davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Whit
man County.
Joseph B. Weivoda, a Bachelor,
Plaintiff, VS.. Carl Steidl, Their
esa Kalyler, Also All Other Per-
sons Unknown Claiming Any
Right, Title, Interest, Lien or
Estate in or to the Land De-
scribed in the Complaint Herein,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to Carl
Steidl, Theresa Kaller and also
All Other Persons Unknown,
claiming any right, title, inter
est, lien or estate in or to the
lands described in the complaint
herein, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
9th day of April, 1920, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
above named and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for the plaintiff, at
their office in Pullman, Washington,
as below stated, and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of this action is to cuiet
plaintiffs title to tract of land in
lot 4 of section township IL N.
range As E. w. NJ. in Whitman
County, Washington, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point "a rods
east OF the northwest corner of said
section running thence east 183s
rods thence south so rods thence
west 8 2s rods thence north so rods
thence west 1875 rods thence north
60 rods to beginning, and to exclude
you therefrom, and forever barring
you from asserting any claim. right
title, interest or estate therein ad-
verse to plaintiff, his heirs and as
! signs.
NELL 6 SANGER,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p o. Address: Pullman. Wash.
APPS May21
/
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. l.. G. KINNEY
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1903 Star Route St.
Res. phone sc. Office phone 1875
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

]. L. GILLEIlAND, Nj. ID.
Res, Tel. 1852 Office Tel. 6
Office on Alder st.
Diseases OF Women and Obstetrics
Specialist
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

micjScowy r~roboszCz, ia lur z ochotncm
~cr'Cm $pieSzy ma to misyo. raZ dla'c-
20, IL miSyi Oh kilkunaStu lat mic by
i". a nadto. 10 nar6d zawSzc gorliwic
rhodzqcv ma wS2clkic n~aboHcnStwa.
piCkny byl 10 widok. kicdy widzicliS
my matki u rama &TieSza"ych do ko-
Scio+a L dziatkami ma rckach ma ma
hodohNwo miSyjac. Mczczyzni, panuy i
miOlHichcy. chNciaz praca dilemma wy
riCnrzrni, z]apCiniajq >zczcInjc ko%cI0.
lex maiy ia wicrZrrnyCh nahoic6
Srwach i naukach miSyjnych, Il dziatki
dor6wnuja gorliwoIcia roIzi
WNr6d ta&icso uSpnSobicnia I,rlu
tutcjSzcgo. praca miSyjna mic Jest zhyi
'icIh4 ola ~miSyonarzy. Take jUtro oil
hCdzic sic zaEonczcuic cztcrdzicStO--o.
izinnCgo nabozchstwa .kt6r" poiaczo,
70 Il miSya ro~zpOcDcio sic wczoraj. Jul
iro. q gOiziHic 1890 Olbedzic sic so
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
DR.. A. S~ampOlihSki.

Polonia C~hicagoSka zyskujc icdng
wiCcrj size lekarska oSObie Or. a
SampolifSkicEo. DR.. A. ~Sampolinski,
jest bratem Y. Tomasza NJ. Sa mpolih-
Skicgo \ W~Ojciechowa. urOdzi} sic W
POlSCc 1892 'rOku. Nauki Srcdnic Il.
Nohczyi W Europic. W roku 1916 otrzy-
mai StopieG basalarza nauk. Pc nixon.
czcniu uniwerSytctu. Otrzymai Stopien
pOktOra Mcdecyny. N~aStcpnic mama
czony zOStai przez fakUltat uniwcrSy-
tecki iutcrniSta Szpitalu pOlSkim
Matki Bozej z Nazareth. Dnia 2go lu-
teSo 1920 roku: DR.. A. SampolinSki IL
konczyt praktyke szpitalna a 9co h. m.
"twiera kanCelaryc lckarSka ma Woj.
ricchow~ie pod adresem 1900 SO. Ash.
lanL ' r6g 1Stej nj. W kt6rym
przyjmowaG bedzie r~cgularnic pacycn.
COW. .Mlodemu lcz dzielncmu lcharzo
wi zyCzymy p~Owodzcnia Ad mult"S
amos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
z WEST PULLMAN.

Jutro. W niedziele. w ko$ciele p. W.
Wnie6owziecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny,
przy kt6rym ~proboSzczem jest y. Teo-
dor Lansforts O~dbedzie sic urOczyStc
zako6czenie dwu-tygOdniowci Misyi.
kt6ra 2 wielkim pOzytkiem dla duSz
.wiernych. prowadza 90. MISSIONARIES 70
zgromadzenia Sw. Wincentego a Pau
10, 2 Erie, Pa. Jak nam OpOwiadai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
ZAWIADOMIENTE.

Rocznc Zcbranic Akcyonary1l.
Sow Spdiki Wydawnictwa Pol
skiego w Chicago, ILL.,. odbedzic
sic W poniedzia}ck. dnia 1890 lu-
togo, 1920 roku, o godz. 2:3O Pc
poIudniu, w budynku SpoNi pnr.
1435 West Division utica, w Chi
III.
X. FIR. Gordon, c. R.
Sckrctarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

" przySzla &rodc, dnia 11-go W ku-
SCiClC p. ". WniCbowziccia Ma iSw. Ma
ryi Fanny, o gOdzinic 9tcj 4 rama ma
NSzy $w., robIoSnslawiony zOstanic
EWiazeE mailchski y. Piotra Kozlow.
N"ieSo, poTulG"ncSo przcmyS|0wca. oil
dfuzSzcSo c"aSu prowa dzqcrgo T. po--
wodzcniCm Si'ad rHcnniczy i wiktual6w
>pozyWczych, PREY ulicach 123ci i Par
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

Jenna SUNNI i kaZanic. Wicczorcm o 60
dzinic 80, ~nahUzcnstwo, kazanic i
p~oSwiccenic KrZyza &w. na zakOnczc-
mic p~rorrSya, a p6zniej miSyonarzc> IL
dziClQ wicrnym b}oSoS1awiehstwa. w
pontedzia{ek Odprawiona zUStanic MSza
Za4Obna "a duSzc zmar{ych para
fan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

nell We. q PARMA SwcGO Serca FClicyQ
lzydorck, r6wnicz znana W ko{ach milo
Gziczy tutciSzcj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

OneSdaj W koSciele p. W. &w. SzczC.
pana .odby} sic Stub p. Jana Buy 2 Pc.
lonia Wis. 2 panna Swego Scrca Helc-
ma Bemt>vska. Slubu mlodci pare Il
dzielil Y. FranciSzek B%emowSki, pro.
boS1cz pOEskiej parafii W Kcrwanc.
Wis, brat pam miOdCj. Cody weSelnc
Odbyly sic skromniP W domu Pr. Sym
czakowskich. pnr. 6lO No. May III. Do
branej pare: Szcze$G Boze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

Chor parafialny p. W. Sw. Szczepa-
ma ,przy parafii pod temze wezwa-
men, urzadza W niedziele, dnia 15-gO
o., m. przedStawienie amatorskie. "
sail ~parafialnej pod koSciolem o godzi-
nle $50 wieczorem. OdeSrane zostana
dwie weSo4e komedyiki D. I. ..Szewc A
r~yseokrata' i Ma bez rybiu. rak ry-
IA. Doch6d z przedstawienia pre-
5naczony jest ma korzySr paratfi. Ro-
te g~&6wniejsze ~Spoczywaja w rekach
lepSzych sir amatorSkich ch6ru. p o
dnewac sic nalcay. re przedstawienie
uda sic dobrze. Bilcty MONA naby6 u
zionk6w i ma plebanii W kancclaryi
parafialnej.
Ckonczyl sic rok tSd0ienia sp6fki bu-
downiczOpOayczkovej i'm. Sw. Szcze-
oana, .FunduSz dcpozyt6w W tym roku
przenosi pokazna sumo ~$5O.OOO.OO: ko-
rzySc przetO nadEwycza jna. Praca dy-
reEtorow. kt6rzv ~obracaja tenn fundu-
SEEM, spowOdowala GOrzy$ci nadspo-
dZewanie wietkic. " kr6tkim czasie
oSfoSzone zoStanie ma zcbraniu akcyo
nSryusZy. ze kazda rodzina. kaady sa-
moony / samona a navel dzieci po-
winni apisa6 sie do tejze sp6{ki. by
uczyc sic ozczednoSci i uskIadac sobie
groSza V~owszedniego / zarazem skorzy-
stae z wysoGch p~rocent6w. jake sic
ozc1eHzsjac zyskuje. ZapiSywac sic
MONA " ka5dy wtorek miedzy ina a
Pa wiec1orem, W sail parafialnej pod
koSciolem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

Sprawozdanie roczne-parafialne jest
obecnie W druku Sierocinca POlskiegO,
s~podziewajac sic go wkr6tce. kt6re 20
Stanie wydane wSzystkim parafianom
ma MSzach W kOSciele.
Bulwar Ogden i've prZyczymi sic
wielce do wzrostu parafii, no Ct. ktG-
rych miaStO wykupi maja zamiar oslo
die sic W tejze parafii a wlaSciciclc
Ogladaja 2 dniem kazdym w}aSnoSci
wlOCh0w. kt0rych jest DUO ma sprzC-
daz i W Sp6{ce potrZebna p~ozyczke mo
ga l~uzyskac.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
HOOVER CAMPAIGN
 ACTIVELY STARTED
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK. March 30.-With re- -ceipt here tonight of word from Cali fornia that Herbert Hoover would ac- cept the republican presidential nomi- nation if it were demanded" of him, H. Fulton Cutting, chairman of the re- gently organized Hoover republican committee of Greater New York, an- nounced appointment of an executive committee of 100 including names of prominent men in industry, commerce and the professions.
 At the same time Herbert Parsons, republican national committeeman, sent telegram to MT. Cutting re- fusing to join the committee and add ing:
 T believe in party goxernment, as Theodore Roosevelt did; that republi- cans should nominate republicans and that the man who. in 1918, advocated the election of a democratic congress and who in September. 1913, stated that he belonged to no party---both of which Hoovier did--is politically in- competent to be an effective republi- can president, no matter how success ful he was in the autocratic position of food controller during the stress of war.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
MARY P|CKFORD AND
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 VERY QUIETLY WED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

| LOS ANGELES, March 30--Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks have been married, it became known here late today They obtained a license here last Saturday and the ceremony was performed Sunday by the Rev. J.. Whitcomb Brougher. pastor of the Temple Baptist church. Neither the bride nor groom could be located early tonight.
 Miss Pickford early this month ob- tained a divorce at Minden, New, from Owen Moore. Mir. Fairbanks former wife obtained a divorce nearly two years ago in New York.
 Miss Pickford and Mr. Fairbanks were married at 10:30 o'clock last Sum- day night at the residence of the Rev. Mir. Brougher. Those present in cluded: Robert Fairbanks, brother banks; the brides mother. Mrs. Char lotte Smith; Margery Daw. also a motion picture actress: the Rev. Hen ny Miles Cook. assistant pastor of the Temple Baptist church. and R. s. Sparks. deputy county clerk, who is sued the license MT. Fairbanks acted as groomsman for his brother and Miss Daw acted as bridesmaid.
 The bride was dressed in white and Mr. Fairbanks wore evening dress
 It is understood the couple went inn mediate1y from the minister's home to ta1TbankS reSluence m beNerly ttlliS, near Los Angeles, where they-are said to be passing a quiet honeymoon.
 The night of her return here from Minden, New, after two or three days devoted to the trip home, passed large Iy in dodeing newspaper interviewers, the bride gave out a statement that she "wouId never marry again, but would devote the remainder of her life to motion pictures"
 In obtaining the license the bride gave her name as Gladys Mary Smith Moore and her age as 26; the bride groom gave his name and age as Douglas Elton Fairbanks, 36.
 The license, it developed, was not issued at the regular bureau in the courthouse, where most couples have to apply, but at Fairbanks home in Beverly Hills last Friday night, when Mir. Fairbanks gave a dinner party there in honor of the bride. with the minister and the license clerk as guests.
 Cupid Sparks, the clerk, telling to- night of his part in the affair. said:
 T had a llunch might be asked for something in the license line when was invited to the dinner, so I took along the necessary documents
 The brides divorce from Moore was obtained on the grounds of desertion-
 Mir. Fairbanks has a son, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. His first wife is the daughter of a wealthy resident of Rhode Island named Sully.
 A dinner to close friends was given at the Fairbanks home tonight, fol- lowed by a reception.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
SITUATION |S TENSE; SOCIALIST
 DEMANDS REFUSED
IRepublican A.P. Leased Wire

COPENHAGEN. March 3O.-By The Associated Press. )--It has been learned on the best authority that a general strike in protest against the new ministry will begin at noon Wednesday,. It is not expected. how -ever to become general before Thurs day morning.
 COPENHAGEN. March so.-The poned until tomorrow the decision whether to call a general strike.
 The social democratic parliamen- tary group has issued a manifesto protesting against the kings dismiss sal of the cabinet and summoning the people at the elections to overthrow his 'reactionary designs" The mani festo says:
 Our watchword is drastic democra- tization of our constitution a republic and a one chamber system with suffrage at the age of 21.''
 COPENHAGEN. March 30.-The new cabinet which has just been formed is headed by M. Liebe an ad- vocate in the high court who takes the posts of premier and minister of jus tice. Commander Konow, under the title of minister of defense. assumes the portfolio of both war and marine ministers and also provisionally takes over the foreign portfolio.
 Professor Thorkid Rovsing, one of the leading physicians. is minister of education State Councillor Molbers. minister of traffic: M- ONholsan min ister of the interior. and also proyi- sionaIly minister of agriculture, M. Hjerlhansen. finance; NJ. Hasszrade Juensen, worship
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
STOCKYARDS STRIKE
 MEDIATION REFUSED
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire.

CHICAGO, March 30.--Arbitration of differences between 300 striking mem bers of the Livestock Handlers union and the packing companies was re- jected today by officials of the union, who announced the men would remain out until their demands for wage in creases of from $50 to S45 a month were granted. The men now receive from s9o to s130 month, union heads said.
 No shipments of cattle. hogs or sheep were received at the yards today and packing company officials admitted that they would be obliged to shut down if the strike continued several days, forcing 50,ooo other workers out of employment.
 The union today called out in sym pathetic strike the private watchmen employed by the packers. leaving the stockyards without fire protection other than that given by the city.
 Federal Judge A1schuIer last night refused the request of the union to ar bitrate until all strikers had returned to work. Federal mediators were ex- pected tomorrow to use their influence in getting the men back to work
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
TURKEY SHOULD .BE BARRED FROM EUROPE-- W|LSON
U. s. Note on Turkish Treaty Declares Intention to End Turk in Europe Should Be Carried Out; Other Phases
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, March SO.-Nigor- ous expression of President Wilson's opinion that the often expressed in tention of the allies that the anomaly of the Turks in Europe should cease" should be carried out in framing the Turkish treaty. characterized the American rejoinder to the recent all lied note transmitting information as to the status of treaty negotiations
 While the strength of arguments for retention of the Turks in Constanti- nople was recognized, the note said the American government believes the arguments against it are far stronger and contain certain imperative els- ments which would not seem possible to ignore.
 The American rejoinder, the first diplomatic paper to bear the signature of Secretary Colby, was handed to the French ambassador here March 24 for transmission to Premier Millerand and made public tonight by the state de- partment on advices that it had been delivered.
 President Wilson. it says, docs not deem it advisable in the present cir cumstanceS" that the United States should be represented at the confer ences as suggested by the allied com mission. He adds that as this gov ernment is vitally interested in the future peace of the world. it would frankly express it's views on the pro posed solution of the different ques- tions connected with the Turkish treaty."
 Comment on some of the territorial phases and upon the whole economic program of the proposals as to the treaty was deferred pending more complete information as to the ob jects sought. The note takes occa.- sion to say, however, that it is the understanding of the government of the United States that whatever terri torial changes or arrangements may be made in the former Ottoman em- pire, such changes or arrangements will in no way place American citi- zens or corporations or the citizens or corporations of any other country, in a less favorable situation than the citizens or corporations of any power party to this treaty.
 The American expression notes with pleasure that provision is made for Russian representation on the in ternational council which it is pro posed shall be established for the government of Constantinople and the straits" In this connection. it adds;
 This government is convinced that no arrangement that is now made con corning the government and control Of Constantinople and the straits can have any element of pern1anency. un- less the vital interests Of Russia, in these problems are carefully provided for and protected and unless it is un- derstood that Russia, when it has a government recognized by the civilized world, may assert its right to be heard in regard to the decision now made
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
COAL COMMISSION WAGE AWARD MEANS
 PRICE RAISE, SAID
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, March 30.-The action of President Wilson's coal commission in granting bituminous miners a wage increase of 27 per cent means the price of coal at the mines will advance 65 cents to s1.25 a ton, bituminous coal operators announced here today.
 While asserting they desired to keep the price of coal as low as possible and to avoid speculation in the product of their mines," mine owners cited Illinois as the only state where the minimum increase would apply. This was said to be due to local conditions which les- sen the cost of production.
 Since the removal of bituminous coal price restrictions by the president. some operators, it was stated, already had sold large quantities of coal for April delivery at from $3.50 to s4 ton. The government price of S2-95 is effec- tive, however, to April 1. The oper- ators in some districts, it was said, have received as much as $4.75 a ton in instances where big purchasers went into the fields and engaged in com petitive bidding.
 The mine workers representatives refused to make any comment on the proposed increase in prices, except to state that the new wage agreement would only 'involve 25 cents a ton average increased expense"
 The new wage agreement embodying the award of President Wilson's bi- luminous coal commission. probably will be ratified tomorrow by the oper- ators and mine workers of the central competitive field, according to state ments made here tonight by members of the subcommittee in making the negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS AS
 HE LEAVES DENVER

DENVER, Colo, March 30.-William Jennings Bryan departed from Denver early tonight, refusing to discuss the democratic nomination for president. When he arrived in the morning he said he was not a candidate ,"Polit- ical stocks shift" he explained
 During the day he made several comments about political lightning and it's peculiar way of striking.
 While in this city the commoner made five speeches. In his remarks he opposed universal military train ing, made skeptic comments on the prospects of a wet plank In the plat form of either party, denounced profiteering and advocated. measures to stop it. He mentioned the name of President Wilson only. once and said little about the peace treaty.
 Governor Edward I. Edwards Of New Jersey and Senator c. M. Hitch : cock of Nebraska. were scored for their advocacy Of reform in the pro- hibition lays.
 "No republican has been shameless enough to advocate a wet plank but the democrats have Bryan said
 After voicing his disapproval of universal military training he declared in favor of a tax on fortunes created by the war to provide financial relief for returned soldiers. He said rem edy for profiteering must exist and should be found.
 Public ownership of the necessi- ties of life when they become private monopolies.'' was advanced as an es- sential step.
 President Wilson brought back a better treaty than the country had a right to expect, according to Mir. Bryan, but developments are leading to another war in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
END ARGUMt N N|S
 0N PROHIBITION IN H | | H COURT
Seven Separate Proceedings Now Rest With Supreme Court For Determination; :;
 Guthrie Brings State Con- troI Into His Contention
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 30. Argu- ments on the constitutionality of the prohibition amendment and portions of the enforcement act were concluded today in the supreme court. Seven separate proceedings now rest with the court for determination.
 The arguments today were on ap- peals brought by Christian Feigenspan of Newark, N J., from federal court decrees dismissing injunction pro- ceedings to enjoin prohibition officials from preventing him from manufac- turing beer containing more than one half of one per cent alcohol and on government appeals from judgments restraining officials from interfering with the Manitowoc Products com pany, a Wisconsin concern, in the manufacture of beer containing 2.o per cent of alcohol by volume. William D. Guthrie, appearing in the former. contended that by the words "concurrent power to enforce" con- gress intended for the federal govern ment and the states to enforce pro- hibition with identical legislation and that the states were to give their ap- proval to enforcement legislation be- fore becoming effective.
 We submit that the state legisla- ture must have understood that the | dIneIQHlenC. RTONlQSd citt enforcement as the amendment states MT. Guthrie said. ''The con- struction now urged by the govern ment would result in practically the complete loss of stae control. If this point were between individuals we might well call it a point of fair con- duct and morality"
 Makes "VeiIed" Charge
 Yelled charges that evidence was being manufactured" by prohibition supporters, to influence the court in connection with its consideration of the prohibition question, were made by Mir. Guthrie. He called attention to an extension of remarks" by Rep resentatiye Volstead, author of the enforcement act appearing in the Congressional Record last week giv- ing what was in the minds of members of the house judiciary committee in 1917, while framing the prohibition amendment.
 These views, he said, conflicted with other statements made by various members of both houses in connection with the amendment.
 Mr. Guthrie also referred to letters written by senators possibly for the Anti-saloon league, and expressing what they now think they then thought
 Ralph w. Jackson. representing the Manitowoc Products company, took the position that by concurrent pow err congress intended that the federal enforcement act was to be supreme until state had enacted enforcement legislation when the latter was to have complete control in enforcing prohi- bition within it's borders. He also defended the validity of the Mulberger act permitting the manufacture in Wisconsin of beer containing 2.5 per cent of alcohol, which he contended was not intoxicating.