
another three year naval building
program. involving the construction
of eighty eight vessels, if the United
States does not enter the league of
nations Or similar world organiza-
ton. is given by Secretary Daniels
in his annual report to President
Wilson.
The three year program recon-
mended by the general board to be
under way by 1924, includes the con-
struction of three battleships, one
battle cruiser, thirty light cruisers,
eight gunboats, eighteen destroyer
leaders, twelve mine laying sub
marines, six cruiser submarines, four
airplane carriers, three destroyer
tenders, and three submarine tenders.
eff the United States takes it's
stand with other countries in an Or
ganization to prevent war and pro-
mote peace" Mr.. Daniels says, our
present navy, with the addition Of
some special types. will be adequate
for our defense and the prevention of
aggression"
No specific recommendations for
appropriations for new construction
during the next fiscal year are in
cluded in the report, but his estimate
Of the cost Of maintaining the naval
establishment for the coming year is
$6T9,515731 exclusive Of any sums
congress may add for new building.
This :ls t240,000.000 more than was
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Manufac c.srers Prepare to
5 Put New Schedule in
Effect Dec. 20.
ALL EASTERN MILLS
JOIN NOV MENT
Notices Posted informing Workers Of
Reduoti0n-cut of aa1s Par Cen. IN
All Factorics-mill own.rs Express
Hope That Lower Prices Win Re-
suit in Heavy Buying by Mer-
chants.
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Lawrence, Mass, Dee. 13.-First
announcement of actual reduction OF
textile operatives wages bya large
mill corporations was made today by.
the Pacific mills and the Arlington
mills of this city. Their 10000 work
ers, constituting one half of the on
eratlves of this textile center. were
notified that readjustment had
been made effective Dec. 20 In ac-
cordance with custom the amount
was not stated, but it was UNDER
stood to approximate 22h per cent.
as suggested by manufacturers
conference last week.
The notice, posted by the Pacific
mills management, which was said
to be similar to that formulated by
the Arlington mills, follows:
Due to the lack of orders and on
account of stock conditions in the
textile industry, it has become nee
essary to make readjnstment in
wages to take effect Monday, Dec.
20. We hope this reduction will cause
merchants 10 feey secure in placing
their orders for merchandise"
There are several smaller mills in
the city which usually have followed
the larger interests and which are
said to be contemplating similar ac-
tion today.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
STREET CAR RUNS AWAY.
Five Dead and Twenty-Eigh Injured
in Accident at Kansas City.
Ex1 rsooiofo.1 praou

Five Dead and Twenty Eight Injured
in Accident at Kansas City.
BY Associated Press.
Kansas City. Dec. 13-with five
persons dead and twenty-eight in
jured several possibly fatally, the
authorities today turned their atten-
tion toward ascertaining the cause of
a wreck here last night in which the
motorman lost control of his street
car and 1t raced down a steep grade,
rolled over and was demolished.
The motor7nan, G. e. Ferguson, "a,
was under police guard at a hospital
at the direction Of the coroner's Of
flee. He is too badly injured to per-
nit moving.
According to Ferguson the air
brakes failed to work.
The passengers were trapped in the
small car when it struck a switch at
the foot Of the incline, rolled over
and was split open. Four persons
were killed outright and fifth died
in hospital. Attending physicians
today held out little hope for the re-
covery Of at least three Of the more
seriously injured, which include a
boy Of years.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
PAGE ONE,

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraph!c News:
Fires Wreck Center of Cork.
Reign of Terror in Irish City.
Textile Mills Cut Wages Dec. 20.
Polish Rule of Danzig Approved.
Giant Plane For Overseas Traffic.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and Sports News:
State Constabulary Proposed.
Horticulturists ReorganiZe.
Four Thousand Farmers to Visit
Ames.
Picture Machine as Athletic Aid.
The Palace of Darlzened Windows.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
The Associated Packing Cases.
A State Constabulary.
Houston's Unwise Tax Proposals.
PAGES FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT
AND NINE
City News:
Hickok and Clark to Retire.
Supervisors to Name New Engineer
Approve Two Secondary Road Pro-
jects.
S. H Gimre Receiver for Millhiser.
News of Twenty-Five Years Ago.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
vheat Sells 1T Advance.
Hogs and Cattle Decline.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
windows saw fires break out in st.
Patrick street. Daylight revealed the
full extent Of the damage

windows saw nres break out in st.
Patrick street. Daylight revealed the
full extent Of the damage.
Many Persons Missing.
II Is not improbable that lives have
been lost in the ;fres; already several
connected with the DESTROYED
houses and business premises aresre-
ported missing.
( AT o'clock yesterday afternoon
people were Just beginning to venture
again into the streets; the whole city
was then In control Of the military,
and It is understood that the officer
In command assured the populace
that the military would remain on
duty indefinitely to prevent further
destruction.
The troops are in full fighting or
der. ptckets with machine guns being
posted at all vantage points.
Only one large drapery establish
ment is left intact In Cork.
A message received at 6 o'clock
this evening says that the fires at
Cork are under control.
An official report OF, the confiagra-
ton received at 1 o'clock says that
the Cork city hall, the Carnegie library,
the Corn exchange. and eighteen other
buildings had been destroyed up to
that hour
Estate Of War Exists"
A proclamation declaring that "the
public must at once realize that Ire
land Is in a state OF war with forces
Of the British crown" has been issued
over the signature OF the officer COM
manding troops OF the Irish repub-
lican army at County Monaghan.
The proclamation, which sets forth
that armed gangs IN County Monag-
han have been attacking and murder
ing inoffensive citizens, says that
while we extend the hand OF fellow
ship to all Irishmen, murder gangs
and their guides and informers shall
be summari1y dealt with"
The proclamation further explains
recent raids for arms carried out in
County Monaghan by stating they
were ordered in anticipation of a
similar order by the British govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13

appropriated for the present fsca
year. but Mr.. Daniels says the sur
is not really an increase" but Is
necessary. to carry on the coustrue-
| ton of ships already authorized and
the completion OF shore establish
mcnts already begun by direction OF
congress
The most pressing problem con-
fronting the nation with regard tc
the national defense, the naval sec
retary continues. is the immediate
! necessity for increasing the naval
shore establishment facilities on the
Pacific coast.
Must Guard Pacific.
Nhe day will never come Mr.
Daniels says, when a powerful feet
will be based in the Pacific and it is
essential that ample provision be
made net only for the Pacific fee,
but for the whole American fleet In
its stated periods Of tactical exercises
on the west coast"
The report declared projects tha,
ultimately will reach cost OF about
si6a.000o00 are urgently needed 70,
et'S tfHbtt tthSt proper.
characterizing Hawaii as the
crossroads and key to the Pacific,
Mr. Daniels recommends the erea-
ton there OF a fleet operating base
capable of accommodating the entire
American navy with all auxiliaries.
Despite Sporadic criticism In this
country and abroad of the completion
of capital ships authorized before the
war. the battleship remains the
backbone of the fleet, Secretary
Daniels says.
The war proved the time has not
come for the abandonment of capital
ships,she says, and in support OF his
declaration he points out that recent
british building programs have in
ciuded funds fer dreadnaughts and
battle cruisers and that Japan has
laid down five capital ships since tho
armistice and 1t is understood that
eight others are projected for the
near future"
"A strong plea that all marine ac-
tiVities OF the government be con-
solidated in the navy in the interests
OF economy and efficiency is made by
the naval secretary. He declares
that America should have but one
navy and that at presents there are
various little navies' under various
government department whose ac-
tit-.ies could be far moref advan-
tascously directed under 4 single
control.
The navy department now operates
"A total OF s79 vessels, Mr.. Daniels
points out, while the war department
maintains fleet OF 7a0 craft, exclu-
sive of .s45 other vessels of variosrs
types used IN harbol " er1.s .lc
treasuryN10l ships: the department
of commerce l41; the shipping board
lol0, and miscellaneous divisions
more than zoo others.
Referring to agitation in the navy
to "reorganize and militarize" the
navy department, Mr.. Daniels says
that the impression appears to pre-
vail In some quarters that what was
sound enough and strong enough to
win the world war is not sufficiently
safe To risk in time of peace"
Reviewing the whole history of the
department to show that efforts to
end the power of civilian secretaries;
are not new the report declared that
every trial Of the general staff sys-
tenn has resulted in failure and return
to civilian control
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
TRAGEDY INVOLVES RAIL HEAD
II. G. May fs,.ed TO Tell Relations
with " ....an Found Dead.
~ .ASSOcia I'd Ere, S.

| 'SS -N'o''oSif.N re- s.
Chicago De-. 13.-H. C. Nav. fed
eral mara2er al Nonon railroad, Was
called by the coroner today in an ef
tort 10 Gear up the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Mrs. Minnie
Viola Reynolds, wealthy young wild
oW, whose body was found in her gas
filled apartment Saturday.
Papers. letters and telegrarns found
in the flat and bearing the IL mo of II.
c. May and Mrs. H. c. May and re-
ports to the police by garage
proprietor that he knew Mrs. Rev
nolds as Mrs. May and that he sent
her monthly bills to Mr.. May at the
Monon offices here. resulted in the
request that Mr.. May attend the in
quest today.
Mr.. May, who is married and has
two children, has a home at LaFay-
cite, Ind. Mrs. Jane Parker a sister
of Mrs. Reynolds. came here from
Maquoketa, Iowa, to be present at the
inquest. Mrs. Parker formerly lived
in Chicago. She went to the home of
Frank c. Strickland in River Forest
after Identifying the body.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL
BARRING ALIENS
Measure Approved by Overwhelming
Vote--Defeat in Senate Predicted
by Opponents = Embargo For One
Year Against Canadian Grains Pro-
posed in House Bill.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The Johnson
immigration bill, as amended, to pro
ilibit all immigration for period of
one year. was passed today by the
house. 1t now goes to the senate,
where it's defeat is predicted by
senate leaders.
The vote was 293 for the bill and 41
against it. Six members voted pres
ent."
An embargo for one year against
the importation of wheat, wheat flour.
barley, rye, cats, flax, wool, nogs,
cattle and sheep is proposed in a bill
introduced today by Representative
Young republican, of North Dakota.
He also introduced bill establishing
a permanent schedule of import
duties upon these items after the one
Year embargo.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
BLACK BEAR is BURGLAR.
Pet Breaks Into House to Find Mas
ter-Coaxed to Den by Cookies.

Pet Breaks Into House to Find Mas
ter-Coaxed to Den by Cookies.
BY Associated Press.
Homer, ILL.,, Dec. 13.-Charles B.
Burkhardt and his wife were aroused
from their slumbers last night by the
crash of window and numbering
noise on the first floor Of their home.
Burglars had broken in.
Burkhardt seized a gun and went
downstairs. The burglar" he found
was q big black bear, but he knew
her. It was Nellie" one of the at
fractions at an amusement park near
here. She had broken out Of her
winter ror,o on tho Burkhardt place
and gore hunting for her master.
Mrs. Burllhardt saved the situation.
Nellie has a sweet tooth and Mrs.
Burkhardt coaXed her back to her
vscant lot by giving her cookies and
other sweets. Nellie simply ruined
the lace curtains but did not bite
anybody.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-13
Hunters Cause Excitement at Luton.
Snenial 70 TinneS Rennhlinan

Hunters Cause Excitement at Luton.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 13.-Resident of
Luton, Iowa, twenty five miles south
east Of Sioux City about midnight
last night discovered what they be-
lieved plot to blow UP railroad
bridge across small stream. Mys-
ferrous bright lights and heavy shous
made it seem sure all was not we'll.
Sheriff Jones and number of Ccra-
ties hurried to the scene but the
lights had disappeared and no dam
age to the bridge was found.
1t is now asserted the light We're
hishpowered auto headlight used to
bewilder wild ducks in a nearby lake
and that the shots were from large
guns being used by pot hunters.