davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
PAYOT IN TOMORROW
FOR WEST POINT REVIEW
French General Will Be Met
Down Bay by Gen. DaWes.

Brig. Gen. Charles Payot OF France
and Mime. Payot will arrive here to-
morrow on the French liner Lorraine,
and will be welcomed down the bay by
Gen. Charles G.. Dawes and Col. George
van II. Moseley, representing the War
Department. Gen. Payot's party will be
brought up the bay in an army tug.
Gen. Payot. who Is accompanied by
Col. Clemenson and Capt. Charles Ma
renches, was chairman OF the Military
Board Of Allied Supply during the war.
Other allied army officers of the board
ara already on the ocean bound to this
country on the transport Cantigny.
They will be the officers at special
review at West Point on October rs. A
reception and dinner will be given for
them at the Waldorf on October g.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LEAGUE SUES
MAJOR BETTY OWENS
Seeks to RecoUer $1I,7O0
Raised for Dis nbIed Men.

Major" Betty Owens, vito OF George
Owens, builder, who was connected
with number OF war relief organiza-
tions. was named de endant yesterday
in the Supreme Cour in q suit Of the
National Disabled Sol liers League. Inc.
to recover sl1,7o0 fro n her. Sho was
an organizer and chairman OF tie
women's auxiliary OF the league.
According to the leagues complaint.
the auxiliary was or.Fanized In Febru-
ary, 1921. among its purposes being The
raising OF funda to aid the soldiers
organization. Sums tggregating s12,aD
were raised by the women up to ana
during May, 1921. but only sl.a0 was
turned over to tho league 10y Mr..
Owens, the complaint says. Arthur ].
Carleton, attorney for Mrs. Owens, as
serted his client does not owe the
lIs c-4-a n
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
7 MEN SEIZED WITH
10 STOLEN MOTORS
-Four Prisoners Held Without
Bail in Harlem Court After
a Garage Raid.
CARD PLAYERS ROBBED
Holdup in Brooklyn Street
Foiled by Motorcycle Police
man With Gun.

Twelve stolen automobiles were recov-
cred yesterday in a garage at Jamaica
owned by Walter Vogelsang OF 37A
Sutton street, Brooklyn. according to
four detectives of the East 125th street
station, who followed seven men In an
automobile TO tho garage and arrested
them on charges of theft. Four OF the
men We're held without bah In Harlem
court for examination tomorrow, after
Magistrate Peter J. Hating had refused
to accept $4,000 bail offered in each
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
TWO ARMY FLIERS HURT.
Pursuit Plane Plunges Into Field
Near Providence.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Oct. 22.--Two
United States Army fiers. believed to
be Major Lyon and Lieut. Nichols, flying
in swift pursuit plane from Boston to
New Haven on Official business, were
painfully injured when their machine
tipped over and plunged into n field in
Fiskeville in the Pawtuxet Valley. The
plane was badly damaged and was left
In the field while the officers were rushed
by automobile to this city. One had
badly broken nose and the other re-
ceived multiple cuts about the face. Both
were unconscious when picked up.
The officers said they were on an i'm
portant mission and must get TO Provi
dence at once In order that they might
obtain transportation 70 their destina-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CHARGED SIS, 900 BONUS
TO COVER $4,000 LOAN
Nine. LipoWska Gets fnjunc-
ficn IN Suit for Je.Dels.

Supreme Court Justice Hotchldss yes-
terday granted q temporary injunc-
ton, returnable Tuesday. restraining
Schepps, Inc, Of 1919 Broadway, CT
which Sam Schepp1. informer in the
Becker case. is treasurer, from secret
ing or disposing OF two diamonds
valued ut $4,000. The Injunction was n
favor OF Nine. Lydia Lipowska, prinln
donna OF THE Merry Widow" who
says she turned the Jewels over TO the
Schepps firm under a pretended bill Of
sale to recover the loan TO her OF $1,000.
on which she was charged bonus of
$500.
She is suing 70 recover the towels
without paying any interest, on the
ground that the rate was usurious. Her
application asserted she was informed
the jewellers would dispose OF tho
Jewels unless interest and principal
were paid by November IS.
JERSEY MAN FOR LIBERIA POST
WAsHINGToN. Oct. 22.--Solomon Por-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

approached. and. observing what was
taking place, fired at the bandits. They
fled. Breitenbach chased @ man and
caught him, and later another man was
arrested netr the theatre. The prison.
ers, who said they were William Burke.
2Ts Chauncey street. and John Hart. 225
Hopkinson avenue, were held in bail in
Gates Avenue Court for examination.
denied taking part in the holdup.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

to-day By President arding 70 be Min
lister resident and ,onsul-General III
Liberia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

on the part OF the dlstiileries. which he
would not name. should be substantiated
by him he would movc at once TO seize
them ard all their contents.
FEDERAL agents yesterday seized the
three masted schooner John Scully, at
anchor off Staplcton, Staten Island, with
view to determining whether the vessel
has been engaged in the rum running
trade. Suspicion was directed against the
schooner as result OF the appearance
In tho Stapleton police court OF Will
ism Thickston, q former member OF tho
crew, who charged that he had been
unable to collect the wages duo him.
He said the ship carried valuable
cargo of LIQUOR and that she had been
engaged In rum running Appearing as
a complainant. Thickston was snrpriseo
presently to find himself locked up.
Police Lieut.. John Shay then notified
the Federal authorities Agents boarded
the vessel and reported that they found
many cases OF whiskey and papers,
which Indicated that the vessel has been
in the liquor traffic for some time. The
John Scully was q yacht until q year
ago. when she was sold to a concern
known as the Scully Bros, who con-
verted her into schooner for fishing
purposes. It is expected several ar
rests win be made.
Itaids I'm Long Island.
Long Island resorts were raidod 1ri-
day night by the flying squadron OF the
Brooklyn enforcement Office and six ar
rests were made Those arrested were
Mrs. Josephine Klein and Joseph Keller
OF Hicksville, Andrew Finnegan OF
Huntington, Joseph Kurtnliaitio of Port
Jefferson and tho manager OF Shorts"
restaurant in Port Jefferson.
Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced that seven patrolinen had been
tried on charges of having failed to
properly inspect or prevent violation OF
the prohibition law in former saloons,
and fined. The men were Walter Hard,
John r. Grote. William p. Brogan. John
p. Kennedy, Benjamin Knapp, Peter j.
Shea and Charles Mccarthy. Lieut..
Charles J. Saich, ten sergeants and two
patrolmen were tried on similar charges,
which were dismissed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
|vAw!Fs Of WORLD
CAN Re cut IN HALF
ADMIRAL SIMS TELLS HOUSE
NAVAL AFFAIRS COM.
MITTEE
GERMAN MENACE GONE
No Fleet Can Attack America With.
out Naval Base on This Side
of Ocean, He Says.

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. United
Press. THE fleet with the most
powerful air service can defeat the
world, Rear Admiral Sims told the
house naval affairs committee.
Sims opinion and the declaration
by Chairman Butler that President
elect Harding planned to call dis
armament conference, came at the
resumption of the committees hear
ings on disarmament and naval Or
ganization.
Il do know that the nations will
be invited to a disarmament confer
ence." said Butler, who has confer
red with Harding
Menace Of Militarism Gone.
The statement came in the midst
of Sims testimony that with the
menace of German militarism gone,
the necessity for maintaining huge
navies no longer exists.
The admiral did not favor COM
plete disarmament. but said that the
navies of the world could well be
cut in half. But it is we'll TO keep
"a gun in the house, he said, urging
continuance of the 1916 naval
building program.
There is no longer a necessity for
the British fleet of its present size,
because the nation entered into a
competitive building program with
Gern.aAy,' Sims said.
The countries would welcome an
invitation to disarmament con-
ference and | believe some agree
ment would )ile out of It."
mo fleet can attack the United
States without having base on this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

IN THE JUSTICE COURT. OLYMPIA
Precinct, Thurston County. Washing
ton. Before Walter Crosby, Justice of
the Peace.
e. A. Collins. plaintiff. VS.. v Heino, de-
PENDANT. N. 1895.
Summons BY Publication.
State OF Washington, County Of Thurs
ton. IS.
To ". Heino. in the name OF the State
OF Washington:
You are hereby notiffed that E A.
Collins. who signed a complaint against
you in said court. which will come on
to be heard at my Office in Olympia
Washington. room Byrne building.
Olympia, Washington, in Thurston
county. state OF Washington. on the
21st day of February, 1921. at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. and unless you APP
pear and then and there answer. the
same will be taken as confessed and the
demand of the complaint granted.
The object and demand of said com
plant is to obtain Judgment against
you for goods wares. and merchandise
furnished and cash advanced in the sum
of $4,000. together with interest there
on at per cent from October 25th
1920, and to foreclose writ of garnish-
ment served on p. Kibbe receiver Of
the Lake Lumber Co.
WALTER CROSBY.
Justice Of the Peace.
Complaint filed December 18th, 1920.
Published Jan. 2S, Feb. 4-11-18, 1921
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
minds OF the fans who have always
followed the flag of Comiskey.


followed the flag of Comiskey.
A good guess now as to the open
ing lineup would be as follows:
Schalk. catcher; Kerr. Pitcher;
Sheely, first base; Ed Collins. sec
ond base; Ernie Johnson, shortstop;
Mulligan, third base; John Collins,
left field; Amos Strunk, center field,
and Liebold, right field.
New Team Not All Green.
1t will be seen that the new White
Sox. as they now look on paper, will
not he an entirely green team. The
outfield will be composed of seasoned
veterans. although it is quite possible
that John MOstil, last year with Mil
waukee. will be given chance at
center in place of Strunk.
But it will depend to a very large
extent on the new members in the
infield whether the Sox are to be in
the running or not.
Manager Gleason will go south
with horde of ball players. most of
them unknown recruits. The White
Sox management has been unable to
make trades with major league clubs
during the winter and have had to
depend upon the minors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

side, and they will never have a
base Sims said.
Sims Differs With Daniels.
Sims statement is in conflict
with the view of Secretary Daniels
and with findings of the general
board of the navy in a report 10
Daniels, made public yesterday.
Il don't believe there is a bat
tleship built. that cannot be put out
OF commission by aeroplane bombs.
said Sims.
The bomb would pierce through
the decks and down to the protec
tive deck armor and then do terrifa
damage
IF I had my way l would direct
our activities toward the develop
ment of aviation
FavOrs Bombing Obsolete Ships.
Sims urged that actual tests be
made by bombing obsolete battle
ships as Brig. Gen. Mitchell Of the
army air service suggested. In the
main he supported Mitchell's views.
Anti-aircraft guns are not effec-
tive against planes, the admiral said.
I'm France one plane was hit out OF
every one thousand shots from the
ground" said Sims.
The airplane in my estimation is
going to be worth more than the bat
tleship with proper auxiliaries"
So great now is the menace of the
airplane attack that a fleet with an
adequate air force could destroy our
fleet with the present facilities.
1T is absolutely essential that we
develop a much greater naval air
force. We need more carriers and
need ships on which to practice land
ing and taking off of planes
Sims said that if claims of inven-
tors are true an airplane was of more
value than a battleship because the
planes either by torpedoes or bombs
could destroy or put of business one
or more battleships. In tests made
by Great Britain, three out of eight
hits were made by aerial torpedoes
he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
WHITE SOX CHANCES
FOR 1921 HAVE SET
ALL FANS GUESSING
Manager Gleason Has Been Unable
to Make Trades With Major
League Clubs

CHICAGO, Feb. s. Omitted Press)
What about the once powerful
White Sox ball club--will it have a
chance in 1921?
Followers of the national game
everywhere are asking this question
as the opening of the season draws
near. Can club that has lost such
great players as Jackson. Felsch.
Weaver, CicOtte and Williams,
among others who were suspended
and indicted be built on one spring
training trip so that 1t can be a pen
nant contender?
When the new White Sox team
trots out for the first time this sea-
son It will be regarded with the
greatest curiosity by the fans for it
will be these players who will an
swer the question uppermost in the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
{ NJ. PERC|vAL STRICKEN
SUDDENLY LAST EVENING
Former Citizen of CITY
of Olympia Passes Away in Hotel
Lobby in Tacoma

Samuel NJ Perciva dropped dead in the lobby Of Olympus
eleven o'clock night Mrs Perciva
had returned from attending concert
The body brought this city and is the Mills
Undertaking The funeral arrangements
made yet :, - ~ 49,,
Samuel NJ Perciva the eldest Capt Mrs S. W.
percyal the earliest settlers of Olympia He
horn here and lived most of his life in this city.
He lived Seattle for time where he has been in
business business affairs took him Tacoma often and he
was this occasion by Mrs Peva They had
70 and home to the hotel When they
reached lobby he suddenly stricken Besides brothers
this the deceased has oman Perciva who resides in
California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

IN Tie SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. for Thurston
Reder and Phillips, a copartnersbin
plaintiffs. vs.. +. o. Patnude and Lvds
Patnude. his wife, Defendants
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
The state OF Washington:
TO the said r. o. Patnude and Lyta
ants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons. to-
wit: within sixty COO days after the
5th day of February. 1921, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court. and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, and serve a COPY
or your answer upon the UNDERSIGNED
attorneys for plaintiffs. at his Office be-
low stated; and in case of your failure
SO to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
OF the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court The OBJ
Ject of this action is to obtain judg-
ment against you for the sum of SIS 06
together with interest. attorneys fees
and costs. the Court basing its juris-
'dictfon upon real estate within the
COURTS jurisdiction by attachment
herein.
r. II. FRY.
Plaintiffs Attorney. p. O. Address
Suite g. Bryne Bldg. Olympia, Wash
ington, within Thurston county.
Published Feb, 5-12--19-26, mar. s.
1919. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
WILL HOLD REGIONAL
CONFERENCE AT SEATTLE
W. &. L. Will Discuss Opportunity
to Expand Many Different Lines
of Welfare Work

The North Pacific Group of the
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold a confer
ence at Seattle on February 10, ID
and II. This belongs to he second
series of regional conferences the
purpose of which is o discuss the
work of the w. c. T. U. as extended
and intensified by the enactment OF
the eighteenth and nineteenth
amendments to the National consti'
tuition. They will also consider the
opportunities to expand many well
fare lines of departmental work
which have made the W. c. T. U. q
mighty power during the last SO
years. Methods by which the work
can be accomplished will have spe,
cial consideration in round tables
open forums and departmental
breakfasts or luncheons.
The program has been announced
as follows:
February Is, IS and II, 1921
Conference church, Swedish Tab.
ernacle, Bellevue and Pike Streets.
Conference headquarters, Hotel
Washington.
Conference chairman, Mrs. Mar.
garet c. Munns, Treasurer National
w. G. T. u; vice chairman, Mary E
Brown, president West Washington
w. c. T. U.
Monday, February IA.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Sixth and University streets.
800 p. m.-Get acquainted din
ner. price of tickets $1,000 Table
addresses: Mrs. Margaret c. Munns
toastmistress.
Tuesday, February is.
Addresses followed by questions
and discussions.
9-12 a. REPRESENTATION OF Con.
ference Aims, Mrs. Margaret c.
Munns.
Mrs. Frances p. Parks, national
corresponding secretary and super.
intendent department of organiza-
ton, Million Member Message.
200 p. m. - Addresses followed
by questions and discussions. Mrs
A~AiAo opth "a CI Milo, HdlIOudl uiICC-
tor department of child welfare.
Y. p. B. hour.
Tuesday Evening, 1880 p. m.
1880 p. m.-Pageant, Prohibition
Enthroned.
Address. Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv-
ingstOn-The Power of the Ballot.
Special music.
Address, Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger
The Open Door.
Wednesday, February IS.
9-12 a. m.-Addresses. followed
by questions and discussions.
Mrs. Culia J. Vayhinger, national
department of AUGMENTATION.
l.. 7. L. hour.
500 p. m.-Address, DR.. Veleria
H. Parker. national director depart
ment Of social morality.
Special address, selected.
1880 p. m. Platform meeting.
Addresses by national directors and
state presidents Of Montana, South
Idaho. East Washington and Oregon.
Thursday, February ~.
9-12 a. ms. T. l. Conference,
Mrs. l.. o. Middleton. national direc-
tor scientific temperance instruction,
in charge.
Reports of committees.
Adjournment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
DECLINES
RECOGNIZE JAPAN'S
MANDATE OVER zap

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. The
United States will not recognize
Japan's mandate over the Island of
zap unless Japan agrees to accep,
this governments contention that
the island should be internationally.
ed as far as it is cable landing
station. 1t was announced at the
state department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and fcI
Thurston County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ellen
Saddler. Deceased. No 241S.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that ]. r
Otis, Executor of the Estate of Ellen
Saddler. deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement to and filed
in the Superior Court of Thurston
County, and State his final report as
executor and also his petition for dis
tribution and that Monday. the eth day
Of March. 1921. at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. NJ: at the Court Room of said Super
Tor Court Department No. 2. as the time
and place for the settlement of said
nnal account and hearing on said petit
ton for distribution and discharge at
which time any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his ex-
ceptions to the said report and final ac-
count and petition and contest the
same.
Witness the Hon. d. F. Wright. Judge
of the said Superior Court. and the
seal of said Court affixed this 3rd
day of February, A. d. 1921.
PAUL PAULK
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk of
said Superior Court.
Published Feb. 4-11-1S-25. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

and serve the copy or your answer upon
tne Undersigned attorneys for PLAINTIFF
d, thelr othce below stated: and in case
.of your failure so to do Judgment will
De rendered against you according 70
me demand OF the complaint which has
oeen filed with the clerk of the said
rms is an action begun by planting
aRalhst You on a claim of his own and
assiehed claims amount in all 70 1880
d dau iha5 ne mas caused the following
h hei real estate. situate lying and
'oelhg IN Thurston county Washinrton
TO be attached, to-wit: "'
me southwest quarter and the east
nalI or the northwest quarter of sec
non ty-one; lot two (2). OF section
twenty GOD lot two (2) and the east
n na1i OF b. t9e northeast quarter and the
the northeast quarter, of section nine.
teen GO. all in township nineteen tIel
t uhoIrth, range one "a west of w. NJ, and
TINS action is being prosecuted for the
purpose OF obtaining Judgment in s a,S
amount and the foreclosure OF said Ct
e eatnment on said above described real
TROY & .STURDEVANT.
10 n Attorneys for Plaintiff
r. y. Address: Box 306. Olympia.
ONCE Address: Rooms 2e4-2o7 Olvmnis
WWa as6 Bank Building. Olympia
Mp Published Jan. 2s, Feb. 4. II IS, s5.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
rae OF Washington. in and for
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ulysses
Z. scott, deceased. No. 2641.
Notice to Creditors.
dersigned rs hereby e. sle given, That the un-
,ed administrator Of the estate OF Uivs-
lses Z. Scott deceased, and has oualified
SaviS secn n,si a m Al persons
said Ulysses C. Scott, deceased. are mo-
tined 70 present the same to the under
sisned Sadministrator for the said estate.
Washington. or to George F. Yantis. his
attorney, Olympia National Bank Bldg,
tOiympla, Washington, and to file the
same with the clerk of the above en-
service. within. six months from the
uate or the first publication of this
t6e ssth to- avn within six months from
same will be forever barred.
Ad i instr Of the Estate Of Ulysses
Published an. 2S, Feb. 4, IL, 1s, 1921.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington, for Thurston
Lqcelia A.. Lind, plaintiff, VS.. George
Summons by Publication.
70 George Lind. defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 500 days after the flrst
publication of this summons, to- wit:
within ixty (60) day after the 18th
above entitled action in the Superior
court court OF the state of Washington, for
Ihurston county. as aforesaid, and in
tiff and serve copy OF your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff IN his office in Chehalis; and
ment will be rendered against Vol, a..
cording to the demands Of the COM
plant, which complaint will be filed
Wild the Clerk OF the Court.
an absolute decree OF divorce upon the
grounds Of failure to support.
w. r. BISHOP,
Attorney for Plaintif.
once and POstOffice Address: Chehaits.
Lewis county. Washington.