davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-03

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-03
No.. 1912
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
County of Cook,
State of Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-03
Order Limiting Time to File Claims and
for Hearing Thereof
ESTATE OF OLE e. ERICKSON

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-03

SUMMONS
A. M. Anderson, Plaintiff.
VS..
John F: Horgan and Frank G,
Tresise. also all other per-
sons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien Or interest in the 9
real estate described herein,
Defendants,
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-02-03

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUD1TOl
County of Cook,
State of Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Police Query Bayonne
Man ON Wall St. Blast
detained t on Suspicion He May
Anow Something oe Plot;
No Charge Preferred

giuseppe de Defelippis, twenty-three
years old, Of 529 Boulevard, Bayonne,
Y j, Is being detained at police head
qusfters in Bayonne on suspicion that
g may know something of the Wall
sb.lees bomb explosion, it was learned
-iI,n w the local police last night.
l., he was arrested yesterday afternoon
acting Detective Neil Ward and p. +.
i,hsasfn, & OF the Department of Justice.
~ nayonne, and taken to the police
j;ea j;auquarters there. The New York DO
were then notified and Detective
s,seasnt James j. Gegan, of the Bomb
N ff1SSa, and Detectives Kirk and Kenny,
an nIs stan, went to Bayonne. They
5ntsssloned 5nt .sed the prisoner for some time.
sus upon their return to New York they
arrest. any eoHihent on the
f,a.. 4 girl and young man were taken
asan a New We, York to identify the pris-
haIs. !. Iney went into room where a
ea,r euo@en men were in line. The s;rl
sra ss1'ue out of the room and IL ia NOT
- sOmn whether she identified Defilipnis =
MAJ aos. The authorities say the younp
pn;n. ;, whose name was not revealed,
jasea je.st cut the prisoner without The
VAST hesitation. s"0
oeniippis was detained hecausa ba
81 49, ~ 70 Mt the description sent out
sansass Ing New York police Of a man
s.as ih connection with the exDlo-
.,e was taken into custody at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Unternnyer Asks
Extra Session, TO
Halt Combines
Wants Courts To BE Conn
PEELED TO Give Prison
Sentences to Guilty
i'm Anti Trust Cases
New Combine Unearthed
Counsel Says City Paid
$4,000, 600 ON Contracts
Under Hettrick Code
New Combine Unearthed

Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Lockwood Committee on Housing. urged
at yesterdays session of the committee
that special session of the Legis-
lature be called by the Governor for
the purpose of putting teeth in the
present state ANTITRUST laws and enact.
ing new anti-monopoly legislation.
After an executive session of the
committee in connection with the mat
ter Senator Lockwood, chairman, an
nounced that the committee was in
favor of the suggestion and was seri-
ously considering placing the question
before the Governor.
Mr.. Untermyer's remarks were
called forth by the action Of the
court last Monday in imposing fines
instead of Jail sentences on the guilty
members of the masons' building ma
terials combine.
"This action" he said. "has, frankly,
seriously embarrassed the committee
in its work affecting unlawful conf
binations. Please understand that |
am not criticizing the action of the
court. l am simply referring 20 its
effect upon our work"
Wants Prison Term Compulsory
Mr.. Untermyer said he would ask for
an amendment to the state laws that
offenders under the antitrust laws
shall be sentenced to prison for not
Continued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
BRAND to Face
United Fire of
Critics To-day
Thirteen Orators Ready to
Attack Policies of Pre-
mier in Chamber; His
Entire Program Assailed
Tone Of Press Modified
Effort TO Sooth the Ruf7ed
Spirits of People Is Evi-
dent i'm Paris Comment
Specid Gable to The Tribune


PARIS, May 18.-The foreign policy
of France will receive thorough air
ing tomorrow when the Deputies meet
in the Palais Bourbon. Thirteen or
ators of every political creed, varying
from Bolshevism to royalism, have ex-
pressed their intention of interpellat-
ing the government, and Premier
BRAND, from the government bench,
will be the target for oratorical broad
sides, which probably will continue
into next week.
His critics will include Andre Tar
dieu, who never misses a chance of
defending the treaty which he helped
to make; Pierre Forgot. who will ask
the Premier pointed questions regard
ing the methods by which the repara-
tions figures were determined; M.
Cachin, the Communist, who condemns
the mobilization of French troops, and
Andre LeFevre, former War Minister.
who thinks the French soldiers, once
they had been mobilized, should have
been commanded to go forward.
Viviani to Discuss u. S.
B1. hloCZ, VINO was Clemenceau'S FL
nance Minister, will take a fling at
Brands financial policy, and Rene
Viviani will have word about Amer
lean sentiment toward European prob
lens.
According to political forecasts, many
things uncomplimentary to the British
will be said in the next few days,
although there is noticeable attempt
in the French press to-day to calm
French feelings, so badly ruffled by
Lloyd Georges philippe on the Upper
Silesian situation last Friday. In
transigeant tonight, rejecting this
calmer spirit, said:
"We believe no imprudent word will
be spoken tomorrow at the French
tribune. Our country in grave hours
has remained master of itself. With
out provocation, without any show of
force which we are conscious of pos
sessing, we can envisage the situation
with clear minds and give the govern
ment the renewed confidence it asks.
We have not taken tragically Lloyd
Georges accusation against Poland,
CONTINUED on nsxe page)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Eitel Friedrich Is Convicted
Ut Smuggling Cash to Holland

trial. the first time by one of Eitel's
two witnesses. The latter's reference
to his royal highness" was sharply
halted by the presiding judge with a
What did you say?"
Royal highness" appeared the Sec
ond time in report submitted some
time ago to Eitel by his secretary and
which was read in the courtroom. The
defender called Eitel "the prince" but
the prosecutor referred to him con-
stantly as "the accused"
Eitel, who came to the trial from
Doom, Holland, admitted trying to
transfer the money through Gruesser
but denied any intention to cheat the
tax authorities. This plea was ac-
eepted by the prosecutor, who ac-
knowledged Eitei had no intention to
commit an illegal act, and desired
merely to place his fortune-which
was his security against a rainy day
where it would be safe from possible
internal complications in Germany or
demands by the Entente.
The prosecutor, therefore, waived the
punishment OF Jail sentence and in
sisted on a 15,000-mark fine, which the
court reduced to 5000 marks. Eitel
did not hear the verdict, as he left
after the testimony had been COM
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Trotzky Is Said To Be i'm
Sanatoriun for Cancer
OfIaer Leaders Reported I'LL and
Lenine Hard Pressed to
Prevent CoIIanse

RIGA, May 1S (By The Associated
Press) ss).-Information has reached Riga
tending to confirm the report that Leon
Trotzky, the Russian Bolshevik War
Minister, is seriously i'll. He is said to
be in a sanatorium near Moscow suffer
ing from cancer.
Some mystery, however, surrounds the
case, as recently reports were circulated
in Moscow that he and Ensign Krylenko,
former Bolshevik commander in chief of
the Russian armies, had gone TO the
Afghanistan frontier.
No mention of Trotzky's Illness is
made in any of the Moscow papers, the
information concerning him reaching
outside points only through travellers
from Russia. Some of these travellers
being Communist leaders, they are in a
position TO know.
According to one of them, the COL
lapse of Trotzky's health, added to the
physical breakdown Of several other
Bolshevik leaders, is increasing the diff
ficuIties in which the Premier. Nikolai
Lenine, finds himself trying to stave off
the fall of his regime, which is faced by
extraordinary disorganization of trans
port and fuel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
BIZ Wireless to TIE Tribune

IopyrlRHL, 1871, Ne}V YORK tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May 18.-Eitel Friedrich
Hohenzollern, second son of former
Emperor William, was found guilty
to-day of smuggling $4,000 marks
from the country through the German
banker Gruesser. He was fined 5000
marks.
Not more than fifty persons were in
the courtroom at the time, including
five judges and eight reporters, strin-
gent measures having been taken TO
prevent monarchist or radical demon
strations.
Eitel Friedrich was dressed in
mourning and wore the Iron Cross. He
appeared rather fat and his hair was
closely cropped. He was not compelled
to appear at the prisoners dock, but
stood in front of it, beside his two law
yers, with his hands behind his back,
obviously at ease.
The former prince was named in the
accusation as Eitel Friedrich Hohen-
zollern, but his account with Gruesser,
who it appeared had lent much money
to the Hohenzollerns, was kept under
the name of Fritz Won Eitel."
The expression royal highness1 was
used only twice in the course of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
ROBBERS Will
Make OBJ riena
Give Up Data
Contempt Charge Hinted
To Subpoena Police and
Other City Records and
Two Officials To-day

1he first meeting of the full legis-
lative Investigating committee to be
held in this city will takeiplace at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at the com
mittee's headquarters, SO Park Row.
The meeting was called rather sudden
ly by Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer, chair
man of the committee, and it is under
stood that its purpose is to take sum-
mary action in dealing with the So
called obstructive" measures taken by
Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien has advised First
Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Leach and Grant Crabtree, a deputy
clerk attached to Police Headquarters,
not to testify before Senator Meyer sit
ting as subcommittee of one, and has
informed the Investigators that he will
not permit the impounding of any city
records or papers.
In short statement given out last
night Senator Meyer said that the
city's obstructive tactics would be ter
minated without delay. Steps to this
end are expected to be taken at to-day's
meeting of the full committee.
Kept Waiting Three Hours
ne OolpoIdClOn COunSSIS anJaEO-
nism toward the Legislative committee
was continued yesterday, when Leo J.
McDermott, one of the state examiners,
was sent to his office to inspect certain
records. 1t is probable that the treat
ment Mr.. McDermott received on this
occasion precipitated the sudden calling
of the committee together to-day.
The examiner was kept cooling his
heels in an outer Office for three hours
before Mr.. O'Brien took official notice
of his presence. He then informed Mr..
McDermott that he was at liberty to
examine any records in his possession,
but by this time the clerks in the office
were closing up for the day, and the
committees representative was Obliged
to go back TO Senator Meyer with the
news that his mission had been fruit
less.
The treatment accorded Mr.. McDer-
mott obviously nettled Senator Meyer
and Leonard NJ. Wallstein, associate
counsel to the committee, and caused
the former to give out the following
statement:
"On Tuesday Corporation Counsel
o'Brien was loud in his protestations
of cooperation ana promised that the
committees representatives would be
tcontinusd page three,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Hoover w arms
Other Nations
To Curb Greed
Attempt at World Domina-
ton May Irnperil World
Peace and Cause u. S. to
Enter Race, He Declares
Backs Open Door Policy
America, Facing Keen Com
petition, Must Increase
Efficiency, Secretary Says

The future peace of the world as
we'll as its economic readjustment is
being menaced by some nations that
are striving for nationalistic domina-
ton, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce, last night told the members
OF the National Association of Manu-
facturers at the banquet which brought
to close their three-day convention
and world trade conference at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. Hoover defended the "open door"
policy in world trade, and asserted
that America was willing and ready to
stand by such a policy, but that if
other nations insisted on fostering
growths and tendencies that make for
the direct or indirect closing of the open
door in world trade the United States,
too, may enter the race for national
domination. "This is indeed not a
threat" said Mr.. Hoover, "nor is it
an announcement of national policy
1t is a plea that the world should stop,
look and listen,' for if the day comes
when the United States, with her gi-
gantic resources and the intelligence
of her people, shall be forced to enter
upon these courses in her own pro-
lection it will be day of infinite
losses to real progress and real liberal
ism.
Many Nations Restricted
"We find to-day" he declared, Chat
many nations are restricting develop
ment of natural resources within their
boundaries to their own citizens. They
do not allow citizens of foreign coun-
tries an equality of opportunity with
their own. Yet we, and many other
states, have preserved an equal oppor-
tunity with our own citizens for al
nationalities to enter within our boun-
daries and engage in the development
of our natural resources. There is but
one form of restriction with which we
have sympathized-that is with regard
to labor immigration. This restriction
is solely that those who come within
our borders to labor and live shall be
of type and number that will melt
into our population and be able to par
ticipate in our institutions. This Is
not restriction upon commerce.
"We find to-day that various govern
ments are directly or Indirectly lending
influence and support to secure for
their nationals in countries foreign to
them exclusive concessions over raw
material and the implements of COM
merce. This will shut the door and
close equality of opportunity.
"We find in some countries to-day,
either through encouragement or lack
of restriction upon growing industrial
consultations, the creation of great
trusts whose activities can dominate
the efforts of individual merchants of
other nationalities in foreign trade,
At the same time we and many other
f,outtnu6d on next pageS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
George Demands
That Poles Be Curbed;
u. :. TO Remain AloOf
Warsaw's Appeal for Support
Rejected by Hughes i'm Note
"A Matter of European Concern i'm Which
This Government Should Not Become Involved

WASHINGTON May Is (By The Associated Press)The rem
resem1tsve Of the United States IN the Allied Supreme
dhe part IN the discussion the Seam probn Secretary
today informed the Polish Minister
Of the United StGtes set forth IN the following
i have the honor to acknowledge the receipt your
May H. in which rec the why your opinion
tain districts of Upper Ssa should assigned Poland and
that the representatives of government the United
States the Supreme Council the Council
Preparations Commission
favor OF settlement the strictly with the
treaty OF Versailles and the result Of the pebse
"ln reply have the honor that
the settlement of such boundary disputes the matter
under consideration matter of in which
accord with the traditional policy Of the United
ernment should not become involved attitude the govern
men in this matter clearly
Europe who WILL therefore, SEEN take
part in the discussions concerning Upper Sesia and will @
opinion o the settlement"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
500 Jailed i'm Moscow
Strike; Ask More Bread
Release Demanded of Author
tiles ON Threat of Freeing
Them hY Force

RIGA, Latvia. May 1S.--Reports re-
ceived here from Moscow say that
strikes have broken out at the Couzhon
works and on the Paviletski railway,
the employees of which are asking an
increase in the bread ration. Five hun
dred persons have been arrested, but
strikers are demanding their release
and threatening to liberate them unless
the authorities acquiesce.
The reports add that the situation is
growing serious owing TO the non-ar-
rival of the regular bread supplies dur
ing the last three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

TONIGHT, PALAIs ROYAL. B'way at
4sth. Dorothy Dickson in Sensational Pa
risian Dance, Paul Whitssnan and His
Famous orchestra-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

when you taiRk 0e writing.
think of WHITING, .a-Advt.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
LACK OF INTEREST HOLDING
NORTH CAROLINA BACK

The principal reason why North
Carolina has never received justice
in regards to freight rates is due
principally to the fact that the ship
-pers and receivers of freight in this
state will not put up sufficient
amount of money to employ experts
to look out afer their interest. The
Chamber of Commerce advises us
that this week there is being held
in Chicago, ILL.,, meeting of the
traffic officials of the western rail-
roads and shippers from southern
states, and every state in the south
: but North Carolina is represented by
able traffic men, and it stands to rea-
burden they can on our state unless
we at least put up fight, we have
mo one to offer an objection and the
chances are that we will get the butt
'end of the proposition. The Cham
bers of Commerce in five Virginia
cities have sent their representatives
to this meeting and they are no
doubt prepared to put over some
rates to our disadvantage, for the
Virginia cities have prospered and
sgrDwn at our expense for years, due
entirely to the fact that they have
advantageous freight rates, they
boast of the fact that they have our
Wholesale houses at their mercy.
North Carolina will never amount to
much as jobbing and manufacture
ing center until she wakes up to the
Importance of the rate situation.
The Chamber of Commerce should
send Mr.. Scott, rate expert to this
meeting
The daily times., 1921-05-14
VISITING PHYSICIAN PLEASED
WITH LOCAL. CONDITIONS

DR.. Monroe of the international
health board left Wilson today after
a two days stay here on tour of in
spection. DIR. Monroe was the
guest of DR.. L. J. Smith, head of the
Wilson health department, while
here.
DR.. Monroe, who is a native of
New England, will leave soon for a
mission for the Rockefeller founda-
tion in tropical regions. He came to
Wilson to secure ideas which may be
of service to him in his work in the
tropics. He was very favorably i'm
pressed with the local situation, stat
ing that the local health department
was admirably organized and it's
| work most effectively carried out. He
the work being carried on by Miss
Martha Newman, public health nurse.
DR.. Monroe stated that the public
utilities of Wilson were in excellent
condition, the filtration plant being
maintained in a manner as creditable
as any he had ever observed.
DR.. Monroe stated that Wilson was
an unusually pretty town. He said
that this section of North Carolina
had made such a favorable impress
ion on him that he looked forward
to the time when he might come to
this part of the country to make his
home
| The visiting doctor left today for
Raleigh from which point he will go
to, Memphis, Tenn.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
GIRL SCOUTS OF KEENAN, STREET

The Kenan Street School has or
ganized a Girl Scout Troop with Miss
Mary H. Keyserling as the captain
and Misses Annie Stanbury and
Mamie Carwile as lieutenants. Mr..
West and Miss Meeker helped organ
ize it.
This troop is making scrap books
to take to tn eGoldsboro Orphan Asy-
lum They have only been on one
hike but they are planning many
good times this summer such as
camping and hikes.
The Girl Scouts took part In the
exercises Memorial Day. They march
ed from the court house to the monu-
, a patrol of Juniors" from the ages
of eight to ten. These Juniors are
working with the regular scouts.
These Juniors are very enthusiastic
Captain Keyserling awarded a prize
to the patrol having the most to pass
their tenderfoot test by a certain
date. The prize was won by the first
patrol. They had every one to pass
their test. The sixth grade girls was
the first patrol. Each girl was given a
booklet to keep their health record
in for year. The girls of this troop
took part in the two pageants, 'The
Forest Princess and '"The Crown
: ing of Spring.
Mr.. Love and Captain Hackney
have given us talks, and John B
Gray has helped us with the knots
We heartily thank all who in any way
have helped to give this troop a
"good start
Catherine Ware, Scribe.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

whole thing was feature, both pro-
badly the most dazzling things were:
The pitching of Lane and Borden,
the catching of Warren and Glad
ding, the first Baseing of Best and
and Schaum, the second baseing OF
Wistead and Adams, the third base
ing of West and Patrick, the short
stopping of Edwards and Hackney,
the fielding of the Rufins, Gurkin,
Edmundson, Tomlinson and Others.
The umpires, King and Herring,
gave the best of satisfaction, and
| thoroughly demonstrated their hon
est intention of judging all matters
on their merits, as they saw 1t, and
not in accordance with the cut and
dried regulations of some foreigner,
Hoyle by name, who knew nothing
about the demands of this day and
generation.
Incidentally, the score was 1 5 to 2
in favor of the Kiwanis team.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
ROTARY-KIWANIS GAME.

But for the threatening weather
est gathering of the lovers of real
baseball at League Park yesterday
afternoon that ever crowded there.
AS it was, there was a very nice
crowd, all of whom enjoyed to the
limit one of the very breeziest games
of the season; a game in which ev-
cry player fully realized that the sat
isfactory results of the game depend
ed upon him; a game in which each
player took his position believing
that he was the outstanding star,
and that each spectator present was
there to see him play-and he play
ed accordingly. For the lack of a
better word we have to content our
selves with saying that it was a spec
tacular exhibition, replete with an
assortment of thrills unknown to the
average spine.
Although it was not on the bill of
fare Charlie Clark and Garry Full
ghum pulled off acrobatic stunts in
the left field that will go down in
history as the most gorgeous, dare
devil, untimely exhibition of awk-
ward1fess known to human kind.
| If, when Babe Ruth takes bat in
hand, he could assume the confidence
| that each and every batter on both
teams possessed as he swung at the
| ball, as it passed, he would double
| his record of last year.
The features of the game, well, the
The daily times., 1921-05-14
PEOPLE NOT PAYING THEIR
TAXES

On account of the reports going
around with reference to the ability of
the school board to pay the salaries
due the teachers of the county we
asked Sheriff Ben Howard today how
much money is due the school board
from the county, and how much the
people owe of taxes uncollected.
He replied that the county owes
.dhe school board $75,OOO.OOO and
there are still $1OO,OOO.0O of taxes
uncollected. If this money were
available the teachers could be paid
he said.
The teachers are behind in their
pay several months and are naturally
embarrassed on account of lack OF
funds. Not only that but those they
owe need the money to run their
business.
There are a number of people in
the county who could pay but who
are not doing it. Every one who
can pay should do so and thus hell
the situation. 1t is true that other
counties are behind in paying their
teachers, but that does not prevent
Our paying ours if we can possibly
do so.