davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Markham & Markham, Attys.
Pub. lulY 10. ~. 80.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In COUNTY
COURT FOR MANITOWOC COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
immelsbach, deceased Order
Upon reading and filing the petition
of Matt Willmas, administrator OF the
above entitled estate, praying for
authority and license To sell a part OF
the real estate belonging TO said estate
for the purpose of paying the debts and
charges against said estate and from
which it appears TO be necessary that
said real estate be sold in order to pro
cure money with which to pay the
necessary funeral and administration
expenses and other debts and charles
against said estate,
IT is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at the special term OF this court
to be held at the office of the County
Judge in the Court House in the city
and county OF Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
on Tuesday the oath day of August,
1920, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard;
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That a
copy of this notice be published for
three successive weeks before the date
set for said hearing in the Manitowoc
Pilot, newspaper published at the
city and county OF Manitowoc, in said
state;
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
personal service of notice upon all
other persons interested In said estate
be dispensed with for the reason that
all persons interested in said estate
have signifed in writing their assent
to such sale.
Dated July Goth, 1920.
BY the Court,
JOHN CBLOUPEK,
County Judge.
Healy & Hesly,
Attorneys for said Estate.
Pub. July %, 20, Aug. 5,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
|Tab,e SlIencers."

Large sheets Of plotting paper make
excellent table silencers." The blot
ters not only lessen the sound, but will
absorb any liquid which may chance
to be spilled upon the cloth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
COMMON COUNCIL
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
JOHN SCHROEDER, Mayor.
ARTHUR ii. LANDER,
Civ Clerk
Saturday, July "a, 1920.


Board called to order in special
session by Mayor, all members present
except Nogel, Kazda, Wergin and
Drumm.
Clerk read the following call:
"a special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Manitowoc is
hereby called to be held at the Council
Rooms of the City at the Tietgen
Block on Saturday, Jply oath, 1920 at
$500 o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
taking up the following matters;
Changes in construction of Tenth
Street Bridge.
Road Oil
(Signed) JOHN SCHROEDER,
Mayor.
Wergin and Drumm appeared at this
| time.
Moved and unanimously carried on
roll call, that the suggestion of klug
& Smith, consulting Engineers, in re-
gard to increasing the size of the pro-
lection cribs be accepted. Ayesl2-
Nays, none.
Mr.. PITT, of the firm of McMullen
& PITT, was given the floor and dis
cusscd the ACCESSIBILITY of increasing
the size of the cribs with the Council.
Moved and unanimously carried on
roll call, that two fender strips and
two horizontal strips to serve as wear
ing pieces be placed on each crib
Ayes l2-Nays, none.
The following communication and
bid was read:
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to the request of City
Engineer Alter and Mr.. Klug Con-
sulting Engineer, we beg to submit
herewith our proposition for the con-
templated changes in the construction
of fender cribs for Tenth Street
Bridge.
The changes as outlined to us consist
Oh lnc IolOWHlB'
/. Construct and place cribs each
l6' by 49, with rock filling and con
crete top, constructed similar to plans
for present cribs.
2. Pair four old cribs to make two
new cribs each II by 49, fastening
same by removing six courses each at
top and bottom and replacing by long
3Xl2, and cap with concrete similar
to plans for present cribs.
3, Reinforce concrete topping of all
cribs by placing therein rs inch
diameter rods, spaced II" center both
ways and placed II" above bottom of
slab
We propose to do the above work
for the sum of Seven thousand five
hundred and sixty one (75Gl.O0) dol |
lars.
Respectfully submitted,
McMullen & PITT Construction Co,
BY (Signed) A. II. PITT.
Cicrh rePorteu receipt VI teiesr''''
and letters from the Camden Petroleum
Company, notifying the City that road
vi "oui' W S''ippe" "Oou' august i''
were reau'
Mo'eu anu UNANIMOUSLY oarrieo Vi,
ron cam ''a' '''e olerN NC au'''ori]eu
an" instructor 10 o'ue' '"o '"I' "
fod" vi at u az from inc Oi"'N VII
Company ayes Nays "oi'e'
"'9"' "e'i'''u I''e'S VI 'i'''"
minutes,
me io'lo"'hg report OF the hoaru
" uouo "o'NS was uP"" "io''oii oi
'o'' "a" UNANIMOUSLY dooP'eu' ayes
Nays hole'
~ liih MA VIZ AND CoMhoN
'oONClL'
lour Doaru ol ruolic WORKS mas
consulted WIN contractors puliolhg
the ne" lehlh otreet brloge ana iihu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANIToWOC
COUNTY,
Archie V. Lill
Plaintiff
VS..
Marion Lii,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to The said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint of
which a copy is herewith served upon you
Kelley n Wyseman,
plaintiffs Attorneys,
p o. Address: Wood Block, 9B South Sth
Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin
The summons and complaint in the above
action have been filed with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
Pub. July St
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN MUNICIPAL
COURT FOR MANIrOWOC COUNTY.
Olaf Christensen,
Plaintiff,
VS..
r, l., Blake
Defendant
TO L, e. Blake,
You are hereby notified that Warrant of At
tachment has been issued against you and your
property attached to satisfy the demand of
Olaf Christensen, amounting to Nineteen Dol
lars and Eighty four Cents $3.50.
Now, unless you shall appear before
the Honorable Albert II. Schmidt, Judge of the
Municipal Court in and for said County, at the
Municipal Court rooms in the Court House in
the City of Mantowoc on the 18th day Of An
gust, 1920 at o'clock in the forenoon, judg-
ment will be rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt
Dated at Mantowoc, Wisconsin, this Goth day
of July, 1920.
Olaf Christensen, Plaintiff.
Healy " Joyce
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| Pub July cit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are tn current prices
of the various articles OF produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on July 20, 1920
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

cana pintada en- aceite, Y a
mano por los dos lados. Los
de genera por solo uno. To-
dos llevan dos hojillos para
suspenderse en- las astas ban
deraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22
DOS PALABRAS ACERCA DE NUESTROS
PABELLONES

Estos pabellones son hechos por n~osotros mis-
mos, con medidas e~speciales distintas de las otras
QUE Sc ANUNCIAN EN- Ell MERCADO. Por expe-
riencia sabemos que estos tamanos prestan mayor
hermosura a las banderas CUANDO ESTAS Sc EN-
CUENTRAN ONDEANDO EN- LOS MASTILES. Por
10 tanto 81 listed desea EXACTAMENTE EST0S IA
MANOS cuando ordene a cualquiera otra casa EXI-
ia TERMINANTEMENTE QUE Sc LIE DE 10 QUE
listed DESEA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22
PABELLONES NACIONALES.

En- soda 36x62 $50. $4,000
En- satin 36x62 . $500
En- genera 36x76 -. S 800
Los pabelloneS en- Seda Y
satin tienen ell aguila meNi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

Mascadas Mexicanas con la
palabra "Recuerdo'
Creacion Nuestra
Nuevo surtido recibldo.
Los mismos precios que las
anterioreS.
Tamano de las mGscadas
15X15
OROPEL
Ell Articulo tan util y nece
sario para la decoration de
altares patrioticos.
Por pliego -. =. :. 20 cts.
Papel de China Tricolor
II pliegos -. :. =. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

ANT A MEXICO
! Hermosisima Marcia ~patri6tica para PLANO. La po1-
\ tada es una yerdadera obra de arte Contiene ell mapa
B de Mexico y vistas de los principles edificios de Me-
\ xico que constituyen nuestro orgullo.
Precios de cada ejemplar % cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22
BLOCKS P~ATRIOTICO-


Hemos puesto a ID venta unos
hermosisimos Blocks de papel pa
ia cartas, con %alegorias patrioti-
cas-, los cuales forzosamente tie
nen que ser del agrado de todos
los mexicanos, pues ostenta flgu
ras que simbolizan nuestra nacio
nalidad: llevan impreso a colo
res al Venerable indio Cuauctemoe
padre de nuestra raza, empunando
flamante nuestro pabellon. Pida
how mismo uno de estos blocks
para su correspondence.
I'm cuaderno de 25 hojas y
25 Sobres DUO
Tn cuaderno de 25 hojas'
sin sobres D
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
MOTHER KNOWS HER BOY
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Although
she last saw her child thirteen years
ago in Bohemia when he was a baby
OF eleven months, Mrs. Anna Han
ehek. of New Salem, Pa. yesterday
picked him out among scores of
others at .the detention headquarters
at Ellis Island.
The boy. who has lived with friends
in Czecho -Slovakia, arrived on the
Rochambeau July IA, but the name he
gave was not recognized as that of
Hanchek. Mrs. Hanchek came sever
al times from Pennsylvania, hoping
he had arrived, but each time was
told he had not. Yesterday she mdae
a pitiful appeal to inspect the de-
tention headquarters herself. The
immigration officials were skeptical.
but permitted her to visit the great
hall. She instantly picked out a four
teen year old boy as her own. Ques-
tioning of the boy proved she was
right.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
TYPO HEADS WIN IN
CONVENTION CLASH
Swing Vote Over Election OF
Appeals Committee at
Albany Session.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10,-Adminis-
tration forces of the international
Typographical Union scored a vic
tory yesterday at the first session of
the Golden Jubilee Convention in the
assembly chamber in the capitol The
contest was over whether or not the
appeals committee of seven members
should be named by the e-'international
president or elected by the delegates
either course being permissible under
the rules. For an hour the debate
ragged and the vote which was finally
taken resulted in a victory for the re-
firing president, Marsden G. Scott,
and his adherents. The vote was $50
to 1o4. ~
Routine work of appointing the six
teen standing committees was then
taken up. Governor Smith was to
have addressed the. delegates, but as
he had to leave for Hyde Park be-
fore the convention began, he sent
word he would speak to the dele
gates today. 1t was arranged to have
the governor and Martin II Glynn
and Mayor James r. Watt speak at
a luncheon which will be held in the
roof garden of the Ten Eyck Hotel.
Those who will be at the speakers
table today include Governor Smith,
Martin H. Glynn, John II. Finlay,
President Marsden G.. Scott of the In
ternational; President John ]. Hart
of Albany Local No. A, and President
elect John Mcfarland of the 1. T. u.
The toastmatser will be Charles NJ.
Winchester, president of the chamber
of commerce.
After the business of the day was
over, the delegates and their wives
spent the afternoon in sightseeing.
Hundreds of them went through the
copitol and the State education al
buildings, while many took trains or
autos for Saratoga and spent the
afternoon at the races. Edward f,
Boyle of the State Industrial Com
mission. Mayor Watt and President
John ]. Hart briefly welcomed the
delegates at the first session.
. While the men were at the capitol
the women met in the common coun-
Gil chamber. and perfected an organ
ization. Those elected were Mrs.
Jesse w. Armistead, of Atlanta, Ca,
president. and Mrs. r. j. Lowither, Of
Des Moines, Ia, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
BUSINESS BULLETIN
URGED BY COLUMBUS
Secretary of Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association Addresses
Detroit Convention.

Urging the publication by every
mercantile organization in the coun-
try, of a bulletin. containing news
and advertising OF interest to busi-
ness men. Charles J. Columbus, secre-
tary OF the Merchants and Manufsc-
turers' Association, addressed the
Convention OF the Association OF Re
tail Secretaries, at Detroit, yester-
day.
1T is my belief that a bulletin
should be printed on a dennite form
OF paper, and should be printed" said
Columbus. There should be .facili-
ties for distributing a bulletin within
an hours time. Every we'll regulate Ted
association office should have an ad-
dressing machine. and in addition,
should always keep at least one set
OF envelopes addressed and stamped
ready for sturifrng and mailing for
rush matter"
Columbus urged the secretaries to
road the daily newspapers ito make
sure that the truthful general infor-
nation about the state of business
and Developments In the country that
might affect bushes sare thoroughly
given" 49,
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
OHIO HOLDS STATE
PRIMARIES TODAY
Interesting Battles for Sena'
toriaI and Congressional
Nominations.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 10.-Ohio goes to
the polls today to choose candidates
for Senatorial, Congressional and
State offices.
Among the men the voters will pass
upon in this primary are former Gov.
Frank b. Willis. who placed Senator
Harding in nomination at the Repub-
llcan national convention. and Walter
+. Brown. OF Toledo, a leader in the
old Progressive party, both candi-
dates for United States Senator, and
former Senator Theodore F. Burton
a candidate for Congress, from Cleve-
land, all running in the Republican
primaries.
In the Democratic Senatorial con-
test, the two entrants are w. A.
Julian, a Cincinnati business man. and
A. E. O'Neill, a Judge of the Akron
municipal court and overseas veteran.
A. ". Donahey, of New Philadelphia,
State auditor, is unopposed for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
All of the fourteen Republican
Congressman are up for denomination
and only two, John G.. Coopar. of
Of Cleveland, have opposition in the
primary. Congressman Emerson is
opposed by former Senator Theodore
+. Burton. Burton did not seek re-
nomination in'1916. being Ohio's can
didate for the Presidential nomina-
ton. For some years he has been
associated with a New York bank
and his re-entrance into Ohio politics
Is regarded with interest.
OF the eight Democratic Congress
men. all are seeking denomination ex-
cepting Warren Gard, OF Hamilton,
and Clement l.. Brumbaugh, of Co.
lumbus
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
K|LLSHUSBAND,H HAS
GAY HOUSE PARTY
Nine. Bessarabo Entertains on
Lawn While Trunk in Villa
Holds Victims Body.

PARIS, Aug. I0-While the body
II her husband, whom she had shot,
vas hidden in trunk in her villa,
Nine. Bessarabo entertained a party
Of her friends at a ga ylawn luncheon
on her estate at Montmorency, outside
Paris, Investigators have discovered,
All the guests, at what they de-
scribe as very merry meal, declare
they had not the slightest inkling
Nine. Bessarabo and her daughter the
night before had been principals in a
tragedy. Nine. Bessarabo, they say,
received her guests on the lawn and
apologized for her husbands absence.
she even showed the trunk, in which
she and her daughter had packed the
body for shipment to Nancy. to one
Of her guests.
She also exhibited letter, pur-
porting to have been written by her
husband, saying he was going to
Macy and asking that his trunk be
sent there. She declared that. she
hoped her husband would return in
time to join the guests.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
COX VOTES
OHIO PRIMARY
Democratic Nominee Also Turns
Down Cold Plea of Anti
Suffragists.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News service.

DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. i0.--A group
OF women representing anti-suffrage
thought tried TO sway Gov. James NJ.
Cox In a long conference last night.
but failed.
Governor Cox told them that he
was going to stand pat. He talked 10
the anti-suffrage group, smiled at
them and laughed with them and then
said he was going to do everything
he could to get the Tennessee legis-
lature to ratify The women left In
good humor, because II a few thought
he had not done what he should have
done, all were convinced that he 10
a good fellow.
CHAsEs RABBIT ACROSS RIELD.
Just before he started in a horse
back ride at @ o'clock this morning,
the governor said he would stand firm-
ly with the women who were cndeav-
oring to get suffrage across In Ten
nessee and that he was convinced
they would be successful. Then he
jumped into the saddle and gave .
spur to his big mount, The Cow
ernor" a fne stallion. He chased q
rabbit across the fields.
He had a hard two hours ride be-
fore breakfast and said he was get
ting himself in physical trim for the
campaign dntaO OF nin, without
thinking OF political issues. The gov
ernor asid he would leave here We'd
hesday night and there would be no
let W from that moment.
VOTES IN PRIMARY.
Governor Cox went this morning to
little booth at Carrmonte. near
Trails End. There he cast his vote
in the primary fight. He supported
w. A. Julian. OF Cincinnati. candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate. Cox also
marked his ballot in support Of Vic
Donahey, the present auditor Of the
State of Ohio, who is running thiS
year for governor.
Cox was accompanied to the polling
place by several newspaper CORES
pondents ard moving picture men.
After voting he went to his office.
and answered much of the correspond
ence accumulated there. He Will go
to Columbus Wednesday night and
motor from there to Camp Perry
Thursday morning He will spend
Thursday night at Camp Perry.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
HARDING TO CONFER
WITH HIS MANAGERS
Republican Leaders Assert
Meeting Does Not Presage
Any Change of Plans.
BY J. BART CAMPRELL.
Information, =. NeyNn Service.

MARION, Ohio. rug. 10.-Various
phases Of the campaign were to be
gone over today by Senator Warren
G.. Harding, Republican nominee for
President. Republican National Chair
man Will II. Hays and Harry NJ
Daughterty, Senator Harding's pre-
convention campaign manager and
chief lieutenant.
Hays was to stop Off here for few
hours on his way from New York to
Chicago.
1t was emphatically denied at Har-
ding headquarters that the coming
of the national chairman possessed
Unusual significance. Hays expects to
swing at frequent intervals between
New York and Chicago and drop of
here on his way to and fro, 1t was
said.
Deny Any MissivinEs.
Stories that Hays coming was the
direct result of what transpired at
Dayton Saturday were based on either
gossip or speculation. it was declared
by Senator Harding's advisers. The
Senator was going right ahead with
his campaign here, and no change in
his personal plans need be antici-
pated during the coming month, it
was said.
The Senator is we'll satisfied not
only with the progress of his front
porch campaign, but with the daily
reports from all parts of the country,
X was explained. He is now at work
on a series of speeches he will deliver
in the near future and which his asso-
ciates here say will have plenty of
punch" in them.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
SAYS RUSSIAN
K|DNAPEDB BOY
Mysterious "Joe," Accused BY
Crank" in Coughlin Case,
Sought by Police.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 - the
Identity of the mysterious Joe" the
man Augusta Pasquale, The cranh'
insists, actually stole Blakeiy Cough
lin from his parents Norristown home
June 2, was made known last night
The man is Joseph Damachuek' a
Russisn-Pole, who until q short time
ago was a farm &snd in an around
Norristown. He was in the Holmes
burg prison with Pasaueie. being re
leased about two months after The
Crank"
These and other facts. apparently
substantiating part OF the confession
OF "The Crank" In which he placed all
the blame for the actual kidnapping on
Joe" were made known last night
by Ben Goodman. an attorney, wfo
represented both Damachuck and Pas
qusla at their. convictions.
"The Crank" steadfastly had re-
fused to make known the full Identity
neyof Joe" but after Goodman's
statement had been. shown him, he
admitted Damachuck was the man he
meant.
The Norristowp police began an i'm
mediate search for the man. who. II
was said, disappeared from Norris
town shortly after his release from
prison, a few weeks before the Cough
lin baby was kidnapped.
This, and the fact that THE Crank"
had boasted in letters to George II.
Coughlin. the missing baby's father,
that he had kidnapped another child
two years before and had done away
with the baby. and had made similar
threats against the life OF Blakely.
were outstanding features in the days
development of the kidnapping fnys-
terry.
Every State from Maine to Calf
fornia was asked to send descrip-
tions and pictures of abandoned
babies found since June 20.
The assertion Of The Crank" that
he had stolen another child may be
one of the vagaries of his mind, used
to coerce the parents into speedy
payment of the ransom through fear
of death or torture for their baby:
but the officials have asked that the
police OF the big cities look into the
disappearance Of children prior to
two years ago in order that they may
ascertain IL Pasquale's story is the
truth.
STILL THINK CHILD ALIVE.
Despite this declaration In Qne let
ter. which was followed by threats of
death to the Coughlin child in subse-
quent messages, Major Lynn G. Adams,
superintendent of the State police.
and Capt. Alfred l. Souder. of the de-
tective bureau. believe the Coughlin
baby is alive. They refuse to enter
tain any belief that the missing in
FAINT has died. or been slain. stating
that they have every reason to be-
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

lieye that woman now has charge
OF the Coughlin baby.
The search for Mrs. Josephine ".
PssauaIe. the wife OF "The Crank" is
being push bed. The last place where
she is said to have been known Is
New York. and the police of that city
have been tracing her for several
days. The reason for this search is
due to startling evidence which the
officials say they have received, but
which they refuse to make public.
This evidence is said to deal" with
the footprints which were found
under the window OF the Coughlin
home on the morning that the baby
was stolen. Impressions on the lawn
revealed the fact that a woman wear
ing high French heels had walked
over the grass and soil sometime
prior to the baby's disappearance.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
BAKER IN FULL ACCORD
WITH ADDRESS OF cox

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
ISSUED a statement yesterday en-
dorsing the candidacy of Governor
Cox for President and approving his
speech of acceptance. He said:
Il have read the speech of Gov
ernor Cox with admiration and pleas
ure. 1t makes the League of Nations
a definite issue in the campaign. 1t
Is clear and straightford. The diff
terences between the parties on do
nestle questions are admirably
stated. but the great difference is on
the peace treaty and the League.
Governor Cox correctly says that Sem
ator Harding is for staying out, and
that he is for going in. All other
explanations are unnecessary. Those
who are for going in. OF whom am
one. are for Governor Cox.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
LABORER ELECTROCUTED
IN N. Y. SWITCH TUNNEL

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-For a half
hour yesterday surface cars on Madi-
son. Second and Third avenue and
Grand street were tied up while fire.
men extricated the body OF Enrico
Pigautelli, a laborer, who was elec-
trocuted underground at Bowery and
Grand street.
While at Work in a switch tunnel
he accidentally touched a high volt
age channel rail and was instantly
killed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
EIGHT SUGAR MACNATES
HELD AS PROFITEERS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. TO-
Eight directors OF the Utah-Idsho
Sugar Company, charged with profit
eering in sugar, we're bound over to
appear at the october term OF United
States Court for the Eestern division
OF Idaho by United states commits
sIonsr here yesterday. Bond was nxed
at $4,000 each.
Complaints against Heber J. Grant,
president OF the company, and also
president OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints. and two
other officials OF the company, were
dismissed