davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
Allied Premiers Slice Pieces OF
Turkey, But Do Not Know
What to Do With Them.
DISAGREE ABOUT GERMANY
French Don't Like Lloyd Georges
Economic Pressure" idsas-Adr,in.
istration Gets Two slaps In state
primaries--ssnator johnson
Wins In Nebraska.
sy EDWARD W. plckARo

With President Wilson, and conse-
quentIy the United States. represented
only by an observer In the person OF
Ambassador Johnson. the allied su.
preme council In session at San Reno
decided that Turkey should be sliced
up TO considerable extent, and that
Germany must observe the treaty
terms. As general propositions that
sounded all right. but when II came To
the necessary details there was woe
full vagueness. 80 far as the corre-
spondents could learn. Take the case
Of Turkey. The treaty with that coun-
try was substantially completed ana
the Turkish representatives notified
To be In Paris on May 10 to accept Il.
The "big three" decided that seven
big pieces should be severed from the
suitan's empre--Armenla. Mesopota.
mia, Cillela, Syria. Palestine Georgia
and Azerheidjan-but the future OF
these territories Is left for the future
to determine. No one of the nations
OF Europe so far has slgnitied will
ingntss to accept mandate for any
part OF Asia Minor. though several OF
them are determined To cling To ports
aud zones of influence. The League OF
Nations declined To- take charge of AR.
menla because II has neither the
money nor the means of acllon. The
United States. an which the Armcnlans
relied and which they stlll hope will
come 10 their rescue can do nothing nj
present. When Great britain, France
aud Italy are able to net as uuit. or
when the league of nations Is able 10
function. the destiny OF the small ma.
tions freed from the Turk may be set.
tied. Meanwhile Turkey IN merely re-
auired to relinlnish sovereignty over
them. as was tho case with Austria
and tho regions along the Adrlatic.
The supreme council. II il said, will
ask Sweden and Norway TO help the
Armensans 10 establish free state.
and from Amsterdam comes the news
that the Dutch would be willing 20
take over that job. II necessary, Can.
ada is willing to accept the mandate,
Lord Curson says
ebttss aAratAAtAfuk tiF~EutHt w IT.
sons protest. the allied prcmlers have
decided that the sultan shall be- per
mitted To retain Constantinople,
though the nardanelles are To be In.
.eraationaiised and other precautions
will be taken to render him harmless
there. His territory viii not extend
far into Europe. for Adrlanople aud
Kirk kltlse sre given to Greece. as Is
Gallipolt though Il win he controlled
by allied fercvs, The enly outlet To
the Aegean fnr bulgaria viii he p,,-
ieagateh. which will be governed by
an International commission
There arv now In Turkey some no.
sa alliet ttoaps aud .reece Il in
position TO send heavy relnrorcvmcuts.
81 II l. believed uae Turks viii DO
whatever the allies require.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

For good residential property there
.nould he provided roadway having
n hard, compact snrfAec-~.o 20 - feet
in width. GA a substantial foundation.
and eoncsste sidewalks, four fest Ia
width. tho rvmsinlnx portion of the
right os way being treated Ia u lsss
expensiss manner. Drains will be- re-
quired 10 carry OF the surface water
FROM the right Of way and the lots
fronting on n.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

behave. Backed by the political, press
and public opinions Of France, he
says Germany must be compelled to
carry out her pledges to the limit, and
he does not believe she will do this un-
less she knows the penalty for eva.
sion will be the military occupation Of
more German territory.
At this distance one Is inclined to
syInpathlze with the French view
Since 1t Is perfectly easy for Germany
to get food from the neighboring neu-
tral countries with the enthusiastic co.
operation Of their merchants, and raw
materials from the same and other
sources, Lloyd Georges pressure prob
ably would be farcical In measure.
The Germans have not carried out the
terms of disarmament, and now they
are formally asking that they be per
mitted to retain an army of 200,00O
with the entire general staff and corps
OF officers. They assert that this force
Is necessary to maintain order In the
Interior, and that. anyway, the army
VIII not accept an order for It's dissolu-
ton. The French, like many others.
probably look with skeptlcism on the
frequently recurring revolutions In
Germany, aud certainly they feel that
the Germans are not 10 be trusted for
minute. The British view of the
treaty Of Versailles differs radically
from that of the French. and IL the
Lloyd George government has It's way
that pact will before long be greatly
modified In favor OF the beaten foe
France IN neither so forglving nor so
eager for trade that she wishes to re-
store Germany speedily TO her old com
mercial status.
Despite existing differences and the
hopes OF Berlin. II Is probable the al
lied premlers viii come to an amicable
understanding before long. Indeed
that result may have been reached be-
fore this review reaches the reader. 1t
Is impossible 10 guess what will be
the influence of President Wilson's
Views In the settlement OF the pend
ing problems.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
Rheumatism. p

Saltwater, Minn.-T}
duty to write about 4.
I received from the q J
suffering from kidney 4
scalding, rheumatism. p
ankles swelled 90 that 4,
walk without assistanes
eral different kinds d
and all failed. Finah
Pierce for q packaea
covery, 'Anuric' (anti.r
received by mail in taII
got better and am ~
popular new medicine I
recommend it to my =.
body suffering from =
Mrs. N. j. Sargent, ~
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
weuld plan, Erul, rrsss.

When the trecs are planted In the
vity parks TO replace some which have
been removed. and other park improve
u~nts started. an eastern Journal
would have the common council plant
HyAsosua fruit trees.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
The Mysterious /

II don't approve oil
popular songs" renal
person.
"You don't have toll
ton to those you disa,I
"Oh, yes, I do. n
Of it. They are the
keep running through |
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

In the matter OF enforcing the trca.
~ with Germany the dtscurd among
the allied pFemiers IL especially
marked They all agree that the Ger.
mans must observe the terms ot the
pact. aud hase 81 notified Berlin. Hut
what steps shall be taken tn case the
Germans are disobedieatt There's tn.
rub. Lloyd George insists that eco
MONTE pressure. In the form Of cutting
oa supplies Of food and materials. will
be sufficient. and In this he has had
the support Of Nltti. Millsrsnd. on the
other hand. asserts that military se-
tion. such as the Preach took recently
10 the matter of the Rnhr region. is
the proper method and indeed the only
Method that will make the Germans
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

Since President Wilson has made
the peace treaty main issue of the
campaign, u must be admitted that he
suffered two rather severe set.haeks
In the state primaries of last week.
In Nebraska. William Jennings Rry.
an. advocate of reservations. was
elected delegate to the convention In
san Francisco despite the utmost On.
deavors OF Senator Hitchcock and the
administration forces to keep him at
home. TIL. prohibition question On.
tered largely into the fight. for BRYAN
had declared his Intention Of putting
n bone-dry plank In the Democratic
platform and OF routing the faction.
led by Governor Edwards. which In.
vors the modification of the prohihl.
tlon legislation so that the use Of mild.
ly alcoholic drinks may be restored.
Hitchcock had openly sided with the
Edwards view. The Peerless One does
not Intend that his party shall side
step the matter The result In Nehras.
ka was affected by the action Of ynst
numbers OF women who, though no,
formerly active members of the Dem.
ocrRttc party, registered as Democrats
50 as 10 vote for Bryan aud siryne~s.
Senator Hitchcock was given the
states preferential vote for the presl.
dcncy. whatever thar may ~ worth.
The either blow to the administration
forcrs was delivered by thu nemocra,s
of Georgia, where support OF the pres.
tdent and his peace treaty policy was
the main Issue. To be sure Attorney
General Palmer, leading the Wilson
contingent and standing for nnrenai.
tional acceptance of The treaty. was
victorious; but senator Hake Smlfh
supporter ~ ratification with t,,ser,a.
ITEMS and Tom Watson. opponent If
the troaiy and league covenant IN.
gether received vote nearly ,,sler
that given Palmer. Watson led Pain.
or In the popular vote BY several than.
sand II seems the trea,y as IL stands
Is not roally popular in Georgia and
the same Is true IN other parts Of m.
south.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
Boy River, MINI !
Pierce's medicine ~.
KIDNEYS AM

Inland, s. Dak.-'1]
Pierce's Pleasant Peli.s]
uric-acid( Tableta = =
was troubled with ~ b
had weakness Of tie H.
taking DR.. Pierce's n,
Pleasant Pellets and n
cured me of my ~
stomach trouble ~
Pleasant Pellets a. 4
of the stomach and n
used and / would recs
I have used four bottlss.
and four vials of Pleas1
Eaatman.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

take notice, followed up his Michigan
victory by capturing Nebraska. Gen
eral Wood ran second for the states
preference and General Pershing was
rather poor third. 1t is said the
Germans, who In the past have always
supported Hitchcock, went into the
Republican primaries almost solidly
for Johnson, and that he also was Civ
en- the Irish vote.
The Democratic national executive
committee, in session In Chicago, Sc.
lected Homer s. Cummings, chairman
Of the national committee, as tempo
rary chairman and keynote sOunder OF
the San Francisco convention. He was
the choice Of the administration and
was chosen unanimously. f. G. Hoff
man of Indiana. national vice chair
man. will call the convention to or
der, and. of course, old Colonel Martin
will be sergeant-at-arms, as usual
The Republican national committee
will not name the temporary officer,
of the Chicago convention until mex
month. hut already there Is stron2
movement to make former Senator
Albert J. Beverldge temporary chair
man and keynoter. 1t Is believed Sen
ators Lodge and Borah would with
draw In favor of the Indiana man.
The new national board Of railwa,
labor at It's first session adopted s
rule of procedure that put the finish
Ing touches TO the "outlaw" strike o
switchmen and that will serve to dis
courage similar demonstrations In tn,
future. In effect, this rule is that tn,
board will not consider complaints
from any persons who at the time ar,
impeding transportation. At once tn,
bottom fell out of the strike, whicl
was on the point of collapsing, any
how. During the week the leaders o
the switchmen tried TO have the strik,
called OF, but the men accused then
of selling them out. Many Of the lat
ter quietly sought their old places
ployment as new hands, having for
feited their seniority rights. Trafli
conditions In Chicago. New York an,
other centers were improved, but no
yet entirely restored. Alors the Jer
sey City water front 700 freight han
dlers who had been on strike returne,
10 work. their demand for So a da,
having been granted.
A serious fight took place at Butte
Mont. between striking |. w. w. min
ers and sherlff's posse. in whicl
one man was killed and II wounded
Governor Stewart was SO alarmed b,
this and resulting disturbances that h,
asked General Liggett. commandln,
the western department, for fedora
troops. A detachment of the Twenty
hrst infantry was sent from For
Wright, Wash.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

About dozen of the states of Mex
leo are now declared to have Joined in
the revolt against Carranza which
started with the secession Of Sonora
The hewhiskered president Is not idle
however and his forces under Gen.
eral Pima were reported to be mass
Ing for an attack on the Sonora troop.
on the chihuahua boundary. Their,
has been fighting close to Mexico CITY
AT the close OF the week there wer,
hopes that an agreement would be
reached by the Sonora officials and q
peace mission that was on its vny
from the capital, but the revolt has
spread over so much territory that I,
seems likely only the retirement o,
'arranKa viii put an end 10 hostil.
ities. The government at Washington
Is watching developments closely hut
has given no Indication that II wouId
take sides in the quarrel.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

Senator Hiram johnson. whose mr..
convention campaign Is making IN.
other Republican aspirants sit un and
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

The proclamation of an independent
republic In Siberia east of Lake Bal
knl may serve to simplify conditions
there, and II II believed 1t will be rec
ognlzed by the soviet government AT
Moscow. In that case there would be
left little excuse for further oecupa-
tion of siberian territory by the Jap
anesc or any other foreign nation
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07
Why That b

Why be miserable u
You can't be happy Il
brings lameness: SHARP
and a dull, nagging Y
cause is weak kidney /
headaches and dizzy "a
weak, tired feeling. d
Dodn's Kidney Pill. I
wonders in thousand /
Ask your nei0hbori l
A Wyoming
Mrs. L. B. Bender,
N. Fourth St., Lara
mie, Wyo., says: 4
had terrible pains
across my kidneys and
my kidneys didn't act
right. I had dizzy
spells and my sightJ
blurred. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon had me
in good health. MI
sight is as good as
ever, the pains have
all left and my kid
neys are now strong
and act normally.
Get Doan's At AnyS
| |DOAN'S|
FOSTER .MILBURN col
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

The overall craze that Is sweenjns
over the United States. though /, cap
nave little direct economic value. is an
interesting expression " popular an.
ser against the clothing prnfiteers. In
Isolated cases II already has caused
some reduction Of prices. but I'm vcp.
erai II must be- regarded rs worth :
demonstration that is likely IN he
taken up by faddIs,s and distorted ON,
Of all reason.
We are stili waiting 10 be told nm.
thentically. how the cost OF living 20,
oe lowered The experts have hean
saying that increased productlon ,s
.ne solution of the matter. but when
ore reads that American production
u now on basis of 10 per cent ahovs
''oii'estic needs, and then looks n, the
prices demanded for all the necs.-
SITES OF life. one doesn't know wh.,
to think.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-07

4 ! !
| !
n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. 83
a quarterly dividend OF three per cent
(three dollars per share) tho capital
stock Of this Company has been declared
payable on April Is, 1920, to stockholders
of record at the close OF business March
20. 1920.
JOHN W. DAMON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

NORFOLK. Val. Snyder. ready 60 wear.
NoTrtS;pM ory tS;q1as; rennsylvans nnts.man t.,,or,r
goods; Broadway Central
NORTON. va.--Cohcnn Department Store J;
J; Cohen. ready to wear. millinery; ;
NORFOLK. va.--rho sanderlin Company;
M. Sanderlin, womcn's wear: Grand.
NoRWALK. Come. u. jackson Com
pany; X. E. vroman. silks and piece
goods: Pcnnsylvanla.
T. schlsuter. housefurnishings toys. nov
oNfAIIX-nyrno rl,.,' g. Hammer Dry Goods
Company; r. r. Byrne, general mer-
chandise: 43 Leonard Street.
PA'wTucKpT, r; I--shartenbsrs sa,ts 8 Rob
s01 os Fourth a Avenus: ss"Yo York. 0's' '''thlns
PENSACOLA, Fla.--watson, Parker g.
Reese; w. W. Watson ready to wear
Charles Saunders and Miss ]. w. Allen
representatives; 1919 Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros; Mrs
>, Thirty, second Street.
sseond Street; street A. Fantl - "''' i"'F'S-
PHILADELrHfA--stewart's; Misa Bern
dresses: ile west rhirtynssscond dAss"sa: Street
DLPF11A-strawhridg & clothier:
j. L. Mahoney. cotton dress goods, white
llaster candies r. Powers, linens. domes-
tics; F. p. Walsh. housefurnshngs; 23o
FlIILADELPHIA--Gi Bros: G. II.
Dunn. art needlework; Broadway and
Thirty second Street.
FHILADEI.PHIA-J & Paul; J. A.
Paul. cotton ard woolen piece goods;
PHILADELPHIA - b. Kaufman Co.. b.
kaufman. Jobs millinery: Broadway Cen
PEI1LADE1PH1A-Bl G. II. Rivers,
silk and muslin underwear; 116 West
thirty second street.
A-'rhe Famous Skirt Com
pany S. Licbman, cotton and wdolen
piece goods: Grand,
P1uLADELPHTA-,s Lando g. Co.: D.
Goldman, women's wear; Breslin
PIIII.ADELPHIA-M l.. Kahn 7s Co. NJ
Ptl1LADEIFH1A-J. W. Wilson & Co; j.
l.. Wilson, dry goods; Alcazar
PIILADELPHLA--Wil Epstein, toilet
goods; Bresin.
PlfILADELPHIA--Sid Newman, furni-
turc: Rresin.
dry goods; Herald Square.
PIrTsBuRGH, - Pittsburgh Dry Goods
Company; Miss stfoat. ladies' neckwear:
company; "; A. Hanna; ready to wear; wear:
PITTS BURGH--Rosenbaum Company; A..
l. sutliff. Chinese. Oriental rugs: 1le
Trs5 Tan'
Company: George r. Aufderheide. dress
goods. silks, wash goods. Iaces. cmbroid-
cries: 40 Leonard street; William Happy.
BURGH--Kaufman & Baer; Julius
Baer. mems. boys clothing; MI Exline,
silks. piece goods; 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
PITTSBURGH--A. Cohen 6. CO.; a. Cohen
dry goods and notions; Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURGH--J Baer. piece goods; AL
PORTLAND, Ore.-Meier s. Frank Miss
V Cooley. books: Miss B. Young. gloves
Miss N. Huicks, representing; 212 Fifth
Avenue, room 9007.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Meier & Frank Miss
T. 10, VeiltnES
Avenue, room 1907.
PORTLAND, Ore.--Olds. Workman & King
Hrs n. Hammond corsets. silk muslin
underwear; 432 Fourth Avenue.
PPOVIDENCE--Mrs A. Masterson & Co. :
Mrs. a. Masterson, millinery. fancy
goods; Martha Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

SAN FRANCrsCO-Raph.si We'll Co..
Ino. Miss Coulter, perfumes; Miss Ss-
~. millinery; MIR. Cork. basement gloves |;
A. Nicholson, upstairs gloves; 16 East
Twenty-sixth Street.
sCRANToN--clarks Bros; Percy waters,
muslin underwear. corssta. etc.; Grand.
SEATTLE - Overbsrn Jonas Co.; A. II
Jones, general merchandise: Manhattan.
SIOUX CITY, Iowar-T. $. Martin Co.; Mr..
strouis chlnat Mrs. canteiberry. assist
ant: 277 Fifth Avenue; Hart. Flanagan
SOUTH BosToN. Val. W. Eastlsy Co: I:
deem.
sPARTANBuRG, 8. c.-J. Miller; j..
Miller, ready TO wear: 1851 Broadway,
bergman & Dreyspool.
SPRINGFIEID, Mass.--Forbes & Wallace q !:
Mr.. Wallace. coats; care 230 Fifth Ave-
sPRINGr1ELD, Maas.-Joseph Freed
man, mems furnishngs: Herald Square.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.---rootie Campbell Dry
Goods Goods C. Co.; N n B. Deiterieh. notions. rib
ST JOSEPH. Mo.--Jones Hat Co.; G. w.
on. Dean ar,1a, hats and and gloves: Pennsylvania.
81. LoulS.-klng- -Brindsmade Mercantile
Co. A. A. Winnton. furnishings; 62l
ST LoUIs-stix- Baer & Fuller: p. u1-
laces and embroIderies; 10 West Thirty.
second Street.
sT9,G.k,ToN, cal;-r. GUNNER. house fur
SUFFOLK, va. L. Eley. dry goods,
TARBoRo, N. ,c.-David Kramer, shoes:
TFRkH HAUTE. 1nd.-Root D. @. Co.: w.
j. o Boyle representing; 23 East Twen-
ty-sixth Street.
TOLEDO-Thomp pson- Hudson Co.; v. A.
Rice, ready to wear: 404 Fourth Ave
nue.; Jay Co.
TOLEDO-The Lion Store: Mrs. George
Markey. representing; Miss G. Wright.
corsets; 23 East Twenty sixth Street,
9Th floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

fhMUvIDbNCE--J. samuels Comnany. q.
Goods. hoeiSns ,iS was, buttons, trimmings toilet
Earm;., -" ~ "eSt Thirty second Street
PRovIDENCp-H. snvsrman u,,,,r.rv.
Blr9adway Central A' ''N''"'''
4ocnnU conpany cS%576orsw., % 8 ynna ,nssss Dry Good.
23o Fifth Avenue, eiEhtssntho "ul.ons, fnor 'nsnS'
RAnMGnR. nSs. Tex. "A. Joseph, dry s,y0I; goods:
HEaAsDING. as. Pas. Hickman, carpets;
RIGcMMoND. G.5 Vas. crowell q Son; S.
ROCHESTMR---B For1nnn a. "a a 1ror-
nsso,a msm, rep%resSsntins a% as Fifth Avenue,
ROC HEsTER-Duffy 'iPst"s PoWssrs 60; co T w
Mcdonald. mems clothing; 1850 Rroad-
Rq31GHEsTnREsibley. q EST .,-sy. Lindsay & curr IF.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y.--Dufry- powers We Co.: !.
pGCr, w; Mcp9nald. N clothing: 1860 Brondway
i'gSN n q Ni'A.w Mnysr tesTmIenne sxrn,ne Meyer Co.;
ROCKLAND. Me.-L. A. Leach women,s
?, gaarmlents. gar, millinery, furs; Broztoil '''''
is9Mn; psa;, N. 4.---A. =. Goldwater. clothing
ROYsToN. Cat. Blurhcnthal, clothing,
etc. broadway Central.
Co.: j. B. Cox, muslin underwear; 22i
SAGINAW, Mich.-H. B. schneerman &
shirtwaists; The Annex. ~''"Ns' SUITS
SALEM, Mass-Almy, 1, 7;y, Bigelow & Wash
Durn >. ~. Veator, mems furnishings
women's shoes; II. j. Campbell uphol-
stery and drapery. furniture, floor Gov
erinEs. wall paper; 2S0 Fifth Avenue
Peabody, house furnishings Park Ave
nue..
SAN ANTONIO, Text. Solomon. men,
furnishings: clothing; Grand.
| SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-M. Half & Bro,
Jos. G. Gibson, ready to wear; 43 Leon
ard Street.
SAN FRANCISCO - Emporium: W. B
Elms, house furnishings china: Mr.
lSurkett pece goods: 225 Fifth Avenue
Associated Merchandising Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
MEETINGS

THE FOLLOWING IS A TRUE coPr OF
resolution which was adopted by tne
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MAS
TIERS, MATES AND PILOTS. a Member
ship Corporation. duly incorporated under
the Laws of the State of New York, BY y
vote OF more than two-thtrds 6f tho mem
bers of the said corporation. at = meeting.
held at Washington. d. G.. on the 2sth dsy
OF January. 1920, pursuant to 9 notice
heretofore duly served upon the mcmnere
of the said corporation. and published IN
the New York Tribune. for tha purposs Of
voting upon the question of changing the
name of the said corporation to the name
s'NATIONAL ORGANIZATION MAS
TERs. MATES AND PILOTS OF AMNR-
80 .REsoLvED, That the e1speseke name
OF this Association, to Wit AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION OF MASTHHA MATES
AND PILCTs." be. and the same herAhy
ia changed to the name, NATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS, MASTERS. MATES
AND PILOTS OF AMERICA, INC.
Dated. New York, February IL. 1890.
JOHN IL. PRUETT,
National President. American AsRpcsa.
tion Of Masters, Mates and Pilots
NJ. d. TENNESw0OU.
National Secretary, AmcrfcMn Associa-
ton of Masters, Mates and Piiotn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
DAVID FRANKLIN GIBSON. Plain
tiff, against LOUISE HORTON, also known
as Lod1se Weinschenk. and Louise Neaf,
and Louise Gibson, Defendant. SUM
MONS. ACTION TO ANNUL A MAR
RIAGD.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve "A copy Of your answer on the plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons exclusive OF the
day of service, and in of your fa' use
to answer appear Judgment viii be
taken against you by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated the 10th day, of January. 1920.
LOUIS G. a. LEVIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post
Office Address, Ia South Main Street,
Port Chester, y. Y
To LOUISE HORTON. also known as Louise
Weinschenk, and Louise Neaf. and
Louise Gibson:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you, by publication, pursuant to order
Of Honorable Edward r. Finch. Justice OF
he Supreme Court, dated tho 2Sth day Of
January, 1920. and filed with the complaint
in the office OF the Clerk Of the County of
New York at the City of New York
LOUIS c. A. LEVIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR co.
February IL. 1890
The Board of Directors have this day ds-
cIared quarterly dividends of 20 on TIA
Preferred Stock and 81 on the Common
Stock, payable In cash ON April l. 1esn
to stockholders OF record March 10. 19so'
FRANK NJ. WELTY. Treacurer
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
GREEN BAY g. WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY

The Board of Directors has fixed and
declared Five Per Cent. to be the amount
payable Glass Dehentures. a dividend
OF Five Per Cent. TO be payable on tho
capital stock. and one-eig hth of One Per
Cent to be the amount payable on Class
b Debentures, out of the net earnings for
the year 1919, payable at No. 40 Wall
Street, New York. on and after February
"a. 1920. The dividend the stock viii
be paid to stockholders OF record at the
close of business February 20, 1920
Dated February S, 1920.
c. w. cox. Treasurer