davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the District Court.
STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY
OF CROWLEY, IS.
Guy P. Lewis as Trustee and Lewis
E. Better and Francis C. Better,
Plaintiffs,
Alfred j. Better and Maude A. Bet
zer, Defendants. -
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Alfred j. Better and Maude A.
Better, the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs in the
District Court of Crowley County,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, if serv-
ed within this County, or, il served
out of this County. or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. And if a
copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons, or if the service here
of be made out or this State, then
ten days additional to the time here
inbefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the
taking of Judgment by default as a
fOresaid.
The said action is brought to re-
cover the Judgment against you, the
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Laundry

If you can't do your laundrying at
home. If you do not want to do it
at home, then send it to us. We han
die every sort of work from the
heavy to the finest lGces and draper
ies-and it will be dCne right.
VALLEY LAUNDRIES co.
Rocky Ford
B. FRANK MILLER. Agent.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

tors duly called and held for that.
purpose.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that, under and pursuant to.
such resolutions, all the debts and
obligations of said The Buffalo Land
and Water Company have been paid
and discharged, and the Company is.
now free from debt and the net re-
naming assets of the Company have,
been or presently will be distributed,
pro rata among its stockholders, and
the Company has ceased doing busi-
ness and has been and is dissolved.
This notice is executed in quadru-
plicate by the President and Secre-.
tary under the seal of the Corpora
tion and under and pursuant to said
resolution for the purpose of filing
one copy in the office of the Secre-
tary of State of the State of Colora-
do, and one copy in the office of the.
Clerk and Recorder of each County
in which the Articles of Incorpora-
tion of said Company We're filed, and
one copy to be published in a news
paper printed in each of said coun-
ties for a period of six 90 weeks,
all as by law provided.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, May
18th, 1921.
w. L. HARTMAN,
President, The Buffalo Land and
Water Company.
NJ G. SAUNDERS,
Secretary, The Buffalo Land and
Water Company.
Corp. CeaD.
First Pub. May 20, 1921.
Last Pub. June "a, 1921. 1
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
rain Schedule
missouri Pacific
np aD

OhDW A1
b"na b"Unuand-5;S0 and 1906 q. m.
""u 1a6:2S and 9:33 D. m,
h, PUEBLO TIME
Eend N n a. m. and 11;so.a. m.
Iuaa',, .n,o s p. m. and sos D. m.
"'a YEA re at Rocky Ford
WEST BOUND
I've r. F. Ar Pueblo
:so a. m. 2:05 a. m.
1855 a. IN. $40 a. M.
s:0! a. m. s:45 a., m.
S4 a. m. 1:05 p. m.
FAST BOUND
I've ,,'.p Pueblo Ar. R. F.
a:s0 p. m, 1851 q. m.
1:a6 a. m. 1856 q. m.
$50 a. m, 9:08 q. m.
1:v6 p. m. 2:27 pm.
:4o p. m. s:17 p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

See the New Era for anything in
blanks. .
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

For results use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

Use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Ribbons for all makes typewriters
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

ypewriter papers for sale at the
Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Fee use of
Shipping Board films

SHlFS FOX SALR
, We dmsyieas eifissns ssiy)
ed steamers. both Old and coal
aIners. Also wood steamcrs, wood
~ and ocean toina tugs. Further
niormation obtained BY request.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

See the New Era for anything in
Ioose-leaf blanks.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

board of regents yesterday. owing to
the rapid growth of the institution.
President Creeden reported 3,311 stu
dents enrolled and col professors.
Definite decision on certain policies
Of the university will be reached at
a meeting of Rev. John B. Creeden.
S. j.; Rev. w. Coleman Eevils. S. j.:
George Il. Hamilton and John G.
Agar in New York about two weeks
hence.
Wilton Lackaye. the actor who
graduated from Georgetown College
in the class of 1881. furnished the
surprise of the program given last
night in the quadrangle, when alumni
and students assembled to sing class
songs. Mr. Lackaye is here to at
tend the reunion and Is quartered with
the boys at the college in the
room he occupied as a student. Mud
ray l. MacIlhenny. president OF the
Yard, presided at the exercises which
were preceded by q reception IN
honor Of the graduating classes.
The exercises opened formally yes
terday morning in Dahlgren Chapel,
when Rev. Francis X. Deiany. 8. j.,
head of the Jesuits in Jamaica, de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon.
With the graduation exercises on
the Hilltop at AIS o'clock in the
afternoon tomorrow, the exercises
will come to a close. Secretary Of
the Navy Edwin DENLY will make the
addre SIS to the students. The Foreign
Service School will hold it's first an
nual banquet that evening at the
Raleigh Hotel. with James A. Farrell
as the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
GOV:.sH0UP URGES
.HE.LRF0R PUEBLO
Heads Appeal to y. S. Com
merce Chamber, Citing Dis
tress of Flood Victims.
HAEFMlIlloN is NEEDED
Places Property Losses Between
$4,000, 900 and $25,ooo,ooo.
+ Many Homes to Be Rebuilt.

BY the Associated Press.
PUEBLO. Col, June 1s.-Appeal to
the United States Chamber of Com.
merce for relief subscriptions for
Pueblo was made today by Gov.
shoup, James.L. Lovern. president of
the' city council of Pueblo; G. L. L.
Gam. president of the Pueblo Com
'percial Club, and j. F. Keatins. chair
man Of the Pueblo Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
The appeal. which will be presented
Dy w. Frank Persons. vice president
OF the American Red Cross at Wash
ington. states that Pueblo's need is
beyond the resources of the commu-
nifty, that subscriptions have been
light and that haste is imperative.
Half Million Urgently Needed.
Five hundred thousand dollars is
urgently needed as a bare minimum
sum TO DO most necessary relief and
rehabilitation work in the city of
Pueblo. according to a conservative
and careful estimate" the appeal said
more than 1900 families already
have been listed by the Red Cross
census as being in need of help Many
Of these have lost all they possessed
These families represent an approx
Hundreds of dealers, large ana
small, have been paralyzed by the
food, which completely wiped out
their stocks and ruined their build
ings.
THE damage is estimated at be-
~een $15.000.000 and So. 900, ex-
elusive of the loss to municipal and
failroad property, as well as to high
ways.
Plight of Flood Victims.
THE flood victims must be helped
to regain normal economic existence
before the city can return to its po-
sition as a>self-supporting community.
Initial steps to rehabilitate these
unfortunate persons have been start
ed. so that they may again become
productive citizens. Homes must be
rebuilt and productivity restored
This will necessitate funds being
made available Immediately. The Rcd
Cross has appropriated $1o5.00o for
relief. but general subscriptions re-
ported to date have been light"
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Being urged to cultivate optimism.
some folks order goods on credit that
they can't possibly pay for.-Linn
County (Mo) Budget
Evening star., 1921-06-13
STORE SAFE BLOWN OPEN;
$500 IN CASH STOLEN
Checks for 81, 600 Also Taken by
Yeggmen From P. J.
Chaconas & Co.

Yeggmen visited the grocery stor,
of p. J. Chaconas & Co. southwest
corner Of Louisiana avenue and 9Th
street. between closing time Saturda!
and early last night. blew open q
small safe in the Office on the frs
floor and. stole about $l.5o0 in cash
and checks representing abou. si.0en
PAYMENT Of the checks was imme-
diately stopped. Six years ago a
larger safe in the store was blown
open and robbed Of about $1,000
The safe blown Saturday night or
yesterday was a much smaller one
and was directly against a window
on the ground floor, where it could
be seen by persons passing along 9Th
street The force of the explosion.
while great enough to blow open the
door. did not even shatter a pane
of glass
Soap had been used about the lock
to enable the burglars to insert the
explosive, and sacks had been placed
over the safe to assist in deadening
the sound.
Sergt.- Beckett of the first precinct
and Detective John Flaherty found
that the yeggmen had entered the
store through rear second STORY
window. gaining entrance to a rear
roof through the lunchroom Of v,
Clvde Wrenn. 21S 9th street.
They entered the lunchroom through
side door and ransacked the place.
but took nothing. Nothing was left
in the grocery store to suggest the
possible identity of the yeggmen.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Immigration Ban Is Deathblo1U
.7oU!S. Trade, ,SaysltaHan G 1f1cial

sired, thus avoiding any congestion
or that racial grouping which alone
might threaten American ideals.
You must understand that not q
single ship has left Italy for the
United States since June I. and that
the first sailing will be on June %.
Nearly all of the transatlantic liners
on the North American run will be
idle or will be transferred to other
seas. While only q part OF our ship
ping is so hit, all of yours will be
paraIyzed. for today no transatlantic
liner can pay expenses without steer
age passengers. r..
'This act Is also a blow to the social
relations between Italy and the Unit
ed States. Many Italians have been
travelling back and forth between
both countries and establishing family
and other relations on each side of
the Atlantic. These relations must
now be broken of to a considerable
extent. Mail communications will be-
come rarer and everything will suffer. ="
: What measures are you. taking to
meet the crisis?" I asked
I'VE shall limit the carrying of
Italians to the Italian and American
lines. Our only hope is that the act
will not stand more than a year. Our
shipping may. be- able to get along
for that length Of time. but il the
law i'd extended we must make ar
rangements to defect our emigration
and other interests to other more hos
pitable shores"
Evening star., 1921-06-13
STUDENTS T0PAY
HOMAGE T0DEAD:
Tablet to 2sWho Died in War
to Be Unveiled by George
town Law.
EXERCISES THIS EVENING
= '-
University Alumni to Hold Banquet
in Connection With Annual
Commencement propram.
EXERCISES THIS EVENING

While the collegians are holding
forth on the. Hilltop tonight the entire
student body Of Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Law will assemble in
the law library at .S:15, o'clock to
honor their classmates who made the
supreme sacrifice during the world
war.
Several hundred alumni have noti-
fed Dean George E. Hamilton that
they will be present to pay homage
bronze tablet, bearing the names of
twenty-eight who gave their lives,
will he unveiled by Capt. David H.
Wolverton. U. S. A.. a member of the
senior class.
The presentation address will be
linois, president of the senior class.
while Francis William Cullen, 81, Of
New York. president. of the Senior
Debating Society. will preside.
Incidentally with the unveiling Of
the tablet the law school will hold it's
first class day in it's history. Those
taking part in the program will be
Harlan Wood. 81, of South Carolina,
class orator; Thomas Edward O'Hern,
"a. of Ohio. class historian: Harry
prophet; William Alonzo Dyke. '21. of
New York. class poet. The valedictory
address will be delivered by Harry
Clarence Churchman. 81. of Iowa.
commencement Events.
The annual alumni reunion banquet
in connection with the 122d COM
mencement Of the university will he
held at the Hilltop at o'clock fo-
the members Of the five and ten year
eli? ?sses. John G.. Agar. president of
the. Alumni Association. will preside.
Following the banquet. the college
will hold its class day exercises at
Sis o'clock in the quadrangle. The
feature will be the Cohonguroton' ad-
dress. the name meaning the River
Of Swans. as applied by the Indians
to the Potomac river. The address will
be made by B. Meredith Reid. 81.
CARRIED in full Indian regalia. he will
stand in the light Of wigwam fire
in front of the old North building
and address his farewell to the Po-
tomac river that flows at the foot of
Georgetown hill. Others who will
take part in the program are Edward
F. A. Mack. 90. masters oration;
Leo J. Casey, class poem. Other CO.
honguroton orators for the alumni
will be Louis A. Langie, '19, of New
York. and Robert j., Riley, go, of
West Virginia
With the opening of the commence
ment week yesterday. President J. 3.
Creeden. S. j.. announced the election
of James 4: Farrell. president of the
United. States Steel Corporation. as
a member of the board of regents. He
succeeds the late Anthony A. Hirst OF
Philadelphia. who presented to
Georgetown the Hirst library con-
tanning 100. 900 volumes. Mr.. Farrell.
who will serve a term Of two years.
has been an enthusiastic worker for
the School of Foreign Service.
ExpAnsiOn Plans.
+ General expansion plans for the
university were discussed by the
Evening star., 1921-06-13
MEXICO TO PAY INTEREST
ON HER FOREIGN LOANS
National Budget Of Expenditures
Will Be Increased Twenty
Million Pesos.

MEXICO CITY. June 13.-Payment
debt. will be resumed on July 1. and
the national budget of expenditures
will be increased 10000 900 pesos for
that purpose. Announcement to this
effect was made last night by Eman-
uei Padres. acting secretary of the
treasury during the absence of Adolfo
de la Huerta.
! Secretary Padres asserted President
Obregon would issue a decree this
week ordering the expenditures budget
increased by 20,o0o,000 pesos. adding
that the debt on which interest would
be pad included sums owed to banks
which formerly issued paper cur
Evening star., 1921-06-13
BY EDGAR ANsELL MowRER.

= BY EDGAR ANsELL M0wRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
ROME. Italy. neh13.-"It' deals q
blow to the commercial relations Of
Italy and the United States" said
Sig.s de Michaelis. Italian royal COM
missioner for emigration. in speaking
OF the Dillinghap>bill limiting immi-
grafton into the United States for a
year. Not only our ports and steam
ship lines, but yours will suffer Nat
urally....the United States is free to
pass any laws she pleases, but I can
not understand that what the Dill
bingham act will accomplish could
not have been better reached in some
other way without what is virtually
a rupture of the commercial relations
between the two countries.
"Our own Italian organization is SO
perfect that upon a mere hint we
could have limited Italian emigration
to the United States to such classes
and organizations as your govern
ment. desired. We could. If men six
feet tall were desired. have limited
emigration to six-foot men. Like
wise. we could have sent plumbers.
or farmers. we are ready
today to enter into labor agreements
with the United States by which Ital-
ians can go directly and to those dis
tricts only where their labor Is de-
Evening star., 1921-06-13
EUROPE S1lRREDUP'
t..BY ALLIANCE TALK.
British and French Even Hint
- at'Pact with Germany to j
0utwit Reds.
U. S. AID MOST. DESIRED
. Iraneo-British Agreement Has
n More Support in England :.
i. Than in France.
D.. S. AID MOST DESIRED
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.


BY Cable to- The Star and Chicaso Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, France, June 1a.-The sdiplo-
matte situation in Europe seems to
be in shake-up, Every one appears
to recognize the. necessity of greater
stability and clearness OF understand
ing between the nations. Recent
events, Of which those in Upper Silesia
have been typical. have frightened
far-seeing men by revealing the i'm
minent danger in free-for-all quarrels
vantage over the others while Eu-
ropean economic. life disintegrates
and the prospects for permanent
peace grow DINNER.
Many political combinations have
been suggested, but in Paris attention
Is concentrated ON the possibility of
a written alliance with Great Britain.
This is ardently hoped for by the
dominating circles in French political
life II it can be accomplished under
conditions that will guarantee the
SAFETY of French interests. In spite
of Great Britain's aversion to formal
alliances, it. is believed in Paris that
she is taking the initiative in agitat-
xng for the proposed alliance. France
until now has been taking a coy role.
u. 8. Co-Operation Desired.
The proposed alliance has numerous
possible forms. Some Frenchmen agree
with Winston Churchill on the neces-
sity OF triple alliance between Great
Britain, France and Germany, but it is
cestdin that the first choice on both
sides Of the channel would be for
American participation in the alliance
or At least permanent American CO.
4
circles in Paris that last April Austin
Chamberlain. member of the British
cabinet. drafted a memorandum approv-
ed by Lord Cruzon, the British foreign
minister. asserting that Britain's Rus
sian policy was a failure.
1t pointed out the danger of a Russo
German alliance which would be the
strongest continental combination since
the time Of Napoleon, menacing the
peace Of Europe and eventually the in
dependence Of Great Britain. Against
this danger. it is asserted, Chamberlain
would tighten the bonds between Great
Britain and France and il possible OBJ
tain the participation Of Germany in
order to draw her out Of the Russian
orbit. 1t is asserted that this argument
impressed Lloyd George. who is. now
working on British opinion to accept
this view and is now sounding out
French opinion.
Four British Advantages.
1t is said that the British ADVANTAGES
Of a Franco British alliance with either r
Germany or the United States partici-
pating would be four, namely:
ID By guaranteeing French terri.
torial security, Great Britain could re-.
strain French Imperialism"
t2) u Germany were included in such
an alliance it would not only add
strength to the combination, but make
Germany secure against the Russian
danger.
(3). French military assistance in tb.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE
FOR 1922 PASSION PLAY
Selection of Cast Will Be Made in
October-First Performance in
May, Last in September.

By the Associated Press.
OBERAMMERGAU, Germany, June
l2.-The committee having in charge
the arrangements for the renewal of
the famous Passion Play" has decided
to give thirty performances in 1922
The first performance will take place
May IL and the last September "a
Selection of the cast will not be
made until next October. Anton Lang,
who has played the role Of Christus,
probably again will have that part
Ottilie Sewink, who played Mary in
1910, has married since that time. and
as no married woman is permitted to
enact that role another actress must
De selected.
Eighty-two men from Oberammer-
gau were killed during the war They
were chiefly minor actors and musi-
clans. The leading actors in the Pas
sion Play" were mostly beyond the
military age when the war broke out
Evening star., 1921-06-13

east Of Europe would save Great Britain
from the bankruptcy of it's near east
policy against the victorious Turks. who
are now threatening to sweep over Asia
Minor. Great Britain is unable to send
more troops. while France has the most
powerful army in the world.
+ (D II the United States could be in
duced to Join that would be popular
among the British dominions, which mis-
trust the Anslo-Japanese alliance.
why France Hesitates.
Tho hesitation of France about enter
ing such an alliance is due to four rea-
sons namely:
U) Fear that the United States would
resent a Franco-British combination,
and American goodwill is Just now the
chief pr"occupation Of the French.
(2)- Fear that such an alliance would
mean french '.ensIavement" to Great
Britain :.
(s). Fear that Great Britain would
demand that the French armies draw
British chestnuts out of the fire, making
of France what the British seek to make
the near east. France is unwilling to
share either money or French blood on
adventures not directly in her own in
terests. .,
a.. A belief which is gaining ground
that France does not need the allies.
Franco-Gernan Alliance Hinted.
There is also powerful section of
French opinion. led by big industry.
urging a Franco-German alliance or
close cooperation with or without a
British alliance. On excellent authority
the writer has heard the astounding as
sertion that conversations to this end
have recently taken place between
high personagee' in France and Ger
many through the Intermediary. of a
personality of the American diplomatic
world"
From all this it will be seen how un-
certain European politics is today,
French official opinion at this time might
be formulated thus II the United States
refuses to enter the proposed alliance
France will accept Franco-Britisa
combination if French independence is
safeguarded and England consents to
enter into more precise and extensive
engagement, better guaranteed than the
understanding" Of 1910 or the pact of
1919.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

rency. The interest on Mexicos for
eign debt amounts approximately to
100000 pesos per year. embracing
various amounts owed to railroads
now under federal operation and to
a number of banks. .
The money received from petroleum
companies in payment of the new eX-
port taxes which go into effect July
will be deposited in the Banco Ma
cional de Mexico. and will not be with
drawn except for the payment of in
terest on the foreign debt Of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Beer may not be medicine. despite
ruling of the Department of Justice,
,ut most of the home brew tastes
like it.-Great Falls (Mont.) Leader.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
URGES BUYING YORKTOWN
Mrs. James T. Morris Favors Bill
at Hearing,

AS proposed in a bill of Senator
Kellogg (republican). Minnesota. was
urged at hearings today before the
Senate appropriations committee by
Mrs. James T. Morris. Minneapolis
vice president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. and
head of women's patriotic organiza-
ton behind the Yorktown purchase
project.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Even the birds would have acci-
dents If they tried to do acrobatics
in the air.-HarrisburE Patriot
Evening star., 1921-06-13

The. evil that men do lives after
.s~..en misconStrued
~ the attorneys for the other side
Cedar Rapids C1owa) Gazette.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

New York social worker, has launched
Mt Los Angeles a move to end ..ticket
waste" She has founded the "Pastime
Clearing House," with headquarterx
mt the WOman's University Club Of
Los Angeles.
Now, when Mr. Prdsperous Business
Man discovers Mt the last minute that
he cnnnOt attend. let us say. a lecture
ON Greek art, for which he has pur-
chased tickets, he need not allow the
precious pastebQards to be wasted.
He simply phones the secretary Of the
clearing h0uxe-who Immediately gets
In touch with pers0ns who are regix-
tered aS Interested in the subject, but
financially unable to buy tickets
poor ntudentN, for instance. The same
method is applied to concerts, theaters,
athletic Affairs, etc.