davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or the

IN THE DiHIltitI tONlNI OF TIE
Seventh Judicial District In ana
For Carbon County. State OF Utah
Frank Fillce. Plaintiff. W, Lue Fair
endino, Defendant Summons. The
State OF Utah 10 the Said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, II served
within the county In which this action
Is brought, otherwise within thirty
days after service and defend the
above entitled action and In case OF
your failure 80 TO do, judgment win be
rendered against you according 20 the
demand OF the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk OF the court.
This action Is brought 20 recover the
sum OF S36,2b for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered 20 you
by plaintiff and for the sum OF s2i.b0
for revolver sold 20 you by August
Leo, said claim being assigned 10 the
plaintiff, HENRY RUGGERI, Plain
tiffs Attorney Postoffice Address,
Price, Utah.
First pub. oct. s; last Nov 8. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

For District Judge
GEORGE CHRISTENSEN
Of Snnpctc County
For District Attorney
%. X. CLAY
OF Carbon County
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

NOTICE OF ASsESSAfIsNT-CAR
bon Water, Land and Power Com
pany. Location Of Principal Place OF
business. Price, Carbon County. Utah.
Notice II hereby given that az meet
ing Of the board OF directors held on
tho "a day OF October. A. D.. 1890. an
assessment OF ono (ti,00) dollar per
share was levied on tho capital stock
of the Carbon Water, Land and Power
company. n corporation. payable nt
once 10 Carl II. Marcuaen. treasurer
az Price Commercial and Savings
bank. Price. Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 30th day OF October. a.
D., 1890, viii be delinquent and ad-
yortiaed for sale az public auction, ana
unless payment IL made before win be
sold on tho 27th day OF November. A.
D., 1890. az the hour OF 4 o'clock OF
the afternoon, nt Price Commercial
and Savings bank, Price. Utah. 90 pay
tho delinquent assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and eX-
penaes OF sale CARL II. MARCuSEN,
Secretary, Price Commercial and Saw
ings bank, Price, Utah.
First pub. oct s; last oct 20, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
NOTICE ron PunLIcAr1oN-DE,

partment OF the Interior. United
states Land office at Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Oct rs, 1890. Notice IL hereby
given that william II. Snow OF Elmo.
Utah. who on November .. 1917. made
Homestead Entry No. o22026 for II y 4.
sen. SEX MEN. Soc. n. Swh
SWh Sec. 20. Twp. i6 South. Range
10 East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 70 make threc-ycar
proof 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described before the clerk Of
the district at Castle Dale, Utah. on
tho goth day OF November. 1920.
Claimant names NJ witnesses Henry
Eden and James Oyiatt OF Elmo. Utah.
and John g. Snow and Thomas T..
Lamph OF Orangcvilie. Utah. GOULD
u. BLAKELEY. Register.
First pub, oct. 20; last Nov 10. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

Democratic County Central Committee
Neil VI. Mndscn. Chairman.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL. STATE. CONGRESS.
StONAL.

For President
JAMES VI. cox
OF ohio
For Vice President
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
Of Massachusetts
For United States Senator
MILTON N. WI.LLING
OF Box Elder County
For Justice OF the Supreme Court
HAROLD n. STEPHENS
OF Salt Sale County
For Governor
THOMAS y. TAYLOR
OF Utah County
For Secretary Of State
ELBI3nT ID. THOMAS
OF Salt Lake County
For Attorney General
STEWART y. DoBBS
OF Weber County
For State Auditor
DANIEL %. LARSEN
OF Salt Lake County
For Treasurer
GEORGE VI. WIIITMOItI
81 Junb County
For supt. OF Public Instruction
T.. y. MUIR
Of Davis County
For Representative In Congress
JAMES w FUNK
81 Cache County
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

Continued On Page Eighth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
GIRL TAKEN BY
 CHARITIES DEPT.
 IS NOW MISSING
Relatives Claim She Was Taken From Stepfather
 Without Court Order.

Charges that the Department of Charities illegally and without any court order took Julia Petkowitcz. aged 16, away from her step-father and gave her to another family and that she has now disappeared and has not been heard from were freely made by the friends and, relatives of the little girl today.
 It is the claim that Julia, who is the oldest of five children has been sup ported by her step-father since her mother died when she was two years old and has always lived with him.
 A few weeks ago it is charged that the Department of Charities took the girl away from her stepfather claim ing that he Is not fit person to bring up the girl. Despite the objections of the girl she was then given to a Mrs. Dowd, the wife of the engineer at St. Vincent's hospital.
 Here 1t is claimed she was forced to do all the housework and friends claim that her father is perfectly able to support her and is refined in every way Her stepfather Is Joseph Pet kowitcz, aged 60, of 448 Bostwtck
 CContinued on Page Sfx.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
EXCHANGE RATES HAVE MADE 4
 NEW RECORD All Foreign Moneys Take Drop-Blame Adverse
 Trade Balance.

New York, Jan. 21.-New low re- cords on English, French and Italian exchange were made at the opening of the market here today. Demand bills in the pound sterling, which reached a record low of $3.64 IA on December 12, fell today to $362 3-4, off 2 7-SH from yesterdays close.
 French exchange, which was quot ed yesterday at the rate of 1175 francs for the American dollars, a new low, dropped today to 1197. Lire checks dropped from yesterdays new low of 1887 to rate of 14.07 for the American dollar.
 The adverse trade balance against European countries and the uncer- tainty regarding foreign trade, are held responsible for the demoralized exchange rates.
 Rates of Belgian, German and Aus trian exchange also dropped to new low levels Belgian francs were quot ed at the rate of 1908 for the Ameri- can dollar. German marks at 1.52 cents, as compared with 2S and 24 cents before the war, and Austrian crowns at 37 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
WALSH INTRODUCES RESOLUTION SHARPLY
 CONCERNING SIMS
Declares He Made Pub lie Official Instructions of Most Confidential Character LOd g e Balks Request For Im- mediate COnsidera- ton.

Washington, Jan. 21-A re- solution declaring that the ac- ton of Rear Admiral Sims in making public official instruc- lions of the most confidential character" affecting interna- tlonal relations deserved the condemnation of all Ameri- cans, was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, a member of the naval commit tee. His request for immediate consideration was denied on objection of Republican Lead CT Lodge.
 The resolution quoted from the let ter read by Admiral Sims last Satur- tday before the Senate Committee in- Vestigating naval decorations in which the admiral said that before he left the United States for Europe in March, 1917, he was told by a high naval official mot to let the British pull the wool over your eyes; 1t Is none of our business pulling their chestnuts out of the fire; we would
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
MOTION TO CANCEL MEASURES AGAINST
 SOCIALISTS DENIED
Decision Made by Chair Defense Alleges Un- seating Was Exercise of Arbitrary Power That Would Destroy Representative Gov ernment.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 21-The second day of the trial of the five suspended Socialists as- semblymen before the assem- ply judiciary committee open ed this morning with an- nouncement by Louis M. Mar tin, committee chairman, that 8 motion for dismissal of the proceedings as 'unwarranted, !" made yesterday by Socialist counsel, had been denied.
 Questioned by Morris Hillquitt, who made the motion. Mir. Martin said the decision had been made by the chair after conference with the committee.
 Gilbert E. Roe, associate counsel for the defense, then moved that the quintet be reseated during the tn- vestigation and launched his argu- ment.
 MT. Roe declared that If the exclu- sion of the five socialists from the assembly was an illegal act-and he held that 1t was illegal-the quintet are still members of the house. and consequently are, and have been, en- titled to take part in all proceedings that have led up to the committees investigation and in all debates on
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
SPODNIK ASKS
 COURT TO GET
 HIS CASH BACK
Alleges He Paid Down $225 But Didn't Get
 Car.

Testifying that he needed a car to 'mbark in the jitney business and was unable to secure the one prom ised him by Louis Chernoff, a local garage owner, Stephen Spodnik of this city. appeared before Judge Walsh in the Common Pleas Court to- day to ask for the return of s225 he had paid on the car. Chernoff denied most of Spodnik's story
 Cherniff claimed he sold Spodnik the car for s275 and that he was will ing to deliver 1t to the plaintiff any time the balance of $50 was paid. He denied he had offered to let Spod- nix take the car after s225 had been paid and was to allow 60 days for the payment of the balance. Chernoft claimed there was not to be a delivery of the car until the entire purchase price was paid. The court reserved decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
WIFE OF YEAST MACNATE GETS
 HER FREEDOM
Gets $25, ,0O0 Alimony Year ly and House At New
 London.

Cincinnati, Jan. 21 Mrs. Lilly F'leischman was today granted a de- cree of divorce from Julius Fleisch- mann of New York, former mayor of Cincinnati, by Judge C. w. Hoffman, in the court of domestic relations
 MT. Fleischmann did not contest thee suit and the hearing was per functory, only two witnesses besides the plaintiff testifying relative to ale gations of neglect and statutory cru city. In her testimony Mrs. Fleisch- mann referred to a Mrs. Heminway."
 Mrs. F1eischmann was granted $25,00O a year alimony and was awarded the summer home in New London, Conn. The reported settle ment of $2,O00,O00 on his former wife by MT. Fleischmann was not an nounced in court. The attorneys stated that private settlement had been made by MT. Fleischmann on members of the family outside of the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
HALT TRANSFER 0F PASSENGERS FROM P0WHATAN
Very Heavy Sea Running Vessel Being Towed to
 Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 21-The dis abled Powhatan, without light or heat and her fire roqTns flooded with water, was plunging about in a heavy sea this afternoon 300 miles from this port with no immediate prospect of securing a tow or having her 271 pas sengers taken off.
 During the night the freighter Western Comet succeeded in getting a line aboard and towing the trans port 48 miles toward this. port before she was compelled to abandon the effort
 The transport Northern Pacific and other boats are standing by ready to take. off her passengers and render other assistance as soon as the seas moderate.
 A blizzard which ragged off the Nova Scotia coast this morning had spent its fury by noon and 1t was consider ed possible that an attempt might be made later in the day to get another 1sne to the disabled ship or take off her passengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
NEW RULES FOR
 PHYSICIANS ON
 USE OF ALCOHOL
All Doctors Must Obtain Permit From Internal
 Revenue Dept.

According to regulations received at the Internal Revenue office in this city today, only those physicians who have made application and have re- ceived g. permit from the department can prescribe intoxicating liquors or medicinal preparations containing all cohol for their patients. These prescriptions can be filled only by licensed pharmacists.
 The only ones for whom the doc tors can prescribe liquofs are pa tients on whom they are in personal attendance and then only after a physical examination and under the belief that the internal or external use of the liquor will relieve the pa tient for some known ai1ment.
 Not more than one pint during the period of 10 days can be prescribed and all prescriptions must be on blanks furnished By the department.
 Every prescription must be entered in a book furnished by the depart ment for that purpose and these books are to be returned to the col lector who is directed to investigate and compare the prescriptions to see that the law has not been violated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
MORRIS PLAN
 BANK REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

All the old officers of the Bridge port Morris Plan bank have been re- elected and Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., has been added to the board of direc- tors. Frederick J. Kingsbury is president, D. Fairchild Wheeler and DeVer c. Warner are vice presidents, Samuel Hawley, treasurer and Earl B, Hoskins, secretary and manager.
 The gross earnings of the company were 63 per cent. greater than in 1918 while the operating expenses increased 60 per cent.
 Seventeen dealers in this city, sell ing automobiles, motor trucks. motor cycles, furniture, vacuum cleaners, washing machines and electrical ap- pliances have taken advantage of the Morris Plan Retail Acceptance plan and the.7 bank has discounted trade acceptances from these firms for s143,147.43 during the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
PHILADELPHIA SENDS REQUEST
 FOR COUPLE Man and Woman Are Now Being Held Under $1,OO0
 Bonds.

Salvatore rSacereIli, of 46 Hallett street, and Julia Lucarini of 57 Hal lett street, who were arrested some time ago upon a complaint from iladelphia, and then released, were re-arrested by detectives last night The man and woman are now being held under $1, 900 bonds awaiting the arrival of a Philadel- phia officer.
 The first arrest was made about 10 days ago at the request of a pri- Vate detetcfive, who claimed that tho couple stole S400 from Mrs. Luca- riui's husband, and then left Phila- delphfa. The pair was held here for several days and then released inass- much as the Philadelphia police dis claimed all knowledge Of the affair.
 Since that time the Pennsylvania authorities have investigated the case, and yesterday the local police received a formal request for the couples arrest. At the time of tha first arrest it was alleged that the man and woman were living together at 6 Ha1lett street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
 NEW CASES 0F
 INFLUENZA

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 21.---Sixty- three new cases of influenza for the first three days of this week have been reported to the state departm ent of health. Forty-three were from Waterbury, five from Pennington. seven from New Britain, three each from Greenwich and Bristol and one each from New Canaan and Rock vile.
 Dr. Black, state commissioner of public health, does not believe the in crease in new cases this week, nor the situation in Chicago is evidence that there is likely to be recurrence Of the epidemic in this state. He ad- vises, however, reasonable precautions against the spreading of the disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
CAPTAIN CLAIMS ILLEGAL REMOVAL
 FROM HIS SHIP
Asserts Also Cargo Was
 Sold At Less Than the @ Market Value.

New York, Jan. 21-Charging that he had a.een illegally removed from his ship by orders of A. T. Haskerle, American consul at Rio de Janerio, and that unnecessary repairs had been made on the vessel over his protest, Captain William H. Chambliss of the Shipping Board steamer Lake Elk wood, was complaining witness against the consul in an inquiry be- gun here today before a United States commissioner.
 Captain Chambliss alleges that his cargo was sold at less than market value and that on his refusal to con- done with other "outrages' he was removed from his own ship and com pelled to go to the Brazilian courts to obtain possession of it.
 The-Lake Elkwood is operated by the Kerr Steamship Company. Cap tain Champiiss has been a licensed master for more than 20 years. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
MAJOR BIsROOKES IS IN ESTIGATING
 OIL PROPERTIES

Investigations are being made by investors and bankers of the state into the condition and prospects of the oil companies of Oklahoma and Texas, which have had agents can- wasting the state and selling shares of stock since the boom in oil prop serties caused by the war time con- sumption of gasoline.
 Major Brookes of Torrington, has been sent to Oklahoma to investigate and on his report it is believed inert will be some prosecutions for false representation against the parties wha have been selling the stock and foi violating the state law against selling stocks that have not been approved and liaeNd by the state authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Work of Investigating Milk Problem Has Been Started Com mission Has Power to Summon Witnesses and Power to Make Them Talk.

That the mayors committee on milk investigation is work ing along the line that there is profiteering in milk in this city under the present prices was evinced this morning by Alder man Edward McManus, Jr., a member of the committee.
 MT. NIcManus stated this morning that the committee has started its work of investigating the milk prob lem by talking about local conditions with several men who were in the business here a short time ago and getting together data on the local sit uation.
 Within short time it is planned to get together and the committee will then hold hearings on the milk ques- tions. MT. MdManus says that none of the big dealers have been asked for information as yet and probably will not be until the hearing is called.
 The commission states that they have the power to summon witnesses before them and believe. that they also have the power to make them talk in case they should refuse to answer questions.
 When MT. McManus was asked if the commission had found any evi- dience of profiteering here he replied that he could not answer that at this time as they had not gone into the matter thoroughly as yet. Judging from the attitude of certain members of the committee it would appear that they believe there is profiteer1ng and are preparing to do what they can to check it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
WILL RELEASE
 4OO,OOO,OOO LBS. OF SUGAR SOON
This Supply Has Been Held In Ukraine by Russian
 Blockade.

Washington, Jan. 21.---Four hun dred million pounds of sugar, 20. .ooo, 900 bushels of wheat and large quantities of hides and other materials stored in the Ukraine will be made available for the markets of the world when the general blockade of Russia is lifted, according to an announcement here today by the Ukratnian mission in America
 goods, cloth, clothing, shoes and asrd- cultural machinery. according to the mission, which said the lack of medi- cines and clothing alona had reduced to misery great areas of the Ukraine It was added that the receipt of need ed supplies would greatly assist tlfs Ukrainfans in fighting the Bolshev1ki
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
HUNGARY HAS
 BEEN PILLACED
 OF EVERYTHING
Apponyi Says Cutting Coun- try Up Is Economic
 Course.

Vienna, Jan. 20-(By A. P.)-Ac- ceptance of the treaty as drafted would mean "cutural downfall for Hungary. Count Albert Apponyi, the former Hungarian premier and head of Hungarian peace delegation who is returning to Budapest from Paris with the Allied peace terms, declared today. The counts assertion followed the expression of his belief that such 8 peace as was proposed for his na- tion could not last.
 "Concerning internal physical conditions of Hungary" said Count Apponyi i've have been pillaged of everything. In the first place, we had the hardships of war; secondly, we had two communist administra- tions when all of our money was spent abroad for propaganda; and thirdly,
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
5000 PERSONS
 IN CHICAGO
 ILL WITH "FLU''
New Gases Reported at Rate of 100 An Hour in the
 Last A.

Chicago, Jan. 21.---More than 5000 persons in Chicago today were i'll with influenza, but city health officials ex- pressed the opinion the epidemic Is near its climax" Pneumonia also was epidemic and approximately had caused a larger number of deaths. The influenza continued to appear in mild form with a resultant low death rate.
 During the last "A hours new cases were reported aR the rate of more than 100 an hour, the greatest number of any single day of the epidemic last winter being surpassed yesterday when 2,514 new cases were reported. There were 36 deaths reported yesterday, however, against 214 on the day the influenza attack reached it's peak a year ago.
 Pneumonia dropped from 3S2 new cases reported Monday to 297 yester- day, but claimed a toll of 57 deaths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
FORECL 0SURE IS BROUGHT TO
 SATISFY NOTE
Kirk Alleges Grimwood
 Still Owes Him Sum of $21, 400.

Foreclosure Of apartment house property at s2 Highland avenue is sought by William P. Kirk of this city in an action started today in the superior court against Charles Grim wood of this city and others. Kirk declares he holds a note for SPA, 900 given by Grimwood and that $21, 400 is unpaid.
 Attorney Samuel B. P1otkin. who represents Kirk, alleges that Grim wood mortgaged the Highland avenue property to secure the payment of the note. He names a number of. CO., defendants who claim to have mort gages or attachments on the prop erty. Among them are: Connecticut National bank, David Schine, Isaac Schine, Barnith Sachs, Oscar Safer, Emil Bergen and Samuel Steinlauf, all of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
FINAL LIST
 OF GERMANS
 TO BE 800

Paris, Jan 21-The final list of Ger mans whose extradition~ will be asked by the allies, as approved by the su- preme council yesterday, is supposed to contain somewhat less than 500 names out of the original 1.400 ac- cused by the different allies.
 It is understood that the list has not yet been delivered to the Ger mans and the delay in handing it over is taken in some quarters to indicate that negotiations are still in progress. The Germans are insisting strongly upon trial of the accused in their courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Mayors Committee To Get Evidence Against
 Milk prOfiteerS
] PREDICTS EARLY
 RETURN TO USE
 OF GERMAN DYES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 21- Early return to the use of Ger man dyes in America unless con- gress finds some way to strengthen the American indus try and bring prices down, was predicted by George Weiss of New York in an address before the National Association of Overs and Cleaners in convention here. The labor situation in the dyeing and cleaning industry occupied the attention of the convention today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
TOW BOAT MEN
 THREATENING TO TIE UP TRAFFIC
Will Extend Strike to Muni- cipal Firms and Tug
 Boats.

New York, Jan. 21.---Unless the Tow Boat Exchange accedes to demands for increased wages, shorter hours and improved working conditions, strik- ing members of the Harbor Boatmen's s Uinon threaten to extend their strike to municipal ferries and tug boats controlled by the railroad admintstra- tion The strikers claimed today that 500 tugs have been tied up by the strike. This claim was disputed by Frederick A. Russell, president of the Tow Boat Exchange, who stated that 'ton1y a few boats were tied up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
RESIGNS FROM CABINET.

Budapest, Jan. 21 = Karl Payer, Minister of Public Safety, and M. Makits, a colleague, have resigned from the Huszar cabinet as a protest against the governments alleged ac- ton in preventing socialists from par ticipating in the election campaign. It is said that socialist literature has been suppressed and that six socialist candidate to the national assembly whose elections were considered as- sured have been arrested.