davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1920-01-16
chancery Sale.


State OF Michigan-The Circuit Court for tn
County OF Shiawassee-fu Chancery.
Thirty fifth Judicial Circuit.
The Citizens Savings Bank OF Owosso.
Corporation organized and doing
business under the laws OF the State
OF Michigan, ~
Harrison Thomson, Julius Fr'es.
eke Herman Frieseke and Frank
c. Gale. as Executor OF the last win
ard testament of Todd Klncaid,
Defendants.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for tn,
County OF Shiawassee,. In Chancery, In thu
City OF Corunna, on the 18th day OF December
In this cause IL appearing from afidavlts ol
Il that ,he, cefendart. Herman Frieseke. !
not resident OF his state. bot Is resident q
the stare of California, and that the defend
this state, but is q resident OF the 81 to q
Minnesota; on motion Of Pulver Bush ut
torneys for plaintiff IL Is ordered that the al
Herman Friesek. and Harrison Thomson,
entered herein within three MOI tbs from th'
date Of this order; and In case Of their appea
nsi .nsy c cause their snswsf
. copy thereof TO be served on the attorney
for the p,sintiff within twenty days after SCI
vice on them respectively. Of copy Of sa
thereof said bill will be saken ss confessed b
said non resident defendants. And Il 10 fuv
ther ordered that within forty days the plain
In cause notice of this order To be published
IN The Owosso Times, newspaper printed ane
circulating In sara county. and that said publ
cation be continued therein once each wesp
for SIX weeks In Succession, or that the plat,
,ifi. cause copy OF this order TO bs PERSONAL,
served on said mon. resident defendants sl
iesst twenty days before the time above PIE
scribed for their appearance or that the plain
TN cause copy OF said order TO be served or
said defendants BY registered mall and q
offictal return receipt therefor be received
least twenty days before the time prescribe
for the appearance OF said defendants, an
that duo proof Of such publication, persona
service or delivery by registered mail of sucl
COPY OF said order, be made and hied 10 the
case or proceedings.
NEIL r WALSH,
Circuit Court Commissioners
Of the County OF Shie wassee,
- - State OF Eichigan.
PULvER BUSH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
business Address, Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times., 1920-01-16
FOR SALE-A desirable building lot
4yl xi44 feet on Williams street. Easy
terms. z. u. Dewey. Owosso

WANTED Foundry men for grew
iron foundry. Mould finishers. night
'nen to shake out, night foreman foI
.hskeout crew, also high class exper'
snced cupola tender. and all kinds
oundfy helpers. Will break in good,
ready men without foundry expert.
nee for jobs paying high wages. Good
sorking and living conditions and
gsges ranging "a 90 to IS 90 per day.
treat Lakes Foundry Co., Port Huron,
Itch. 12
The Owosso times., 1920-01-16
MINUTES OF SURVEY OF TIE HURD
CREEK DRAIN.

Commencing in the Shiawassee river at a
point 4. 80 chains west OF the center of the N Il
Michigan the nee s i9deg. e on the s w u OF
the N Il u OF sec 81. Newton White owner, 95
links; thence 43 deg. 50 min. w 2.38 chains
thence : IL deg. 10 min K sos chains; thence S
% deg 40 mi !. w 500 chains; thence s 16 deg
so min. w asa chains to point $40 chains west
OF the , cor er OF said land
Length OF drain on said lani Is 81 chains.
Thence o deg so min. w on the N w a OF
the e 4 OF Sec. 30, Frank springer owner, Al
links; thence 80 deg. 5 min. w 7.29 chains !;
thence S deg. 50 min. w 5 80 chains then g S
81 deg. 30 min. w 1884 chains; tht noe ) 10 deg
A. min. w % links to point 10 % chains west
o. the e corner Of said land.
Length of drain on sail land Is 25.6, chains :.
Tt ence 10 deg. 40 min w on the e a OF
the w 4 of Sec. g., Fred Hartman owner
1914 chains: thence 8 8 deg. is min. w z73
chains; thence S Al deg 50 min w LA cha ms;
thence N 81 deg. min. w 2i3 chains; tn nee s
81 deg. is mia. w l.30 chains; thence s deg, 10
The Owosso times., 1920-01-16

Union phone 2o7 will rsach the best
place TO market your poultry. sggs and
cream. Swift q Co.--Adv
The Owosso times., 1920-01-16
lTATIoNy TO NONRESIDENT
OWNERS, ETC. n

State OF Mtchigan-County Of Shiawassce tss
At a session OF the Probate Court for the
id County OF Shiawessse, held ut the Pro ,ate
nice In the Cit, Corunna, on Fri ay. the
i'd day, OF January, A. ID. 1920.
Present. Hon Matthew Bush, Judge of Pro.
In the matter OF the application OF the Coun.
" Drain commissioners OF the Counties OF
aginaw and ShiawHssee In said State. for the
ppointment1 OF three dsinterested Special
mmissioners to determine the nee ssity for
.eepening, widening, strafg thing and extend
.ng drain known as the ,5urd Drain" and
~ Se p Re S ns
Of. and the just compensation to be made
therefor. gt lJu fb@ p tis Sa t-tiftigst
Whereas on the snd, day of January,.A. d.
uoSrs s,U s by IKE said County Dsain Commission
r. for the appointment Of three disinterested
special Commissioners to determine the neces
y sSs
private property for the use and benefit OF the
public for the purpose thereof, and the just
compensation to be made therefor; ss,.-
And Whereas, This Court aid on the End day
OF January A D. 1890. upon due examination
of such appltcaslon and of all the proceedings
heretofore taken In the premises finls and
declar the same to be naaceordance with the
statute in such csse made and provide and did
thereupon by an order entered therein. appofn
tuesday, the 9th day Of january. a. ID. $780, at
~ O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day, as the
time, and the once the Judge OF Probate IN
the City of Corunna In said County. ns the place
when and where q hearing upon such applica-
tion would be had, and did then and there or4e
that all persons whose lands were to be trav-
ersed by such proposed drain, and who had not
eleased right Of way and all damages on ac-
count thereof, to appear at the time and plac
designated and 10 be heard with respect to such
application, IL they desire and to show cause,
II any tn re be, why said application should
not be granted -s
And whereas, There Is now on file In this
Court q description and survey OF such pro-
posed drain, from which said descr ption and
survey It appears that the land to be traversed
by such drain, and the commencement, general
course, and terminus OF such drain ale as fol-
lows, to- wit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
FEWER ANIMALS ON FARM
Washington Bureau Shows a Fall
ing Off Of 2,686. 900 in q Year:
Cows Increase, Pigs De
crease.

New York, Feb. pa survey of live
stock on fa ms and ranges of the United
States made by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates of the Dera tment of Ag iculture,
on January ] nf this year, as compared
with q wear ago. shows mode' ate de-
crease in the number of calves, steers
and bulls. cows not for milk, horses. sheep
and swine. 4 slight increase in the
number Of mich COWS and mules is also
indicated.
The estimated number of animals on
IA ms and ianges January a.e u ,ln90O0
horses, 4.eo5. 600 mules, %, 747 900 mich
COWS, "a .:yS5, 900 other cattle, 4S.615.-
600 sheep. The total of all animals
l. 2I5, ,760 600. which is 1853, 900 head,
OF IL per cent less than a year ago.
n iicb cows have increased about 272, :
600 head, or IL per cent; mules increased
& 900 head or 0.S per cent; sheep de-
creased 25l 900 head, or 0.5 per cent;
horses decreased $4,000 head, or IL per
cent and swine decreased ], ,675, 900 head,
or 2.2 per cent.
The total value of all farm animals
on January was about IS. 56l ,0O0, 900,
which Is shrinkage OF about S266, 600, 900,
or 3 per cent. compared with year ago.
IL IS an interesting observation that mules
and nileh COWS, which increased In num-
be-s, also increased in value per head,
whereas all other classes Of animals de-
creased In value per head as well as in
total numbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
PRISONERS TRY TO
BREAK FROM CAMP
Put Pail and Chain on Salem
County Convict Labor; Re
capture Fugitivcs.

Salem. n. j., Feb. 27.-Five prisoner
are now wearing the ball and chain and
leg shacklcs for the part they played We'd
nrsday evening in an attempt to release
a.. eleven couyi,ts from the Salem county
road canp at Courses landing. James
Cerace and 1 llssorth Sicllur were success.
ful in making their escape, but Asbury
Terrill John Malone and James Mcbride
as well as the other eight. did not get away
because they wcru unable 20 crawl through
the hoie made by Geracc and Sickler
The escape oi the prisoners was net
discovered ur al Guard Berry arose yes
terdav morning ard so Quickly did he
notify the authorities Of the neighboring
towns that Gerace was picked UP by
Constable Graham rs he wns about to
board train at Pcdrick town. The
constable then went on % Bridgeport
where he found Sickler at the station.
They implicated the other three men in
the deal.
Gerace and Tcrrill are old hands nj
breaking Jail and Malone is the man who
assisted Mike Howcher, an alleged New
York rtinman. To escape from the can p
,ome weeks ago.
The prisoners tore away some of the
bars IN the bunkroom, sawed of the win
dow casing and when outside cut the tcle-
phone wires. The hole made by Gcrrace
and SicI Ter was too small for their pals
to crawl through I, Is declared thst the
escape was planned by visitor at the
camp the day previous for Guards Wiltse
and Miller ad arranged to be away few
hours i'm the evening and the cther Guard,
Berry, would be asleep in an adjoining
room,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

Thc British md French prcmicrs in
their note Of tic 18th replied TINT Italy,
replying on the word ri hor allies, ~
given in the secret treaty OF London
had endured the war TO the end and
declare that Italy suffered loss IN
killed Of over 500, 900 men and "in wound-
cd three times that number, while her
people are burdened ty crushing debt
President Wilson's reply subscribed TO
the sentiments expressed by England
and France regarding Italy's "partici-
patton in the war" saying that tho
United States government has repcnt-
edly expressed its sentiments npprcsia-
tive of the vital consequences Of ltaly's
participation and Sacrifices in tho war.
"But," the President insists, r,ioh
considerations cannot lie made tho rca-
son for unjust settlements which will
he provocative Of future wars. A course
THIS determined would be short-siuhted
and not in accordance with the terrible
sacrifices of the entire world. which can
lie justified only bv leading fnnlly TO
settlements in keeping with the prin-
ciples for which the war was fought"
In their short note of January % the
French and British Prcmicrs undertook
to explain that they had changed the
p'N'utiNI Pihii VI StAtfuPttt III vaihahy
because in the absence of ANY one
who could speak for the United States
it was vitally important thnt there lie
prompt settlement of the Adriatic qlcs-
tion which had inflamed Southeastern
Europe for more than year, and which
If il il not promptly composed may
not only impede the rccuperation nnd
reconstruction of two countries greatly
exhausted by the war, but may lead
20 war itself" This was very candid
allusion To the fear that failure to solve
the Adrintc question may lend to war
between Italy and Jugoslavis and i'm
fumc nll OF the Balkans agnin. In his
note OF the 10th, President Wilson shared
the view Of the French and British gov
crumcnts that "the future oi the world
depends largely upon the right solution
of this question, nut could not believe
that solution containing provisions
which "have already received the we'll
mrlted condemnation OF the French
and British governments can in any
sense I've regarded as right
In this connection President Wilson
declared in HE note Of February 10 that
while the American people were willing
to share in such HIGH enterprise as thp
Lngue. many Of them are fearful lest
tn,y become entangled in international
policies and committed To international
obligations foreign alike TO their ideas
and their traditions, and that To com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
KUCLER'S CAFE BURNED;
DINERS HAVE CLOSE CALL
u Men and Women Rescued
From Roof of Chestnut Street
Restaurant; Loss 100000.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-Sensational res
Eles. witnessed 10y thousands OF spectators,
many of whom were IN evening clothes,
eatured a iour-al lar'u hrc which complete
V Quilted kuglers Restaurant, No. l4l2
Chestnut street. last night, causing q loss
of upward of S2On,oo0.
" hen tho blaze was at its height il
was suddenly discovered that 20 men and
two Young women entertainers were trap
ped on the roof ol the burning structure.
The news quickly circulated through the
hrong and intense silence prevailed as
lremen quickly ran ladder t. the roof.
Assl,t q 10y the men the two women made
THEN way t. the ladder and climbed
down IL To a handy FIRE escape The men
followed without delay. They had but
reached the street VIII u the roof gave way
with a loud crash and flames and clouds
Of sparks leaped skywsrd, illuminating
.hc entire neighborhood.
The men were members OF the class of
ians of Central High Schoo., which was
'aving its annual banquet on the third
ioor OF the building when the fire WAS
discovered, and the young women are
vaudeville artists. who were performing
it the Junction - veral other men who weie
II the banaurt werr trapped IN tie build
ng. but managed 10 make their escape
oy crawling over the roof ard through
windows OF adjoining of &c buildings
One of these, joss ph L Costello, pr,n.i-
nent figure in the RCpublican Alliance at
The last election was overcome by smoke.
but was revived alter being helped TO the
street.
The firo started in the Kitchen about
$50 o'clock and dense smoke -oon filed
the dinlng-roon, IN which more than 100
patrons were being served. The chefs
and kitchen attandaI tS speedily left the
building by the Sansom stree doors and
the guests, many of them In evening
dress filed out IN good order. exec pting
the attendants at the high school dinner
unstairs. They were the last to start
and were in peril for a time. In escaping
most .of them lost their hats and over
coats and suffered keenly when they
reached the cold outside A few women
in the great crowd that gathered fan ted
during the period before the polio, could
Crt the fire lines established, and there
we-e hurried calls for taxIs and cabs o
get them out OF the jam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
PRESIDENT FIRM
IN WARNING
Continued from page 3

crnmcnt of the United States was con-
fsontcd with definite solution. to which
was added. on January 90. a threat to
lail bnck upon the terms Of the Treaty of
London.
Il he President not only regards the ul-
timatum to J,igoslava rs 'sthlcat," but
asse Is that "this course was followed
without any attempt to seek the views
OF the Amei ican & ,vcrnment or provide
opportunity Tor discussion The Anne j.
can government regarded the attitude Of
France and England toward Jugoslnvia
AS involving both threat and "ulti-
matum." The \ illc and-Iloyd George
note seeks to shake President Nilsson in
bis belief that m uliimatum was presented
to Jugoslavia.
."'TEc British and French prcmiers
would point out" they asserted in their
note of the 18th, that this declaration
is not, as the American government
would appear To think, an utimatum To
Jugoslavia on behalf of Italy.
Tue declaration there in regard to the
enforcement Of the treaty (of London)
was an attempt to promote q prompt
settlement of this dangerous contro-
vorsy by pointing out to both sides that
IT they could not agree upon settle
men which after long negotiations soom-
ed to be a fair compromise between their
conflicting views, { @ only al l,ernative was
an arrangement which wns less paiatable
to BOTH
Despite this description by the pre-
miers of the communication that was
sent 10 Jugoslavia on january 20. the
understanding of President Wilson is TINT
an "ultimatum" was handed TO the
Jugoslav delegation which stated that
they had four days in which to saw
Eyes" or mo" to the January plan.
and their answer were "no" then
the Treaty Of London would be applied
From time to time extensions have
been granted to Jugoslavia and there has
yet been no attempt made to enforce the
so-called "uitimatum."
PRESIDENT cnIrrcrzEs ITALY.
In his note of Feb. 10 presiden, Wilson
spoke with great candor and franknoss
II his discussion of the attitude of Italy
and what he says in that note will prbb-
ably not win him any more friends in
Italy than did his famous statement of
April %, 1919, in which he went over
the head of Premier Orlando 10 the
Italian people on the Fiume question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Surprise Shower Given.

a surprise shower was given in homer
OF Miss Katie Druker on Tuesday night,
~ the home Of Miss Regina Hart, 4OS
west Iwenty-second street About
,,wenty-four guests from Wilmington and
Phiiadeiphia were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
WEDDINGS.
trrn-losra

On the evening Of February rs, a. the
home Of the brides parents, 307 Vest
Twenty-ninth street, " illiaIn +. Lynn
and Miss N idrcd |. Jones, both Of this
city, were married. Rev. Adam S'enrle
performing The ceremony in the presence
nf many friends II the couple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
SALE OF IRISH BONDS.
i've Ends Tsm rrc " and Ii is Expected
T5tal Vii, Reach SAC 800.

The drive for the sale o. the bonds Of
Irish Republic" will end tomorrow
d those IN charge Of the campaign here
ne to raise at least 100000.
Aiichael j. Burke. represer tive Of
'ne republic" in this country. spoke last
night at mef ting o. the tears IT Irish
american hall, and told of conditions in
Ireland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

init the Ameli i,an people to such a. that
embodied in the January Adriatic pro-
posai "and oblirase them In maintain
injustice ms against the claims Of JUS
tioc would bc to provide the most solid
ground for such fears.'
"Jbis government declared the Presi-
dent, ''car undertake no such grave
responsibility.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

You try an Every Evening want adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BAILEY IS DEFEATED BY
HUGE MAJORITY IN TEXAS
Bitter Opponent of President vii.
son Beaten for Governor
in Landslide.
PAT II. NETF IS NOMINATED
From Compilation OF $50 ,234 Votes,
Waco Man Is Leading by 56,l7O.
Regarded as Hearty Endorsement
OF Governor Cox.
Especial to The Times-pispateh.l

Especial to The Times-DiSpatch.1
DALLAS. TEN, August 2s.-Former
United States Senator Joseph Weldon
Bailey. OF Gainesville. bitter opponent
OF tho administration OF President
Wilson. has been defeated by an
overwhelming majority for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor in n
"run-oG" primary. in which Pat III.
Mem, OF Waco, supporter OF the Pres
ident. is the winner.
These two candidates were the
leaders In primary held in July.
Bailcy's defeat is forecast by the
Texas election bureau, which, from n
compilation OF 2SG,234 votes from 15G
counties. gives the Waco man 4 lead
OF 56.17o. On the face OF these par
tial returns. the Dallas Morning News
has announced Mr.. Neff's nomination
by Large majority"
The Texas election bureau esti-
mates that the vote in today's pri-
mary will fall several short of that
In the July primary, when Bailey led
Mem by Il little more than 1000 votes
The landslied to Neff in the contest
today is regarded here as sure in
dication of the States whole hearted
Endorsement of Governor Cox's stand
on the league OF nations. OF which,
Bailey is stanch opponent. 1t IL
estimated that between 425,000 and
$4,000 votes have been cast.
The returns indicate that Lynch
Davidson, OF Houston, has n slight
lead over Lieutenant-G Governor w. a.
Johnson in the race for the nomina-
ton for that office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
HOT FIGHTING AS
PARTISAN RIOTS ARE
RENEWED nv BELFAST
Military Open Fire on The Mob
Killing q Boy and Wound
ing Sir OILERS.

BELFAST. August oS.-AIilitary
fired on rioters here again tonight
killing at least one and wounding six
others, one OF them seriously. The
troops fired in an effort to protect
the police station. which was attacked
by n mob. Disturbances were re-
ported In several sections Of the city.
When the soldiers arrived at the
police station in an armored car, they
were met with 4 volley of stoaes.
The police and military dispersed the
mob. Many individual attacks were
reported.
The rioter killed tonight was John
Lynch. aged sixteen.
There was fierce rioting all after
noon in Cullingtree Road. lying be-
tween the falls and Grosvenor Road
districts of West Belfast. The police
barracks in Cullingtree Road wore
wrecked and the military fired on the
crowd. Many gunshot victims were
admitted to the adjacent Royal Vic
toria Hospital One Of those wounded
is in a virtually hopeless condition.
Shankill Road was affected for tho
first time. and even Upper North
Street, which Is few hundred yards
from Royal Avenue. tho city sSmain
arterI. ~. ~ e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
.HARD|NG'DREAMS
NEW LEAGUE PLAN
ON MARION PORCH
Would Build World Asso-
ciation on Framework Of
Hague Tribunal.
WANTS COURT OF LAWYERS
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Takes Flat Issue With Cox as
to Means of Preserving
Peace Among Nations.
inz Associated Press

MARION. OHIO. August 2S.-Pro-
nouncing the existing league OF ma
tions as definite and irredecmable
failure. Senator Harding today pro
posed i new effort to construct a
world association on the framework
OF The Hague tribunal. clothed with
such attributes OF the league cove
nant as may be found safe and prac-
ticablc.
lie pledged himself II elected Pres
ident to make an immediate effort
with the advice OF the abiest men
OF both political parties, to form such
an association. either by putting
revising the covenant to protect ma
tional aspirations.
Isnue Is squureIy Joined.
The declaration was made in i
ntporch speec h to dele
cation OF Indiana Republicans. GOV.
| er!ng in detail the Republican nomi-
nee's position on the nations foreig:,
| relations. The Senator replied di-
rcctly TO the arguments of his Dem
! ocratic opponent, Governor Cox. and
| declared the league issue had been
squarely joined
THE Democratic nominee" he said
has fatty said he is in. favor OF
! going In on the basis announced b,
| the President. 1 am not. That I:
the whole difference between us. hui
it Is most vital one because 1t In.
| wolves the disparity between WORLD
court OF justice supplemented by 7
world association for conference. OF
ha MI
league on the other"
The league, the candidate asserted
had broken down AT its first test n
Poland. and now had passed beyond
the possibility OF restoration" II;
quoted from British statesmen &c
support his statement that n revision
of the covenant would be welcomol
| abroad. and answered suggestion:
that he be mora specific by ASSERTING
that detailed Specifications were i'm.
POSSIBLE in view G: changing worIt
opinion.
Wants Peace Resolution.
Passage o. pace resolution, h.,
continued. would make an actual an,
effective peace without negotiation
| OF separate treaty with Germany
Touching on Mexico. the Republican
nominee proclaimed: "a plain motto.
TO every government on the face q
earth" tina. the United States wou..
submit to nc wrong to its citizen.
In person r. property.
lie also replied to charges OF un
Cue Senate influence by ASSERTING
that as President he would be quit,
as vigilant as ne had been as San
ator to prevent trcs3css on th,t
LTanch OF TAO government in who,
he served.
The text OF the speech follow. n
Fart:
Let us suppose the Senate hac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BUlLD BIG A.lRSHLPS
TO Fly FROM BERLIN
TO SAN FRANCISCO
VIII Do Freight and Passenger
Service BefUeen
T,Uo Cities.
IDy Associated Press. ]

: AKRON. OHIO. August os.-Two
super-Zeppelins. the largest ever
constructed, are being built in Ger
many for American interests for use
in freight and passenger service be-
tween Berlin and San Francisco via
New York. according to John Gam
meter. aeronautical expert OF a large
tire and rubber company here who
has just returned from a business
trip from abroad.
A prominent American automobile
manufacturer and the Hamburg
American Steamship Company are A.
nascing the project, he said.
They arc expected to be placed In
operation within four months.