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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

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The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-27

State of Colorado IS In the Dis
Baca County trict Court
In the matter of the estate of
Jane Garvie. Deceased.
NOTICE OF DETERMINA-
rION OF HEIRSHIP.
To William Il. CARVE and others
to whom it may concern, GREET
ING:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18Th day of June, A. d. 1921.
or at any time to which the hear
inl may be continued, the court
wi proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs OF
the said James Garvie. deceased,
and as such entitled 10 inherit any
OF the lands, tenements, heredit-
aments or any other property
constituting any part or all of the
estate OF the said deceased. more
particularly described as follows,
to-wlt:
The East Halfo of the East Half
(E4ha) of Section Twenty-one
lIl), ana the West Half (Wa)
and the West Half of the East
Half (W 4E4) OF Section Twenty
Two (22), in Township Twenty
nine (29), South of Eange Forty
Nine t49) West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, situate, lying and
being in the County of Baca,
state oil Colorado, and enter de-
cree accordingly, at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be
heirs at law and As such entitled
to'any interest in said estate,
may Appear and present their
prof.
With IS, T. Eldon Allen. Clerk
of the District Court in and for
the County of Baca, and State of
Colorado.
I, EIdor Allen.
Clerk.
Goodala & Horn
First Pub. May Is.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-27
Dr.. cuIp & Newland
Physicians and Surgeons
Springfield Colorado
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO 5. IN TRIcT THE Pts5 COURT
County Of Baca Afioi
Ne:iie.B. o'Neiil. Plaintiff
xh;llios Investment Company. corporaaon. .nA
persons whose names unknown to the PLAIN
tifr. defendants.
TN. Psepls Of the State Of Colorado.
To pbiu,ps Investment Company a corporation
.,d ,.r,on. whose names unknown to the
,,,.,,,,1 the Defendants above named GREET
ING
an action brought against you ny the
oys :bSys Of q;%ea Saea dnanty state OF
sodfs so1 snsvsr the Complaint therein with
in twenty days after the . serT,re GNnnty hef1 or
n served out of this County, or by pub
jcation. within thirty days aftSr tnr
service hereof. exclusive OF df"u,i .ne u"s Wi
ce t.Een against you according to tn
praver Of the complaint. And 60
of the complaint In the above entitieo
action be not served with thtr sum
mons, or II the service hereo1 Do
made out Of this State. then Ten IS
additional to the time hereinbcfore
ans.ssted for appearance and answer
wjl, be allowed before The taking OF
Judgment by default Is aforesaid.
The said action IL t,ropeht to aecuEe n d'c-ee OF
court quieting the title Of the p'aintf in and TO
the following deacYibed land and real estate. stu
ate lying and being in the County Of Bacn and
st,te Of Colorado. tn-w witt The North Half OF
the Southeast Quarter. and the Southwest
Quarter Of Section db) in Township Twenty
eight (2s) South. of Range Forty-eiRht tsj West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
And the complaint herein further recites: that
the plaintiff verify believes that there are per-
sons Interested In the above deseribed land whose
names she cannot insert herein because their
Names residences and post Office addresses are
unknown 10 her and that the interest OF such un-
known persons has been derived by assignment or
deed. of conveyance or devise or liens which arc
not of record or by virtue OF the laws Of descent
and inheritance but Of which no record notice is
given. and that such unknown persons are neces-
.ary and proper parties hereto. ns will moro full
Iy appear from the complni-' ;, said actio.i to
which reference is here made: a copy Of which IL
hereto attached.
And you are hereh. notified TINT u you fail tn
nppcay and to answer the said com plaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will takc default and
plnirt.
Given under my hand attorney for the plain
tid. at Springfield. in said county. this 18th
dE nf March, A. d. 1921
PoUGHTY:AND DOUGHTY
BY CHARLES l.. DOUGHTY.
Plaintiffs Attorn :,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-27
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
Apr. Il. 1921
Notice I. hereby given tina. Clara r. Dssne; dn for
Who on Nav 18TH 1915, made Homestead Entry,
Serial No O2ibi3 for Lots 6. 2. u. Is. andMIaWl:
Section Is. Township 32 South. Range " West OF
6th Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to intention TO make Final Three Y ear frooi.
70 estabish claim 10 tho land above deseftbed.
at Springfield. Colorado on tho 2nd day of June
1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
a. T. Hiney. J. A. Bliss. w u. Stokes. and ). A.
StiRson, ali four Of Springfield. Colo.
A. l. Beavers. Register.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-27

courtln Probate.
the Estate on Notcs Of Final Settlement
ney. Deceased. land determination of Hcirship.
7. j. Hsagney.)
Administrator.
Notice is hereby given. that on the goth day of
June. 1921. I will present to the County Court of
Bsca county. Colorado. my accounts for final set
Element Of administration Of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may appear and
object to them. IL they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in the matter
of snid estate T. J. HeaRney. claiming to be an
heir Mt law of said deceased. has filed In said
Court his duly verified petition. asking for judi
cial tanmcnt and dcte rmnation of the hers
of such deceased. and setting forth that t'e
names. post ofcc nddres ses ard relationship of all
persons who claim to be heirs Of said DE-
ceased far known to the petitioner are rs
follow =. to.wit
Mary Heagney. wife. i6is, Emerald Avenue.
Chicago. Illinois.
Charles C. Hengney. son, 4dIs, Emerald Aven-
uc. Chicago Illinois.
Anne NJ. Heagney, daughter. 46ts. Emerald Av-
enue. Chicago. Illnos.
Mary l. Heagncy daughter, ;6iS. Emerald Avcn-
ue. Chicago lllinoip.
Mrs. C. J. Casper. daughter Campo. Colorado.
T. J. Heaeney. son. 46is Emerald. A. en- ic. Chict-
20. Illinois.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby given TINT
upon said 9Th day of June. 1921. the day to
which the hearing may be continued. the Court
will proceed TO receive and hear proofs concerning
the heirs of such DECEASED. and will. upon the
proofs submitted enter decree in said estate de-
termining who are the heirs of such deceased
person and the descent Of the lands. tensn'ents
and hereditamcnts Of such deceased. Mt which
hesrng all persons claiming to be heirs at law OF
such deceased may appear and present their
proofs.
T. J. Heagney,
Administrator.
Hilly.r KinKad, Attorneys.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-27

GoOdale & Horn
First Pub. May IS.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-27

STATE OF cohoEADo o s!ss IN TRncr THE Pes COURT
Ne..ie.B. o'Neill. Plaintiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
MANY SWEDISH TRADES IDLE
Wages Cut and Plants CIosed-Fear
United States May Fail
az Haven.

Stockholm like the United
States, is undergoing a period OF eco
nOmic readjustment involving closing
down of factories and reduction OF
wages in an effort to cut cost of pro-
duction. Swedish manufacturers de-
clare they are compelled to do this In
order to compete with German, Amer
lean and English production.
New agreements between employers
and workers are made in many lines at
the beginning of the year. This time
there was collision of the workmen's
demands for higher wages with the en-
ployers' announcement that they would
have to be cut Employers now have
no fear of strikes, but on the contrary
say they would welcome them because
of lack of orders and dull prospects
which seem likely to result in further
dismissals OF thousands OF wOrkmen.
Proposals OF America to exclude or
reduce the number of immigrants is re-
ported to have had an influence in pro-
ducing conciliatory frame Of mind
among the workmen. Heretofore the
Swedish worker has had America to
fall back on in case of labor troubles
at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

menr was putting the peasants back on
the land in Flanders, and in place OF
the small cottages with earthen floors
which were demolished by the German
guns they were erecting neat, small
houses with tiled floors and modern
sanitary conveniences. From what he
had heard recently in Brussels before
sailing for New York, the government
would not rebuild Newport, the former
fashionable seashore resort, as it had
been blasted to pieces by shells and
bombs, the avenues approaching 1t be-
ing ruined.
DixInude, where the severe fighting
took place at the bridgehead on the
User. was to great extent demolished
also, but the people had started to re-
turn there in the summer of 1919 and
build ON the ruins of their former
homes. The Belgian peasant loves his
country and does not want to go
abroad to live. Mr.. Mitchell added.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
PUNKIN CENTER

Will O'Donnell, Vivian and Mrs.
Meek, were Colfax visitors Monday.
They drove down in the Dodge road
ster
Vivian Meek says if the newly
proposed game laws pass, as some
of the. lawmakers want it to pass, he
will be jailed for the rest of his nat
ural life, SO Vivan's friends are hop
ing the proposed law does not pass.
E. C. Stivers and family were Sun
day visitors at the Shelby Taylor
home.
Miss Fay Meek, Miss Georgia
Strubble, Joe Mackey, and Mr.. Tay-
lor were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Meek.
Mrs. Vanderpol is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Harley Ethridge, who lives on the
Opal stock farm, reports the killing
of ground squirrel last week.
A number of Punkin Center folks
attended the show in Moscow last
week The U. P. trail was the alb
sorbing topic of interest.
The farmers should all get together
as soon as possible and send in pro-
test against the proposed game law
that is up before us. This new law
makes more jobs and higher salaries
for game wardens and makes crimi-
nails of the taxpayers. We have
enough laws to violate now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
NEW MINT FOR CHINA
First Institution of Kind Expect
ed to Stabilize Currency.
American Expert Is In Charge Of Max
Ing SOC, 900 Silver Dollars
Every Day.

Shanghai-The first step in an ef-
fort toward uniformity in Chinese
currency will be undertaken by the
building here Of China's first national
mint. The work viii be directed by
an American mint expert, Clifford
Hewitt of Philadelphia, whose serv-
ices have been loaned to China by the
United States, and who came here q
short time ago to begin his duties.
Mr.. Hewitt installed the new mint at
Manila, the first established in the
Philippines.
1t Is expected that the completion
of the new Chinese mint will put an
end to the conglomerate system Of cur
rency Of all kinds and values which
has long been drag on the CONNER
cial progress OF China.
While the Mexican dollar, introduced
into China from the Philippines, has
come to be 9 common unit of value,
the various tuchuns, governors and
other officials Of provinces have issued
coins that are dealt with commercial
~ at values based on the quantity of
their silver content. The Chinese tael
in which government funds and Gus
toms ordinarily are reckoned. Is not =
coin at all, but silver slug Of CIV
a weight and flneness, differing in
weight and value In the different prov
fnces. -
The Shanghai mint Is to cost about
$1,000, 900 and will be one Of the largest
In the world, rivaling in size and output
the mint at Philadelphia. 1t Is to
have capacity Of 100000 silver dol
lars a day with Z daily consumptoo
Of II tons Of silver In addition to
baser metals used as alloys. Mr.. Hew-
lit hopes to have the plant completed
and in operation within two years.
he is the originator Of many Of the
machines and processes in use In
American mints, having been in the
service Of the United States govern
ment "a years. He was builder Of the
American mints at Denver and Phil
adelphia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
MUST PAY HIGH
FOR PASSPORTS
European Countries Tax Ameri-
cans Equivalent of $40,
the Rate Here.
LESS FOR OTHER TOURISTS
President Mitchell of the Red Star
Line Suggests Action by the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Peasants Go Back to Land

New YOrk.-AccOrding to Percy ".
G. Mitchell, president of the Red Star
line and general manager of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company
in Belgium, the charge of $40 for an
American wise on passports is not only
tax upon immigrants who have to
pay the high rate Of exchange, but also
upon American business men abroad.
'Since the charge for wise has been
raised from 81 to $10,' said Mr..
Mitchell, the countries in Europe have
retaliated by making Americans pay
the same amount They have arranged
to base their charges for wise on q
sliding scale For example, l have to
pay 175 francs for my wise at the Bel
CLAN consulate because am an Amer
lean, while an Englishman has only to
pay 10 francs, which is big differ
ence when a man is accompanied by
members Of his family.
All Are Doing II
"Since the war Europe has been split
up into number Of small countries.
and each Of them Is charging Ameri-
cans the equivalent of $40 in United
States currency. A business man has
to pass from one country TO another to
get anywhere, and in each case he has
to pay heavily because the State de-
partment In Washington, without any
reason that i have been able to learn,
has raised the fee to $40.
'1The citizen of the United States
has to pay $40 for his passport In the
FIRST place, and then to pay another $40
to return from abroad, and the same
amount for the countries he visits on
the continent. Why the United States
Chamber Of Commerce has not taken
up this question which is 30 important
to American business men travelling
through Europe, ] am at a loss to I'M
derstand.
Tourist Travel Hit.
I'm addition it will also interfere
with tourist travel In the summer,
which had already decreased consider
ably through the increase In passen-
ger fares made necessary by the high
cost Of operation of the steamships, In
creased wages, food, fuel, etc.
Mr.. Mitchell said the Belgian govern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
Breaks Wooden Arm as
He Punches Mans Nose

Martinsburg, w. Va.-W. 3.
Welty, an alleged doOrkeeper Of
suspected gambling joint,
broke his wooden arm over the
head of Philip Hack, a Taren-
tum (Pa. business man, who Is
reported to have tried to enter
by force the room which WeJty
guards. The blow seriously
damaged Hacks nose. Mayor
Seibert fined Welty $3.50 on
charge Of assault and battery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
tiohts 1903 Candles in Contest

London.-In competition at Wal
sail (StaffS) woman lit 1O3 candles
with an ordinary wooden safety match
writes a correspondent. She burned
her fingers in doing so, but no other
competitor lighted half her number OF
c1ndloS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
Asks World to Honor st. Francis.

London.-Pope Benedict has made
public an encyclical letter inviting the
the seventh centenary of the death of
ST. Francis Of Assist, founder of the
order Of F'ranciscnns says Central
News dispatch from Rome.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
QUEBEC VOTES WET BY
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY

' QUEBEC, Sept. 1.-THE city OF
Quebec voted itself wet Monday by
an overwhelming majority. estimated
at 10000 In total poll Of $4,000.
The effect Of the voting will be to
repeal the existing local option law
and place the city under the pro-
vincial liquor statute, whereby the
government vends intoxicants in It's
own dispensaries.
The provincial statute has been in
effect since May /. last. but the city
OF Quebec had gone dry previously
under the so-called Scott act. or Do
minion OF Canada local option law,
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

PLAN WILL GET
D. K. Of SENATE
Republican House Members
Gratified by Minor Changes
Contemplated.

There was general satisfaction
among Republican members Of the
House now in Washington that the
Senate Finance Committee has de.
cided to stick to the form Of the Ford.
ney tar revision bill.
Such changes as the Senate COM
mittee APPARENTLY contemplates making
In the bill as It passed the House do
not go to the substance Of the tar
revisions made, and deal only with
the phraseology and with some minor
matter Of taxes.
It is predicted by the House mem
bers that acceptance Of the House
bill generally by the Senate will re-
suit in its passage early In October,
and allay the growing sentiment over
the country that Congress Is delaying
unduly the measures Of tar relief for
business and individuals, promised
during the last presidential campaign.
Congressmen Young Of North Da-
kota, Tincher Of Kansas and other
leaders from the agriculture belt, who
have returned recently from a trip
action on both the tax and tariff re-
visions which have been approved by
the House and sent along to the Sem
ate for final action. While action
on the tariff bill by the Senate IL still
months in the future. final action ON
the tax bill will be in part q fulfill
ment OF the Republican party pledge.
House Republican Leader Mondeil
IL In Wyoming. looking after his Sena-
torial campaign, and will not return
to Washington before October I.
Under a "gentleman's agreement" the
House, although II meets September
81 following the recess, will transact
no business before October. 1t is
hoped by the House members now
here that the Senate will have com.
pleted its work on the tax bill by that
date and that the bill will be ready
to go 10 conference with the House
on changes made by the Senate not
later than the first week in October.
II is not expected the bill viii be IN
conference more than ten days.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
De Valera's Letter
On Peace Returned
BY British Premier
BY EARLE c. REEVES,
international News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE uncom
promising nature Of the Sim Fein
note, which was delivered to Premier
Lloyd George yesterday at Inverness,
has put new obstacle IN the way of
the Irish peace negotiations, but Of.
ficial circles were confident today II
would be overcome.
Premier Seeks Revision.
It was learned from a reliable
source that the premier, after reading
the communication, returned Il to the
Sinn Fein couriers and advised them,
In the general interests Of peace, to
return the letter to Eamon de Valera
and ask him whether Il was possible
to revise It.
The note, which was taken from
Dublin to Inverness by Joseph Mac
Grath and Harry Boland, was de-
scribed AZ "the most uncompromisine
documsnt yet sent by the Irish"
The couriers were advised to ask
de Valera whether the note repre-
sented the Sim Fein Q final word" be-
fore II 10 submitted to the British
cabinet.
Delay Blocks Farley.
The delay that has been occasioned
makes II virtually certain that the pro-
posed Irish peace conference cannot
open on September 20. the day sug.
gested by Premier Lloyd George, un-
less exceptional speed is made In the
future negotiations.
The text OF the note was not made
public, but II was understood from
unofficial sources that Il accepted the
offer OF q peace conference on the
ground that no conditions at all were
attanhad-
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
By NEWTON c. PARKE.
InternatiensI News service.

GENEVA, Sept 14.-The United
States will have at least one judge
upon the bench Of the international
court Of Justice and. arbitration. He
is John Bassett Moore. of New York,
an authority on international law
and . consultant Of the American
State Department. 1.#
Named On Second Ballot.
The announcement that Mr.. Moore
had been elected on the second bal.
lot by the assembly was received with
applause.
Moore is native of Delaware.
After being educated for the law at
the university Of Virginia, he served
as law clerk In the State Depart
ment and from 1885 to 1891 was
third assistant secretary Of State.
In 1891 he was appointed professor
OF international law by Columbia
University, New York City. He was
chosen Q member Of the Permanent
Court at The Hague In 1919 and
was q delegate TO the Pan-American
Financial Congress in 1918. He is
q member of various international
legal organizations and author Of a
number Of legal text books.
The Assembly and Council Of the
League Of Nations began balloting
separately at 10 o'clock to select eleven
judges and after the Assembly had
taken four ballots II was learned that
the following had been chosen by both
Of the league:
Mr.. Moore, Dionizio Anzilotti Of
Italy: Lord Finlay of England: Yoro-
su oda Of Japan; Andre Weiss OF
France. and Ruy Barbosa of Brazil,
and DR.. Loder Of Holland.
The Assembly adjourned for lunch
after selecting ten Judges and decided
TO ballot upon the eleventh and final
jurist early in the afternoon. II was
necessary for both the assembly and
council to agree upon the same can.
The council decided not to issue its
selections in communiaue form until
after the assembly had picked eleven
lddges.
immediately after convening this
afternoon the Assembly selected it's
eleventh Judge, DR.. Huber Of Switze.-
and.
The first announcement on the re.
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
DE VALERA
REJECTED
AS. ENVOY
Sim Fein Parliament Falls to
Nominate Chief on Nego-
tiations Board.
BY DANIEL 0'CONNELL.
IntsrnstisnaI News ssrvics

DUBLIN, Sept. 14.-Eamon de
Valera viii not be q member of the
Irish delegation TO the peace confer
ence ut Inverness 1t was Officially
announced today.
Arthur Griffith. founder Of Sinn
Fein, win head the new delegation
that win discuss terms with Premier
Lloyd George. .-.s
Dali Eifeann Meets.
Dali Eireann Cthe Sim Fein psriias
meno met here to discuss the latest
peace Developments and to choose the
personnel Of the Sim Fein peace dele
cation.
After the session statement was
given out saying that the sinn Fsin
pariiamsntarians had approved the
following delegation.
Arthur Griffiths, chairman; Michael
Collins. commander-in-chief of the
Irish Republican army: Robert C. Bar
ton. e. Duggan and Cavan Duffy.
Naming Of Griffiths Surprise
The sinn Feiners are proceeding
upon the theory that the Irish peace
conference viii be held a. proposed,
although II may be delayed somewhat
In getting under way.
The fact that Griffiths was che -
chairman Of the Irish delegation :.
stead Of de Valera caused surprise m
some quarters, despite reports current
several days ago that this change
might be made. Up to the present
time dc Valera has carried on for the
Sinn Fein all the direct negotiations
with Premier Lloyd George.
Hitch In Program.
Il was obvious that some sort Of
Q hitch had occurred in the negotia-
tions when Dali Eireann assembled,
but II was impossible to say how
serious 1t was. There was tense
atmosphere when the parliamenta-
rians met.
Dispatches from London received
before the parliamentarians met indf,
Gated that Premier Lloyd George was
taking q firm stand upo2 the condi-
ton that the Sim Feiners must
pledge allegiance to the King as Q
basis for the peace parley.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
"Fatty'' Faces C0r0ners Jury
Finds Empty Liquor
Bottles In Home,
Asks Divorce

Because, it is alleged. her hus-
band staged q drinking party in
their apartment and Uttered the
place with empty liquor bottles,
Mrs. Marie Rose Frere today filed
suit against her husband, James
Henry Frere, for q limited divorce
with alimony.
Mrs. Frere declared in her peti-
ton that the drinking bout was
participated in by two girls, an
other man and her husband. She
alleged that because Of Frers's
cruel treatment she was forced to
leave him. They were married at
Alexandra, Va, March %, 1914,
and have two children.