davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Written bids are hereby called for
the following stove wood:
so cords four foot length.
25 cords three foot length.
100 rick 16-inch lengths.
Bids must specify kind of wood.
and price for different lengths.
Bids must be in by July 11th., p.
m. Board reserves right to reject
and and all bids.
r. B. LIE coco,
Clerk Lynden School Dist. 800
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
NO. 4431

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Herman
Sass and Louisa Sass, his wife, both
deceased, and has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons having
claims against said decedents or said
estate are required to serve same up
on the undersigned administrator or
his attorney of record at his Office
in Lynden, Washington, and file the
same with the clerk of the above en-
titled court. together with proof of
such service within six months after
the date of the first publication of
this notice, or the same will be for
ever barred.
Dated this 9th day Of June, 1921.
First publication June 8, 1921.
| Last publication, June 80, 1921.
P. M. SERRURIER,
Administrator Of the es-
tate of Herman Sass and
h Louisa Sass, his wife.
r. B. LIE coco,
lLynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Rockefeller Gives
Another Million to
European Relief
Council Announces Gift
From Foundation to Aid
Children Suffering From
Lack of Food and Clothes

1t was announced by the European
Relief Council yesterday that the
American Relief Administration, one
of the constituent bodies Of the coun-
Gil, has received a contribution of
81 100000 from the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, in addition to S1,000.O00 from
the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memo
rial Fund and $1,0oO,OOo from John D.
Rockefeller, ir., previously announced.
This fund is contributed solely for
food and clothing for children in
Europe.
The following statement accompa-
MED the gift of the Foundation:
"The secretary of the Foundation
spent the summer Of 1920 in Central
and Eastern Europe, making a first
hand study of the situation. lie was
deeply impressed with the efficiency of
the organization which xhas been ere
ated under Mr. Hoover's auspices. 1t
represents the maximum of self help
on the part of the countries concerned
and minimum number of salaried
American administrators. Every penny
"a 1AA'lo .Sou AioHey Is cApeHueC LOT
ID. 1t is satisfaction to contribute
to a work which is so wisely and eff
fectively administered
THE trustees were further in
fuenced to contribute to the children s
fund by the conviction that at this
time the American people haSe an op-
portunity to demonstrate theft genuine
interest in the welfare of children who
are the victims Of a catastrophe FOR
which they can in no wise be held re-
sponsible. In the midst of sharp differ
ences Of opinion about economic and
political policies it is possible for all
Americans to unite in preserving the
lives or safeguarding the health OF
100000 European children in both AL
lied and former enemy countries"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

day. when. according 60 Or. Royal s.
Copeland, City Health Gonmissioner.
the conferses decided to push the mat
ter Of an appropriation.
DR.. Copeland, in describing tne con
ference, said that Surgeon General
Cumming. who addressed the gather
ing, admitted that additional buildings.
increased disinfect ng facilities and
miscellaneous equipment were greatly
needed at ali important Atlantic ports
to prevcns effectively the entrances Of
typhus and cholera from Europe
Following the Surgeon Generals adj
dress the health "iiic ais of the various
states organized and adopted resoln-
ton to the effect that Commissioner
Copeland, Woodward, Furbush. Jones
and Williams, representing respec-
lively New York. Boston. delpkia.
Baltimore and Norfolk. 5e constituted
a committee TO confer with the Senate
and Hoase Of Representatives with a
view toy obtaining from the present
Congress an emergency appropriation
for improvement Of port quarantine
stations. DR. Cumming said NewsY ork
needed $500 900, Bcz.o- s2oo geo, Ph;la-
deiphia $500 900 and Baltimore $780,
O00
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Caotors Of Car Bandits
Diride 81, 500 Re,vard
Special Deputy Sheriff and
Police Cfief to Share Cash
offered bN Jersey Toira,sz,en

ELIZABETH, NJ Feb. 28-Rewards
asgregating more than $500 for the
capture Of highwaymen who have been
'errorizing Union County since last
December are TO be divided as a result
Of the capture, Saturday morning. Of
Charles and John krebs and Martin
Shannon, the three men who were taken
after their attempt to hold up a Morris
County Traction Company car near
Hillside shortly after midnight, Friday
A reward OF $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the bandits was offered
by the Freeholders OF Union County
reward Of s. 900 was raised by sub
scrlption By the Elizabeth Chamber Of
Commerce. The $500 reward probably
will be divided between Carl Scnmidlin,
the special deputy sheriff whose shot
wounded Charles Krebs, and Police
Chief Hopkins, Of Union, who trailed
the men from the scene Of the at
tempted hold-up TO shanty in Kenil-
worth, where they were captured. Rec
omnendation to this effect will be made
to the Board Of Freeholders by County
Prosecutor Hatfield. The Chamber Of
Commerce probably will be guided by
the action OF the board in dividing its
reward.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Liquor Is alter; $1,000
Out; Three Under Arrest
Contractor Says He Bought
Three Barrels After Sampling
the "Consents'

Robert lockwood, thirty-two years
old; John Baldwin, thirty-one, and
James Jenkins, thirty-one, all living
at the Lucerne Hotel, 201 East Sew
snty-nnth Street, were arrested late
last night on complaint of Joseph
Lath, a contractor, living at the Wood.
stock Hotel, charged with grand
larceny.
Two weeks ago Lath entered into
negotiations with the three men, be
told the police, for purchase Of five
barrels Of whisky. After samphng the
liquor through tube, ne says he paid
So 900 for the consignment and had it
delivered at warehouse, where later
investigation proved that he had bought
five barrels of water, none too fresh.
At the time of the sale the men are
alleged 40 have been living in hotel
in the vicinity of Fiftyninth Street
and Broadway, but they are said to
have moved several times since.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
40 Columbia Sophs Miss
Dinner at Freshies' Behest
200 Lower Classmen Take
Them Prisoner in Subway
COun d'Etat

only the strong and the fleet among
the sophomore class of Columbia Uni
versity attended their annual dinner
somewhere in the Bronx last night
The others, more than forty in num-
ber, were the unwilling guests Of the
freshman class. who surprised the
party at the Mott Avenue station of
the subway at i49th Street, the Bronx,
and detained them until it was too late
to attend the dinner.
The freshmen, 200 strong. who
learned several days ago where and
when The sophomores were to hold
their dinner, congregated at hall at
Walton Avenue and 149th Street early
last night When they learned from
scouts that the sophomore class was
III the subway station they hurried
there.
In the fight that followed the fresh
men captured forty Of the sophomores.
With these the freshmen succeeded in
making their escape, pursued by patrol
men from the Morrisania Avenue sta
ton.
The forty captive sophomores were
taken to Grand Central station, whore
they were tied with ropes at street
entrance. Two hours later the sopho-
nores were released by patrolmen.
They returned to tne university.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Grand Jury Finds Craig
Charges Unsubstantialed
Reports No Evidence TO Stow
Irregular Letting of Con-
tracts in Queens

The Queens County Grand Jury,
which was charged to Investigate state
ments attributed to Comptroller Craig
that there were irregularities in the
letting of contracts in Queens, reported
yesterday to County Judge Humphrey
in Long Island City that it had found
no evidence even to warrant an in-
vestigation Of such a charge.
It was set forth in the presentment
that Comptroller Craig had made no
answer to a letter from District Attor-
ney Dana Wallace of Queens County
asking him to submit any evidence in
his possession bearing upon alleged
collusion in bidding.
"The statement of the grand jury is
all right, so far as it goes was the
comment of Borough President Con-
molly of Queens. However. am sorry
that the grand jury did not subpoena
Comptroller Craig and have him tes-
tify, I think that this should have
been done in the interests Of the tax
payers. That is what l requested to be
done
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
accused Bandit Put on Trial
At the Bedside of His Viictii,n
Court Transferred to Home of Aged Man Who
was SO Severely Beaten 1t Was Feared He
might die Before Giving His Testimony

Judge Louis Gibbs. Of the Bronx
County Court. yesterday moved his en-
tire court. the prisoner at bar, officials.
Assistant District Attorney Chapman
and police officers to the home of
PaoN Lamatto. 533 linton Avenue. the
Bronx. when Lamatto was declared too
III to attend court as principal witness
against John Meyer. 447o ~Srk Ave
nue., on trial for robbery in the first
degree.
Five automobiles were used to carry
the witnesses, officials and court para
phernalia, and court was reconvened at
Lamatto's bedside. The witness testi-
fed that he had been held up at the
point OF revolver by four men on the
morning of March 10, 1920. at the plant
of the Metropolitan Tobacco Company.
1888 Park Avenue, where he was en-
ployed as watchman. Lamatto said
the men threw blanket over lis head,
tied him and threw him in a corner
while they opened the Office safe and
stole $500 in cash and Liberty uonds.
Lamatto. who is an aged man, told his
story between gasps as he sat rropped
up in bed.
The cause of the unusual departure
by Judge Gibbs was Lamatto's pre-
carious physical condition. This was
reported to the court as such that he
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

might not live to testify against Meyer
unless his testimony could be taken
promptly.
There was q dramatic scene as the
attorneys and court officers gathered
about y Lamattos bed. Meyer, the
prisoner, was seated in chair on one
side of the bed and Judge Gibbs on the
other Assistant District Attorney
Chapman questioned Lamatto from the
foot of the bed. Lamatto pointed q
shaking finger at Meyer as one of the
robbers. The prisoner denied that he
was present at the hold up, and La
matto became excited by the proximity
Of his former assailant. A physician in
attendance urged that the examination
be made IS brief as possible.
Lamattc's testimony occupied some
thing over an hour owing to the weak
ness of the witness The old man has
been bedridden for several months, his
condition being held partly due to the
violence he suffered on the night of
the robbery
William Buckner, manager of the to-
bacco company, resumed his testimony
after the expedition had returned to
the courthous&
Mr.. Buckner swore that the $4,000
stolen from the safe had been his per-
sonal property, deposited overnight for
safekeeping.
Meyer, who pleaded insanity at the
opening Of the case and had been de-
clared sane by commission appointed
by the court to examine him, smiled
throughout the hearing and insisted
that the witnesses were 'all wrong"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Whitman Questions
Ship Men in Search
For Pier Grating
Edward Hatch Jr. Returns
$4,000 Check to Pros.
ecutor, Directing Money
Be Given to Charities

The Whitman investigation~ al
legged irregularities in the letting Of
city piers continued yesterday.
William Chilvers, assisting ex-Gov-
ernor Whitman in his municipal Snves-
tigation, questioned several steamship
men connected with companies that are
alleged to have had contracts for va
rious Manhattan piers obtained only
through political influence.
Mr.. Whitman interrpgated several Of
fcials Of steamship companies that
have passed out of existence during
the last six months
The check for $4,000 which had been
sent to Mr.. Whitman by Edward Hatch
II. to be used in defraying expenses
Of the Whitman investigation, and
which was returned to Mr.. Hatch by
the Ex-Governor because he found that
he had sufficient funds without it, again
found its way into his hands yesterday.
Mr. Hatch returned it to him with the
request that it be distributed equally
among several institutions that he
named in his letter.
These institutions are Dr. Fischer's
- Id tOIIuH, the COlCmDCS Hill Day
Nursery, the Placingout Department Of
the New York Nursery and Child's Hos
pital, the Alice Chaplin Adoption Nur-
sery, the Brooklyn Nursery and Child's
Hospital, St. Johns Guild and the
Creche, Englewood, N. j.
Mr.. Hatch suggested that Miss Mary
Arnold, executive secretary OF the Ba-
bies' Welfare Association, be asked to
make the distribution. M Hatch, in
his letter TO Mr.. Whitman, said that
he had donated the money for a public
cause and wanted it to be used for
public good in one way or another.
In connection with his return OF the
check to Mr.. Hatch upon learning that
funds Tor the grand jury investigation
would be forthcoming from other
sources, Mr.. Whitman said:
Il wish to express publicly to Mr.
Hatch my appreciation of his inter
IN the work undertaken by the granc
Jury"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Elusive Cunman Kills
Italian Feud Arbiter
Dissatisfied Dispuiant Believed
to Have Taken Revenge by
Assassination in Street

Joseph Granatelli. forty-six years
old, of 225 Chrystie Street, well known
In the Italian quarter OF the city and
to the police as the Peacemaker," was
shot and killed few doors from his
home by an unidentified assaiant
shortly after midnight last night.
Granateli, who ran poolroom at
219 Chrystie Street, closed the pool
room at midnight last night and walked
down the street to his home. Accord
ing to witnesses. ms Granatell passed
1871 ChrystIe Street two shots were
fired. GranatelIi fell, and when the
nearest witness reached him he was
dead
Police summoned from tho Fifth
Street station took ten persons to the
police station, where they were ex-
amined by detectives from the Italian
squad. No description of Granatelli's
assalant was obtained. Shortly after
the shooting a double barralled. sawed
off shotgun was found in a blind alley.
According to detectives of the Fifth
Street station, Granatelli was widely
known as an arbitrator in Italian feuds.
The police believe that party to a
recent feud was not satisfied and
sought vengeance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Three jersey
Bandits Given
50 to Is Yrs.
Men Who Held Up Trolley
Cars Plead Guilty and
Begin Long Sentences
50 Hours After Arrest
One i'm Court ON Stretcher
Judge Tells Them Highway
Robbery Is Antiquated,
Then Gives Limit Terms

ELIZABETH, n. J., Feb. 2S.---John
srd Charles krebs and Martin Snan-
non, The highwaymen, who have been
.srrorizing Union County for three
months and have admitted participation
in score of robheries, were sentenced
10 from fifty to seventy-dve years each
IN prison here to-day in the Union
County Court of Common Pleas.
Sentence was impos I'd early. in the
afternoon by Judge Carleton B. Pierce.
1t was about eighty-two hours since
the highwaymen. trailed by blood lost
by Charles Krebs, were arrested after
an attempt to hold up trolley car
near Hillside, which was frustrated
when Carl Schmidiin, passenger,
opened FIRE on them with q revolver.
Charles Krebs was carried into court
on a stretcher lie is a patient in
the Elizabeth General Hospital, and the
physicians attending him have not yet
removed the bullet which shattered his
Jaw when he called on the trolley car
passengers TO put 'em up" The tSree
men took their punishment without so
much as blinking. and before $50
shannon and John Krebs wers on their
way to the states prison at Trenton.
"You have gone back into history
100 years to commit your crimes" said
Iudge Pierce in imposing sentence.
"The days of the highwaymen have
uassed. In these times of quick COM
munication cary arrest is certain. The
wonder is that you escaped so long It
was foolish not to see this. Others will
be foolish If they fail to see it.
"The law denies citizens the right
to carry firearms in self-defense. 1
think that the maximum punishment
should be imposed. The sentence of
this court is that on each Of the fivr
allegations you and each of you be con-
ined in the states prison at hard
labor for not less than ten nor more
than fifteen years, the terms TO run
consecutively and not concurrently. ."
TIE prisoners were sentenced for
holding up a one-man trolley car near
up two similar cars near Summit. n.
J.. January 25; holding up six motor
lists in Clark Township January CO.;
holding up seventeen occupants Of three
automobiles near the Baltusrol Golf
o'rh February 5, and holding Up three
motorists IN East Railway, \. j., Feb
rus'f Is.
o.her hold-ups were included in
the sTa~ confession which they msde
= seeltor Walter L. Hetfeld and
. 7 ce Tor these offenses was de-
ierre8
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Court Sets Aside Couled's
Conviction for Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, Feb Conviction
in New York of Felix Gouled for con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with contracts for army
clothing and equipment was. in effect,
set aside to-day by the Supreme Court
The court held that papers In
Gouled's Office which were seized by
government agents without a search
warrant should not have been used
against him as evidence and that the
verdict should be reversed on the
ground that this seizure violated the
Fourth Amendment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Autos Kill Three ChiIdrrs
Three children wer. killed sy .uso

ihree chliorsn were killed by suto
mobiles in Manhattan ycHterday.
John Herman. six years old. -
East Thirty Street. was erusnt T
to death By an automobile track ear
last Night while playing i- frons -
his home. The truck w~s operated b4
Amos Bofgn twenty 0ae yes r. ofr 81
SIS East Eighty-third Street lie wa,
arrested on technical casrg~ Of hssns
eide
Mollie sabin. Eve years cid. % a.
Essex Street. was killed when sfr4cx
by an automobile while crossing fsrsne
Street between fssex sra LUDLOW.
streets. Max Bandler, : wkoi>sste M
nieure dealer. of Gao rerside
driver Of the machine, was losAa ~
al the Clinton Street. police station
Louis Deunoss, eltven veS1z Old -
2ne East Eighth Street. wss klle4 -.
an automobile s. Avenue suf tigrfl
Street early yesterday afternoon. Ar
thur Trotter, Of 21s Monroe Street
driver CT the car, was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
W oman Passed
At Island Said
ToHave Typhus
Hungarian Immigrant De-
veIops Symptoms of Dis
ease After Being Permit
ted to Go On to Niassena
Ship Concerns to Help
Companies to Build New
Delousing Plant on Hoff-
man Island at Once

Mrs. Andrew Nerr, thirty-eight years
old. a Hunga rian immigrant, who ar
rived in New York from Rotterdam
February 6, is suffering from typhus
at her home at Massena, n. Y, accord
ing to dispatches received last night
from Watertown.
Mrs. Nerr was taken to Ellis Island
upon her arrival and soon afterward
was permitted to proceed to Massena
She has been i'll since reaching her
home and physicians are convinced
that she is victim OF typhus. Blood
tests are being made at the State
Health Department at Albany TO con-
firm the diagnosis. State health Off
ciais and physicians at Watertown will
confer on the case to-day. Drastic
measures have been taken 20 prevent
contagion.
Mrs. Nerr sailed from Rotterdam
January %.
Ship Concerns to Build Plant
The international Mercantile Marine
Company yesterday cancelled its offer
Of the steamship Minnesota for use in
delousing vermin-infested immigrants
at the port quarantine station. Pas
sage by Congress- Of the uer cent
alien immigration Nill prompted the
step. As a substitute measure and one
which Dr. LELAND E. Cofer. port Health
Officer, feels is better move, the
I. NJ. NJ. and other steamship com
panies composing the international
Steamship Conference agreed to erect
a delcusing plant on Hoffman Island as
a permanent feature OF the lines Co
operation with the public health au-
thorities. It's completion Is expected
within the present month
Coincident with announcement Of
the change in the plar OF the steam
ship lines TO did in the work of com
hating typhus and other dangerous
diseases brought to American shores
ty Europeans, Dr. Cofer said he ex-
pected to have the port clear Of typhus
suspects within the next two weeks.
This is possible. he said, provided
health authorities and inspectors
abroad succeed in carrying out the re-
cent emergency regulations prescribed
FOR the embarkation OF immigrants and
the sailing Of ships from infested
ports.
Hope to Clear Port Soon
Of the congestion resulting from the
arrival here of shipload after shipload
of unclean immigrants" Port Health
Officer Cofer said If we don't get
another vermin-infested ship in the
next few days we viii be clear in
twelve or fourteen days. Seven hun
Gred of the Calabrias passengers were
put through a delousing to-day, and
after discharging the last of the provi-
dence's complement tomorrow we will
start at once on the work Of disInfect-
.r- h.
delousing plant which the steam Zip
lines are going TO erect for us viii be
ready in a month and this will be a
great help, although that in Itself can
not solve the problem of quarantine
congestion
That the health authorities, Federal.
state and local have not given up hope
Of an appropriation sufficient TO pre-
vent all danger OF typhus. cholera or
other disease invasion Of the country
was attosted in the aeNon Of the con-
fsrcrce hnld -, Wash DU+nr lacf C.+fs-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Signs Alien Property Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President
Wilson signed bill to-day providing
for the return by the Alien Property
Custodian of property seized during
the war and which belonged to women
citizens Of the United States and the
Allies VINO married enemy subjects be-
fore the declaration of war.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
IS YOUR HEALTH
 GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience of Texas Lady Who Declares That More Women Knew About Cardm They Would Be Spared
 Much Sickness and Worry.

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden, ofthis place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health:
 "Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what l did some time ago when found myself in a very nervous, rundown condition of health. was so tired and felt so lfeless 1 could hardly go at all.
 'I was just no account for work. l would get bucket of water and would feel so weak would have to set it down before felt like could lift it to the shelf. In this condition. of course, to do even my housework was a task almost inn possible to accomplish.
 'I was nervous and easily upset.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17

1 couldn't rest well at night and was .. just lifeless.
 'T heard of Cardui and after reading decided had some female trouble that was pulling me down. Isent for Cardui and began it. ..
 ''In a very short while after began the Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm provement and it wasn't long until was all right-good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that easily did my house work.
 "Later took bottle of Cardui as tonic. l can recommend Cardui and glad ly do so, for if more women knew, it would save great deal of worry and sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise of thousands of other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it is worth trying. All druggists sell it.
 l. 70
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Found a Cure For Indigestion

T use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried and have used many different medicines. I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indi- gestion. 1 can eat almost any thing 1 want to, now" writes George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets contain no pepsin but strengthen the stom- ach and enable it to digest the food naturally. Adv.