davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

Another thing-this spring and summer we are
going to use great quantities of cream in ice
department. The business shows promise of increas-
ing greatly over last year In order to fill orders
must have the cream and we want to impress upon
one and all the Importance of bringing their
Ii you are member you cannot afford to sell else
where If you not member we feel that an
organization of farmers you should at least give us
the opportunity of showing what we can do for you.
And when you have poultry and eggs ready for
the market let us quote you We believe we can give
you good deal anyone in the business and all
ask is the chance to demonstrate Even if you are
not member, come and give us your business and
learn methods and if you find them satisfactory
take membership with us and help us grow for your
good
booster for the Creamery. We realize that the only
way to this result is to give abSoute square
deal and YOU rest assured that you will get the
best possible treatment at all times.
1t is right up to the farmers whether or not they
want this business to grow AT the present time it is
paying, but with double the business it would pay
better. With very little more expense could ham
die double the business and you can readily that
this would make the profits greater. We go along
in a small way and make money but can, with the
proper support, grow into an institution equal to the
best in the state What we need is for every
member to be a real booster Forget the mistakes of
the past and look at the success of the present Then
take off your coat put forth your best efforts and
show the world that farmers can build successful
business.
And let's make 1920 the banner year for the
Creamery of Liberal
Z CREAMERY
Tana0or
The evening world., 1920-12-15

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Rex. pet
poodle. ls made heir to 5000 left by
his mistress. Mrs. Rose T.. Porter.
according to a will filed in Probate
Court here, which provides that Rex
shall be given his daily bath. plenty
Of sauer kraut and a Christmas tree
each year. a
The evening world., 1920-12-15
BIZ Vincent TreanOr.

Fighting only in spots, principally
from the fifth round on, Jack Demp-
sey put big Bill" Brennan out in
l minute and 81 seconds Of the
twelfth round at Madison Square
Garden last night. That is, he
doubled Brennan up with two rights
and two lefts to the body, and then
dealt him a cleaverlike punch on
the back Of the neck which sent
Brennan helpless to his hands and
knees While In this position Ref.
cree John Haukop counted the ten
seconds which ended, for the time
being, all championship aspirations
of Brennan. Brennan thought the
referee had counted only mine" and
tried to get up, but in attempting to
do 80 fell again near the ropes.
The knockout punch was not OF the
snappy or classy variety that puts
man fiat on the floor for the count
and then some, 1t was more Of what
might be regarded as cavemanish.
1t is called the rabbit blow" In Eng
land, where it is now barred as we'll
as in Australia and is so called be-
cause when a rabbit is captured the
easiest way to kill him is to hit him
smart chopping blow on the neck
az ba ls baId supnandnd hyv ~. hlr 4
legs. However, It retained the cham
pionshtp for Dempsey, and that's all
that is necessary. It lacked every
thing Of the sensational. The fight
proved that either Dempsey isn't as
good as he was, or wanted to show
that he can 60 a route II necessary.
Anyhow, Brennan proved a big sur
prise.
The hattie was fought under NOV
ing picture lights, a fact about which
not a word had been said in advance.
Dempsey was guaranteed 100000.
Brennan $4,000, with each to get a
share OF the pictures which may be
shown through New York State and
possibly in Europe.
At times the bout looked 90 one
sided that It appeared that Dempsey
wasn't extended at what looked like
critical periods.
The bout was a good one because
it came In the nature OF a surprise
Nine out Of ten OF the $4,000 crowd
present went TO the Garden expecting
CONTINUED on Twsnty-SecOnd Page,l
The evening world., 1920-12-15
SUGAR MEN CAN'T
EvADE CONTRACTS
At IS TO z CENTS
Judge Cohalan Decides They
Must Be Lived Up To
Despite Losses.
VICTORY FOR IMPORTER,
Denies 81 InjunctionS to Re-
strain Collection of 81, 1oO,-
600 Deposited in Banks.

Justice Cohalan to-day denied
twenty-seven applications for in
functions in sugar suits" involving
81, 100000, brought by various con-
Germs against Lamborn & Co., sugar
Importers, OF No. 1s2 Front Street, TO
restrain the collection from various
banks by the importers Of moneys
deposited against the arrival OF SUI
gar contracted for at the peak OF
high prices last Spring.
The sugar, Java white, contracted
for at % cents, arrived after the price
had slumped below ten cents. and the
contracting concerns refused to take
the amouts they mad ordered on the
grounds that it had not been shipped
on the ship declared but on a sub
stituted vessel. The dealers alleged
that the substitution was IN violation
OF contract and released them from
their obligations.
In giving his decision Justice Coha-
Ian said:
ITO enjoln the defendats from coll
lecting on a letter OF credit estab-
lished In their favor, because the
plaintiff alleges there Is dispute.
default or breach by the defendant
OF the contract, Is for the Court 20
make new, different and distinct
agreement between the parties here
in. This the Court iB not prepared
to do"
Justice Cohalan's decision, in case II
be sustained by a higher court will
have n far-reachlng effect and involve
practically every sugar refining COM
pany in the country. not TO mention
tens OF millions Of dollars. II affects
the millions in sugar contracts exc
cuted by the refining companies on
what ia known as irrevocable credits.
Tho reflneries, seeking sugar when
the demand sent the comomity to
highest prices, bought In Java,
Czeko- Slovakia, South America-ln
fact. anywhere II could be found. It
was in earnest OF theSe contracts that
the moneys were deposited in banks
as irrevocable credits. When the
price OF sugar dropped. even more
rapidly than II had risen, the pro-
ducers were delivering at the high
prices and have maintained their
right 10 sales at these contract fig-
ures instead OF at tho price prevailing
at time OF delivery.
The evening world., 1920-12-15
last CARD"LOUIS
SUED FOR S331,OOO,
) TIMES HIS GAIN
Commissioner Coler Sues Un-
der Law That Provides Win
ningS Should Go to the Poor.

Welfare Commissioner Bird S.
Coler, in his capacity as Overseer of
the Poor Of New York, brought suit
to-day through >the Corporation
Counsel against Louis Krohnberg-
otherwise known as Last Card
Louis"-to recover for the use OF the
poor of New York S3S1.5OO.
This is five times the sum Krohn-
berg is alleged to have won between
June l and Dec. 81. 1919. at poker
from eight men who were his friends
at that time but have since brought
suit against him to recover their
losses on the ground that he was o
cheater.
The law provides for the forfeiture
by one who wins at gambling of five
times the total OF his winnings for
the benefit OF the poor. Krohnberg
was served at noon.
Commissld er Coler obtained his In
formation OF itrohnberg's winnings
from testimony given by the eight
men who claim to have been cheated.
In his complaint the Commissioner
alleges that between June and Dec.
81, 1919. Krohnberg won S66,SO0 from
J. NJ. Silverman, Henry Silverfeld.
Ss muel Lewis, Charles pillar, Hyman
Kort, John Mack. ]. II. Mark and Jo-
seph Schenck.
The losers admit that Krohnbcrg
won the sum mentioned; in fact they
have made affidavlt that they lost IT..
They also charge that Krohnberg
couldn't lose because he marked the
cards they used in their social poker
sessions which were held in Krohn-
berg's home at 99th Street and Fifth
Avenue, at the homes OF various los
ers and at various hotels.
AS the result OF the complaints of
the eight losers Krohnberg was in
dicted by the Grand Jury on a charge
of cheating at cards. Recently coun-
sci for Krohnberg argued before
Judge Mcintyre for dismissal of the
indictment. The court has the appll-
cation unIer consideration.
The evening world., 1920-12-15
Sundays Maybe
Real BLUeJGn 2
In Big Hotels
Just to Give an Idea of What it
Would Really Mean if All
Work Is Cut Out.
9utU..

The fondest dreams OF DR.. Bowlby
and other Sunday reformers will be
real zed in New York hotels on Jan,
y If the suggestion of Frederick A.
Reed, former owner OF the Park Ave-
nue Hotel and now retired capital
list, is followed out. Speaking to-day
at a luncheon of the Old Friends
Club. an organization of hotel men
and hotel supply dealers, in the Park
Avenue Hotel, Mr., Reed urged that
the hotels set aside tho day after
New Years as Blue Law Sunday and
that the following rules be put into
effect:
No chamber1naids-gue must make
their own beds.
No dining room service except under
a cafeteria plan under which the
guests will serve themselves.
No bellboys-guests must get their
own icewater and hot water
No barbers-guests must shave them
selves.
NO bootblacI1s-guests must shine
their own shoes.
No telephone service except by ouija
board.
No lights except candles
No malls.
No music except religious pieces.
No newspapers.
No arrivals or departures.
Guests must refrain from smoking
or indulging in alcoholic stlmu
lants,
No loud talking in the Hobbies.
A collection 10 be taken up for the
heathen (Mr. Reed did not say
what heathen).
III every hotel In New York will
put the plan into effect" said Mr.
Reed, at will show the public exactly
what Blue Sunday law would mean,
Following Immediately upon the New
Years festivities II would Offer a
most appropriate contrast, to say
nothing OF giving a complete rest to
the Sunday workers for whom the
uplifters are so solicitous."
The evening world., 1920-12-15
NOW
TWICE FORMER COST
Joint Committee Authorizes Large
Reviewing Stand and
Engraved Invitations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--The cost
OF inaugurating a President has in
creased from so to 100 per cent II
was estimated to-day at the first ses-
sion OF the Joint Congressional Com
mittee In charge OF the Inauguration
OF President elect Harding.
Construction OF the usual mann
moth reviewing stand on the Capitol
Plaza and engraving OF official invt-
tations was authorized by the COM
mittee, which Is headed by Senator
Knox and Representative Cannon.
The evening world., 1920-12-15
No Christmas
For These Boys,
Is Court Order
Orange Lads Sentenced to Go 10
Bed at $50 for a Month for
Franks in SUNDAY School.

Recorder John q. Lander OF West
Orange, N. j.. sentenced three boys
to-day TO receive no Christmas
presents. to be barred from pnrticipa-
tlon in Christmas Eve festivities and
to go to bed at $50 every evening for
a month, including Christmas Eve.
The boys are between ten and
twelve years Of age. Their names
were withheld. Their parents we're
present. The boys all attend the
Sunday School OF ST. Cloud Presby-
terrain Church. After Sunday School.
a few weeks ago, they broke a win
dow In the school building and stole
pencils, erasers and other articles.
A week later they took 81 from a
teachers desk. On Dec. 5, during
evening church services. they put
dirt into lamps Of an automobile
brought to the church by the Rev.
Alfred Roy EhmRn, formerly pastor
Of the church. They stole watch
from the Instrument Board and 20
damaged the machine that the clergy
man could not start It after the SER
vice.
With Their hands upraised, the boys
repeated these promises after the Re
corder in court to-day:
Il will see Mr.. Ehman as soon as
possible and ask pardon and forgive
ness. l will apologize to the teachers
and viii submit to whatever punish
ment my parents mete out. according
to the verdict given by the Court. I
will never again touch property not
belonging 20 me and l promise not
TO enter any premises for unlawful
purposes. am sorry for what have
done and l expect that. II do such
things again, shall receive all pun
ishment this Court shah infiiCt."
Recorder Lander has long been ac-
tive in juvenile delinquency work.
The evening world., 1920-12-15
SWINDLERS TAKE MILLIONS
FROM FOREIGN BORN HERE
TRYING TO AID KIN ABROAD
Jews, Slavs, Italians and Others Ex-
plotted by Own Countrymen and
Robbed of Large Sums Paid for
Rescue or Relief of Starving Rel
atives in Europe.
By Martin Green.

On t4 east and lower west Sides in Harlem the Bronx Williams
burg Brownsville and South Brooklyn the foreign quarters every
industrial and city in the United States millions of dollars
bee stolen since the close of the from Ignorant creduous Jews
Svs Italians and aliens of other naionaieS by individuals partner
s organizations calling themselves private bankers relief societies.
expoaon companies distribution companies immigration bureaus and
the like
The robbery is actively progressing to-day.
is the meaneSt most sod contemplate form Of robbery i'm.
ag:nabe because made possible by the widespread conditions Of
misery Eastern Central and Southern Europe exploitation Of
the appeals the freezing and starving which coming across the
Atlantic in increasing volume
The evening world., 1920-12-15
ENDS LIFE, BABY'S
PICTURE IN HAND
Husband III, DSpondent Mother
in Brooklyn Turns on
the Gas.

The photograph Of her seven months
old baby IN her arms. Mrs. Elsie Nagel,
twenty Ave. was found dead to-day on
the kitchen floor in the homo OF her
brother-ln-laW, John Goetz, No. ZIG
Kings Highway. Brooklyn.
An the Jets OF the gas stove were
turned on and every crack OF window
and door stopped with rags or paper.
Her husband. Edward. Ia at Lake Sara
nae for his health. or late despondsnt.
she had threatened 10 end her life.
The evening world., 1920-12-15
GETS $4,000 FOR DOG BITE
Maid Employed by Bradley MNrti n
sued for B4B 900.

Miss Elizabeth Henry. a maid, form
erly In the employ OF Bradley Martin Al
his country home in WeStbury. l. l.. to-
day was awarded $4,000 damages from
Mt Martin by jury in Justice Richard
II, AntcheiiS part OF the Supreme Court.
Miss Henry claimed she had been Bit
ten in the face 10y the Martin WhitS dog
Teddy, and demanded $4,000
The evening world., 1920-12-15

Tho growing tide Of immigration
pouring through Ellis Island is al
most entirely duo TO the activities
OF men OF foreign birth who have per-
fected plans by which they have es-
tablished for profit some sort Of con-
nection between vast numbers OF
aliens residing in this country and
vast numbers OF relatives Of these
aliens still in Europe, who are per-
sistently told that gold Is picked up
on the streets OF American commu-
mites. A sido line to the promotion
n immigration Is the "relief'' OF the
suffering in Europe, and the extent
OF It Is amazing 10 those who have
gone into tho matter.
There are many agencies engaged
In the transmission Of money and
supplies from persons In the United
States TO distressed kintolk in Eu-
rope which are conscientiously con-
Quoted both here and abroad. From
complaints which have reached The
Evening World and stand up under
investigation. these reliable agencies
are in the minority.
THOUSANDS IN NEW YORK Exs
PLOTTING FOREIGNERS.
The game Is 50 profitable. 90 easily
worked, no apparently beyond the
reach OF the law that literally thou
sands of INSCRIPTIONS persons are
engaged in It IN New York alone.
Many saloons on the east side, In the
Bronx and In Brownsville, which
were closed by the Prohibition Law.
are now tho headquarters OF indiVt-
duals or associations engaged In the
eHploitations OF war victims hero and
abroad. Many OF the managers were
formerly proprietors Of or baFtenders
in the saloons. The skeleton frame.
works over the doors which were
erected by the breweries In the old
days TO carry advertisements OF beer.
now carry brilliantly decorated an
nouncementB that the premises are
devoted TO financial and charitable
purposes.
From the experience Of the writer
In checking up on complaints OF down.
right robbery, he Is convinced thAa
probably every tenth person one
might meet on the crowded streets Oe
the east side or Brownsville. In the
exclusively Jewish sections. can pro-
duce, II asked. receipts showing pay.
ments OF money or shipments OF sup
plies TO Poland and qalicia. through
numerous private agencies. which
have JAILED to reach their destinations.
In the public school at Hester and
Essex Streets, In response TO q two
line announcement In a Yiddish news
paper. hundreds Of receipt holders
gathered and thFty-RfVa separate
oomplaints indicating The cOldast
oioOdSd sort Of robbery Wsrs rocsivea
ana are under inyastigAtion.
An adEagtissma ne xiaalsa nsNsu
The evening world., 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec IS.-The Senate
to-day agreed 10 vote on the bin for
regulation OF the meat packing indta-
try on Jan. ~ ~ p. n
The evening world., 1920-12-15

TIE HORI.D THAYEL, BUREAU.
Arcad1, PulitAar lWofldl Building b3-d3 paN
how, n. Y, Qt,y. Ts,sphons BsskmA1 iO0O,
Ca F0ST % saSsase and gsssSis ePsa dsy ed
The evening world., 1920-12-15
MILLIONS UNPAID
IN INCOME TAXES
IN n. Y. DISTRICT
Estimated That S4o,Ooo,ooo
Will Be Defaulted, Due to
Business Conditions.
PENALTY is S PER CENT.
Collector Edwards Advises De
linquents to Write Facts
to Washington.

Quarterly income taxes running
into the millions cannot be paid to-
day as required by law. This is the
last day for the payments, and those
who cannot meet their governmental
obligations will be sfbject TO a
penalty.
Il was estimated that fully
100000 900 Of the 100000, 900 due
in taNss in tho New York district
would be dsFaultsd.
Collector Edwards pointed out
that one Of the lronies Of the situa-
tion Is that many Of the concerns
and individuals which will have
to default In payment were able
to pay-the full tax on March is
but preferred to pay II in install
msntS and get tho interest them
selves.
"I have advised all who cannot
make their payments that they write
the facts 20 Washington and 30 get
themselves on record" said the Col
lector. II believe that the Govern
ment wdIl be fadr with them II they
show good intent and can prove their
inability to meet the obligation.
"As far as can tell now. the In
dustrieS and business that seem
hnrdest hit because OF inability 10
pay their income taxes are the tex
tile and silk dealers and manufactur-
ers. The large grocers are also tight
for funds.
"The trouble with most people who
are unable to meet their income
taxes is that they arc afraid Of the
Government, and they shouldn't be.
They feel that the Government Is
going TO swoop down upon them. II
will not They are. OF course, liable
to a penalty, but 1t Is not al great
one"
Tho penalty for failure to pay the
income tax instalment to-day is 5
per cent OF the amount due and in
terest charges OF per cent. n month.
Collector Edwards also stated that
checks placed in the mail to-day
would be accepted as of to-day's
payment.
Among those who will be unable TO
pay their taxes to-day are n number
OF individuals and firms whose quar-
terly payment amounts TO S25, 900
There is one case which involves a
payment Of 100000 which cannot be
made.
One corporation made a quarterly
payment to-day OF SS.164.OOO. Several
concerns paid quarterly taxes in eK-
cess OF 100000.
Because of the rush OF tax payers
Collector Edwards was forced TO get
100 clerks from the Federal Reserve
Bank 70 assist his force.
Collector Bertram NJ. Gardner OF
Brooklyn said he expects but few de-
linquents in his district, and est
mated that 81 per cent. OF the tax due
had been paid by noon.
The evening world., 1920-12-15

Challenger Lasts to Twelfth
Round in Ripping Battle
Lefts and Rights to Body
Start Finishing Touch With
Blow on the Neck-HouSe
Not a Paying One, but
RiCkard Has Interest in
Movies of 1t.
The evening world., 1920-12-15
STEEL MEN TRIED
TGRUN WORK ON
: BIG STRUCTURES
Starett, Again on Stand, Tells
of Determined War Waged
on Union Shops.
AN EFFORT THAT FAILED
Contract for S3,125,oOo Job
= Saried Out Without Regard
to "Open Shop" Rule.

The Lockwood committee continued
to-day taking testimony regarding the
eject Of structural steel Industrial
gpnditions on building costs.
v Henry w. Lazette, Cooney Sunday
and Thomas and Mickey Corcoran, all
structural steel workers. all members
of the Ironworkers Local No. s14
known az tho ''open shop union"
made up Of union men seeking open
shop Jobs told of being discharged
from the American Bridge Comnany
because they were biaclIlisted.
Mickey CoreoTNn said VIXEN he
asked for . Job on the Baltimore and
Ohio bridge in Pittsburgh, the fore:
man looked up his name on q list and
told him to get out
Then two men came IHp to me-" ne
said. land swung me around. and
told me the American Bridge Com
pany didn't want me in the place.
Thay told me to go away and stay
until they sent for me and that would
be never. So I went and kept on
going"
LaSette had been employed as as
sistant foreman for the American
Bridge Company. Lazette was dis
charged after working four hours in
Sewickley, He heard afterward that
a new foreman named Jackson had
knar ~ ,Ao-ht s,DInu tIrO,,ub tho r,anIs
conts in a rest room, looking for the
red. white and blue cards of the new
union.
After q brief executive session the
hearing was opened with Senator
William A. Carson OF Yates County
IN the chair. Senator Lockwood is III
In bed in Brooklyn with influenza, and
Vice Chairman Thomas w. McWhin-
ney, senior Assembiyman OF the com
mittoe, was unaVoidibly absent By
reason OF his trial in Nassau County
on charges Of conspiracy to protect
gamblers and gambling houses from
detection and prosecution.
UNION AND NOM UNION CON-
STRUCTIoN COST.
Paul Starrett, President OF the
George A. Fuller Construction Com
pany, was recalled to furnish the COM
nlittee with figures promised yester
day as to the compartive costs OF the
steel erection in the Commodore Hotel
(which was done by union worltmen
employed by the Fuller Company
and In the Pennsylvania Hotel
(which was done for the Fuller Com
pany by Post 81 McCord, Inc, the con-
tractors who furnished the steel with
-open shop" or non-union labor).
Mr.. Untermyer conducted the ex-
. animation.
1--WE figured that the difficulties in
construction in the Commodore made
the steel erection cost at least SO more
per ton than in the Pennsylvania. This
was due TO the quantity Of crooked
steel used in the lower part OF the
Commodore. New York Central and
subway tracks run through the foun.
(Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-12-15

CHICAGO Dec. lb.--six thousand
janltors, scheduled TO strike Jan. /
unless they receive a 50 per cent.
wage increase. win be evicted from
their homes n they carry out the
to-day by the landlords.
The evening world., 1920-12-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO.
C.. S. Howe, Plaintiff, VS.. Maybe Kyle
Hayter, Edith Kyle McCuere, Maud
Meyer Briggs and Harold Hanover,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO, Maybe Kyle Hay
ter, Edith Kyle McCuere, Maud Meyer
Briggs and Harold Hanover,
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that a Complaint has been
filed against you in the District Court
of the Tenth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Idaho, by the above named plain
tiff; and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service
of this Alias Summons, if served with
in the said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and ans
wer said Complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said Complaint.