davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
Why Sell For. Less?

WE will pay you more cash for your
household goods. Get our bid Dc
fore you sell. Peoples Furniture
and Hardware Store, 21l N. Com
mercial street. Phone 1S4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

w. o. w. SALEM CAMP 11S.--Meets
every Friday night at 8 O'Clock IN
Mccormack hall, cor. Court ana Lio
erty St. Visiting Woodmen weicome e.
g b. Ross. c. c. L. s. Geer, clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

REIMBURSEMENT 16o
acres so miles of Salem, 21s hour
drive, II mile of school; running
water. 80 sacks of potatoes raised
on place this year. Price $3.50. Estes
& Magee, 42S Oregon bldg, Port
land office s09 Chamber of Com.
IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
sUMMoNsk
STATE OF COLORADO.

County of sedgwick S.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
II. o. Virgins, Plaintiff. vs. NJ Cafoa1
and Emma Cation Defkndahts.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, to VI. Cation and Emma
Cation the defendants above named,
GREETINGS: .
You are hereby required toTappear
in an acticA brought against YOU BY
the above rfAmei plaihtifty in2s the
county court Vt Sedgwick County,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if served
within this Co(nty; or,"if served out
of this @ >unty, or BY publication, with
in rtSsdays after the service .hersbf,
exclusive Of the day of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken a
gainst yon according to the prayer
Of ths complaint, And if copy of
the c0nplain5 in the above entitled
.Sction be not serted With this sum
mons, or if the service hereof be made
bout Of this .State. then ten ldays ad-
ditiopal to the time hereinbefore spe-
|Acificd for appearance and answer will
be allowed before the taking Of jndS-
nlent by default as Aforesaid II
?. The, said action is Brought to recover
ihdentept for the sum Of '$15l.6 .65 for
goods and merchandise. sold and de-
livefed BY the plaintiff te the de-
PENDANTS, and for $2122 interest there
on, being interest on $15l .65 from Sep
tember 1st 1918. at 8 per cent per
annum, and, for the costs of suit as
will more fSlly appear from the com
plant IN raid action to which REFER
ence her made:
r. And You are hereby notified that
u you fail to appear. ana to answer
ts,e said eGmplaiinnta, a, above reaui8ed
Wy default bgainst Iou.. u I
! Given, under my hand and the seal
bf the County court Of Sedawiek
County. Colorado. at, JuIeshpFe. Col
orado in said County, this End day
of June A. D. 1920.
| fSEAL) G. Fl. Austin
Clerk County Judge.
First Publication June "a. 1920.
Last Publication July Is, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR
SHIP.

Estate Of William F. Huston, De
ceased.
No. ----
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of July A, d. 1920, the under
signed will present to the County
Court Of Sedgwck County, Colorado
her accounts for final settlement of
administration of said restate, when
and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them, if
they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination Of
heirship of said William f. Huston
deceased has been made and tIat the
Court will on said date hereinbefcre
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, pro
ceed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs of the said William F.
Huston deceased, and as such entitled
to inherit any lands. tenenents, here
ditaments or other properly. real or
personal, constituting all or a part
of the Estate of the saidWilliam f.
Huston DECEASED, and enter a Decree
accordingly at which hearing all per
sons claiming to be heirs at law Of
said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof. = ,
Mary Huston, :
Admins tratrix of the estate CT
William F. Huston deceased
Rolfkon & Henricl>s.r AtHs.
First Pub June 10.
Last Pub. July !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETrL11l0d1
AN1 AZ. DETERMINATION O

Estate Of Hiram Rec. Deceased.
No. 100.
Notice is hereby sives that - IL
5th day of July A. D. 1890. the under
signed will present TO the County
Court of Sedgwick County, COLORADO,
his accounts for final sst&laaaDt el
administration of said astaAs. khsa
and ere all persons in intages& ~
apr II and object to them. IL ths5
50 |siee is hereby eien that appl,e9
tiol for the determin ion Of heirshi
of s. Ia Hiram Rice u eased has bee
madepd that the Court will on sal
date hefeipbefOre mentioned, or
any tima16o which thNhearing may b
continul, ], proceed ascertain an
detern he who are e heirs Of I'd
sid hiram Rice decs6sed. and as sue
s(titled to inh( tit any lands, teneV
&ents, heredita ents or other proper
ty, real or perl 6nal, constituting all
&a part of III Estate Of the said
Hiram Rice deceased, and enter a De-
cree accordingly, at which hearing all
persons claiming to be heirs at Law
of said deceased may appear and p1e
sent their proof.
Jas. II. Parker. : 2
Administrator Of tie Etate of
Hiram Rice. deceased.
W. X: Pound. Atty.
First Pub. June 10, 1920.
Last Pub. July |, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Martha E. Williams,
Deceased.
No. 1852. ! -
Al!rpersons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado. on the 18th day of July A.
D. 1920.
David R. Williams,
Administrator Of tho Estate Of
Martha E. Williams, deceased.
W. H. Pohnd, Atty
First Pub. June 10, 1920.
Last Pub. July 1, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Serial No. 02417s-Orig.
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Stesling, Colorado,
Notice is here y given tAa. Leslie L.
Banding Of OVID Cdprdaa vino on
Entry, Serial No. Q24176for HhNEA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01

Nwz, NRsWE. secti@on g. Teva.
ship II North, Range Is West 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the lano
above described, before G. b. Austin,
on the 28t;, cay Of July, 1920.
County judge, at Julsvburg, Colorado,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
ROUNDING UP sINN FEINERs
Terrorism of Easter Sunday Followed
by Extensive Raids on Mem
bers Of Organization

Dublin.-More than five hundred
Sim Feiners had been arrested in q
new series Of raids by police and mill
tary, following the Easter uprising,
according to estimates at Dublin
castle.
The south Of Ireland still was IN
der virtual martial law. North Ire
land was completely cut off from
teIegraphic communication. Cordons
OF troops surrounded Dublin, Derry.
Cork, Limerick. Newry, Thurles and
DundaIk. Two British warships were
lying in Kingstoxn Harbor, q few
miles from Dublin.
An unusual and ominous movement
was reported from West Ireland,
where bands estimated at more than
fifteen hundred men marched through
the country, devastating thousands Of
acres OF land in Counties Roscommon
and Galway, driving off owners Of es-
tates. Ten grazing tenants were
forced TO leave one estate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
CHICAGO TRAINMEN GO OUT
Engineers and Firemen Vote TO Join
the Unauthorized Strike Started
Recently by SWFitchmea.

Chicago-Because of the griev-
ances of one man, representatives Of
$500 members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
employed in the Chicago switching
district, have defied their union Off
Gals and voted to join the unauthor-
lied sWitchmen's strike called nearly
a week ago.
Freight traffic through the expan-
sive Chicago district already was re-
stricted seriously and strike leaders
and railroad officials were agreed that
If the force of strikers was augmented
such traffic would be brought virtual
ly to a standstill.
The vote of the engineers and fire
men came in the face of predictions
Of grand officers OF the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen and the Switch
mems Union Of North America, with
which the striking switchmen are af-
filiated, that the strike would be brok-
en- by loyal union men rushed here
from other cities.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
FRANCE NAY PART THE ALLIES
Grave Consequences to European
Peace May Follow Germany's in
VasIon Of the Ruhr District.

Neutrality-suspicious. are now trans
piring IN Europe which may prove Of
the gravest consequences to the old
world and serve to sever entirely the
bond Of cooperation heretofore prom
Ised by the United States.
Germany has fractured article after
article Of the peace treaty, and France,
processing to despair OF help from
Great Britain and the United States,
Is pursuring a go-it-alone policy which
threatens. If persisted in, to bring
about a situation where President
Wilson may find it advisable either to
withdraw all American troops from
police work in Germany. announce q
decision to withhold the treaty from
the United States senate, or both.
There is a growing conviction in the
minds of government officials that
France is going ahead now to accom-
plish those military detectives in Ger
many which she was counselled
against seeking by the other allied
spokesman at the peace conference.
The sudden outburst Of the press, al
ways inspired IN France, that the
country has been left by Great Britain
and America to bear her burdens alone
and must, therefore, act, as she sees
best for her own safety, are held here
to be a barrage behind which the Mil
Ierand government is bent upon carry
ing out the original wishes of Marshal
Foch.
In other words government officials
are inclined to regard present de
velopments as bringing a realization
to President Wilson's recent warn
ing that the old militarism of France
is reawakening and has successfully
reasserted its power over the nation.
President Wilson last week said he
saw no reason why Germany should
not use her own troops in suppress
ing the reported outbreaks in the
Ruhr district. Premier Millerand,
however, warned Germany to do no
such thing When Germany went ahead
that if the Ebert troops were not inr
mediately withdrawn "the conse
quences" might ensue. This was re
garded here as tantamount to an &C
tual threat of possible resumption OF
hostilities.
1t is felt here that If there occurred
an armed clash between France and
Germany over Germany's violations OF
the treaty articles. President Wilson
would be forced to withdraw American
approximately $4,000 such troops doing
police work in Germany, for the most
part Of Coblenz.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED
One Man Killed and Five Others In
jured When Cars Left Track at
Kansas City.

Kansas City.-Missouri Pacific pas
senger train No. 105,. pulled by two
engines and travelling at more than
forty miles an hour, struck what is
believed to have been a broken rail
near the northern boundary of Swope
Park here recently. piling up both en-
gines and four baggage cars, killing
one man and injuring five other per-
sons.
Only a trick of fate probably pre-
vented the mishap from taking a great
toll OF lives. The train carried four
passenger coaches. In them were
more than fifty persons. When the
crash came two of the coaches we're
on a high trestle. Had either of them
left the rails they undoubtedly would
have plunged to a creek bed, fully
thirty feet below.
However, not one left the rail
While the passenger were consider
ably jolted and thrown into a momen-
tary panic, only one was injured.
Miss Blanche jacobson OF Highland.
Kas., received a slightly bruised arm
when thrown q gainst seat.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
BONUS FOR VETERANS SURE
House Committee Makes Provision
for Legislation to Aid Soldiers
Senate Leaders Favor Plan.

Washington.-Soldier relief legisla-
ton with probable provision for q
FASH bonus, funds for which would be
raised by sales OF luxuries taxes, was
provided by the house ways and
means committee by vote of Is to
s. Details Of the bill to be recon-
mended will be worked out by sub
committees.
Members Of the committee hope to
obtain final action by the house be-
fore the contemplated recess for the
national political conventions, but
they express doubt whether action by
the senate could be had at this ses-
sion
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts, the
Republican leader, after a conference
with other senate Republicans as to
future legislation in the senate, said
he thought this would include a bill
to give a money bonus to former serv-
ice men, with provisions for special
tax to raise the necessary funds. The
programme approved by the house
committee declares against any bond
issue It is understood to have been
substituted by Representative Long
worth, Republican of Ohio, and was
discussed at great length in executive
session
While the exact form Of the legisla-
ton was not decided upon, commit
tee discussion was said to have indi-
Gated approval Of a plan Of extending
vocational education as an alternative
to the cash bonus. These two plans
are part OF the American Legion's
programme. It's other selected plan OF
government aid to soldiers and sail
ors for building homes or obtaining
ownership Of farms we're said by some
members Of the committee to involve
too many difficulties to be worked out
by legislation before the recess.
Spokesman for the committee said it
was planned to have the final draft
of the legislation ready for submission
to the house within fortnight. AS no
decision was made as to the amount
of the bonus or the cost of other plans
that might be adapted, it was said that
no estimate Of the funds needed could
be made at this time. 1t also was said
that there had been no decision as to
whether the bonus would be paid in a
lump sum or be graduated according
to the length OF service OF each In
dividual.
have the approval Of the Republican
leaders of the house, assuring early
consideration for it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
VLADIVOsTOK TO THE laps
After s-Hour Battle Russian Flag Was
Hauled Down and Nippon's Inn
periaI Banner Raised.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. troops have
occupied V1adivostok after eight hours
city.
The japanese imperial flag is flying
in the place Of the Russian ensign
from all government buildings.
Some of the officials of the revolu-
tionary contingent already have been
arrested and deported. All Russians
have been disarmed.
Throughout the night the Japanese
fought with rifles, machine guns, gre
nades and small artillery in all parts
Of the city. The Russians were taken
by surprise, the Japanese moves to-
ward occupation having been unex-
pected by the party in power.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
RAILROAD STRIKE
SPREADING FAST
Switchmen at Kansas City 60
Out in Sympathy With Chi
cagO Workers.
NEARLY ALL LINES INVOLVED
Walkout Part of Nationwide Move
for Increased Wages or Lower
Living Cost.

Kansas City.-A walkout of local
switchmen's organizations Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
which started at z o'clock the other
night and virtually had stopped yard
operations of eight of the thirteen
trunk lines entering Kansas City at
midnight, threatens to tie up traffic
here.
None of the strikers would say def
nitely who ordered the walkout. It
was generally conceded. however,
that the movement was in sympathy
with the Chicago walkout and that
it was the initial move by the rail-
road workers to either obtain q wage
increase or reduce the high cost of
living.
Tieup Looms Today.
Railroad officials prepared to hand
die all out going passenger trains up
to 1880 o'clock in the morning as soon
as they received word of the impend-
ing walkout. Passenger trains SEIZED
uled to depart between midnight and
1880 o'clock in the morning were
made up" and held in the sheds at
the Union Station
At midnight when the shifts changed
in the yards approximately 1900 of
the 1900 switchmen failed to appear
for work
The roads affected were the Bur
lington. Chicago, Great Western, San
ia Fe, Chicago & Alton, Southern, Ter
minal, Frisco, Missouri Pacific and
Wabash. The Milwaukee. Rock Is
land, Katy and Union Pacific reported
their switchmen at work.
Officials Work ia Yards.
The first crews to quit their posts
in the yards were the employees of
the Kansas City Southern at Second
and Main streets. The eight crews on
the shift of men reporting at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon worked until z o'clock
when they quit promptly, offering no
explanation. A crew is composed of
two helpers" and foreman
The Wabash reported the next
walkout when three crews left their
work at o'clock. The crews on the
six remaining engines had left the
Wabash yards by 1890 o'clock.
+ Local switchmen explained the wage
scale demanded. They seek to in.
crease the hourly wage from 665s
cents to 81 for foremen and the +'help.
ers from 623k to 95 cents, still re-
tanning the eight-hour day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
ALLIES ALLOT ENEMY SHIPS
The Share of France is $4,000 Tons
She Can Also Use 10 Captured
Submarines.

Pars.-Particulars of the distribu-
lions OF enemy waTships among the al
lies have just been published here.
Frances share represents $4,000 tons,
half Of which is In German ships and
the remainder in Austrian vessels.
Five cruisers and ten destroyers are
allotted to France and the same to
Italy. Each of these two powers wiz
also receive light cruiser and three
destroyers which may be used for a
year for experimental purposes, but
must be destroyed when that time has
elapsed. France will receive the cruis-
er Emden- Forty submarines now in
French ports are also allotted to
France, and these ten may be put
into service. France is the only pow
er to which the privilege of using cap
tured submarines has been granted
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
TELEeRAPRIc BRIEFS

Six leaders of last years general
strike at Winnipeg have been sem
fenced to Jail. William Ivens, W. A.
Pritchard. R. J. Johns, John Queen
and George Armstrong received one
year for each OF six counts of seditious
conspiracy.
"A new Turkish ministry has been
formed with Damad Ferid Pasha as
vizier and minister Of foreign affairs,
Dechid Bey as minister of the interior,
MANNED Said Pasha as minister OF
war ad interim, and Richard Effendi,
minister OF justice.
Frederick D. Larabee, president of
the Larabee Flour Mills Corporation,
also head of the Mid-Continent Iron
Company, is dead at his home in Kan
sas City. Death was caused by peri
tOnitis as a result OF infection from a
slight operation of the nose. He was
50 years old.
"A lone bandit killed one police
officer. seriously wounded three 9TH
ers and himself was killed when he
held up and robbed the Easton- Taylor
Trust Company at St. Louis, OF $4,000
recently.
Government expenditures have ex-
ceeded the revenues from all sources"
by more than 5000, 0e0, 900 during the
first nine months Of this fiscal year.
and the reduction of $4,000, 600 IN the
floating debt last month is but a
temporary" condition, Representative
Monden, declares.
The Mexican embassy at Washing
ton has announced receipt Of advices
from the City of Mexico officially de
oying reports that Ambassador BoniI-
las had been killed or wounded dur
ing a political demonstration.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
GERMANS FIRE ON
FRENCH ADVANCE
Reicbswehr Troops Resent 0c-
cupati0n of Frankfort and
Other Neutral Cities.
BERLIN PROTESTS TO ALLIES
Hun Government Intimates French 40
ton Only Strengthens Opposition
to Provisions Of Peace Treaty.

Mayence.-The only incident in the
occupation of North Frankfort recent
ly, by the French consisted OF few
shots fired. According to reports by
aviators. German gun detachments
fired two or three shells on a French
cavalry patrol before which detach-
ments OF the Reichwehr and the Sc
curity police were retiring. The lat
ter, however, although knowing the
other day, occupation had been decided
upon, refused to believe it would be
carried out.
At Darmstadt the reception OF the
French troops was almost cordial and
the population at Frankfort was in
clined to be friendly.
Official Statement.
Paris. An official communication
this evening said:
THE military operation contemplate
ed against Frankfort and Darmstadt
was begun recently. The troops Of
the Thirtieth corps took part and met
with no resistance. Encircling Of the
two towns and occupation of import
ant points of the circle were complet-
~ a. ~ SAOOA ~ Jul NaFoAJ UAASA
in the afternoon occupied Hanua, prev
iously evacuated by German troops.
"a battalion of German security pO-
lice was taken over in the Frankfort
barracks and disarmed.'
Germans Surprised.
Rerlin.-The French action in send
ing troops to the Ruhr district came
as surprise, according to German Of
fetal circles, as it had been hoped
that the manner in which the govern
ment troops were executing police du-
ties in that region would convince the
Entente that the government was not
contemplating violation of the peace
treaty.
An official communication says that
the attitude OF other Allied govern
ments toward French occupation is not
known, as Germany received only a
note from France on the matter.
To Protest Occupation.
1.-The German government will most
energetically protest against this
measure which renders all possibility
of establishing a modus vivendi be-
tween France and Germany hopeless, -
says the communication, "and can only
strengthen these elements in Germany
which are entirely opposed to the ex-
execution Of the peace treaty"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
JAPAN FEARED THE SOVIET
Necessity for Occupation of VIadivos-
tck Indicated by Delayed Dispatch
Received in New York.

New York.-Japan will not withdraw
her troops from Eastern Siberia at
once because of her peculiar geograph-
zeal position and dangers which threat
en- her subjects in Manchuria and Ko-
rea. a Toxic dispatch says. The dis
patch, which quotes an official state
ment relative to the recall Of japanese
forces from Russian territory, was de-
Iayed in transit and tends to explain
the occupation Of Vladisvostok by Jap
anese soldiers April 5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15
BISHOP MATT HUGHES DEAD

Cleveland, o. Bishop Mathew
Simpson Hughes Of Portland, Ore,
died at hotel here recently of pneu-
monia, from which he had been Ill
only two days. He had been on q
lecture tour since October, spending
last week addressing Lenten meetings
here.
He was born in West Virginia 81
years ago. Previous to being ordained
a Methodist bishop in 1916, Bishop
Hughes held pastorates at GrinneIl,
Ia. Portland, Me. Minneapolis, Kan
sas City and Pasadena, Cal.
4 public memorial meeting in charge
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15

The arguments of the lawyers be-
fore Tom Harley. special commission
er in the custer suit against P. T. Fo-
ley. mayor Of Parsons, have been
made The record in the trial OF the
case was only completed recently and
is quite voluminous. Foley is charged
with failing TO notify the county attor-
ney of violations of the prohibitory
law and of allowing bootleggers and
disorderIy houses to operate under q
fine system. He is charged also with
doing the city printing through anoth-
or printer, who has all the work done
In Foley's shop while Foley was
mayor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-15

Fire caused by a defective flue In
store the other night destroyed one
third OF the business district at Nash
vile, Kas.. seventy-bive miles south
west Of Wichita, according to a tele-
phone message from F. G. Hemphill,
cashier OF the Nashville State Bank.
Famed by a strong wind, the flames
swept everything in their path and
reduced a bank. department store con-
fectionery, barber shop and the l. 0.
o. +. hall to ashes. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Sparks flying to all
parts of the town forced the citizens
to remain at home to protect their
property. Fire apparatus from 1enda
and Isabel arrived. but failed to check
the flames.