davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 7th day of April, 1921, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs and serve
a copy of your answer upon the UNI
dersigned attorney for plaintiffs at
his office below stated; and in case
of your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
This action is brought by the plain
tiffs against said defendants for the
purpose of quieting the title to and
decreeing the plaintiffs to be the
owners of, and enjoining said defend
ants from ascertaining any claim or
interest in. the following described
real estate situate in Whatcom Coun-'
ty, Washington, tO-wlt:
The East half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter;
and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter all in section
twelve CPD Township Forty (40)
North of Range Two CD East OF
the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 60 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey
thereof.
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office and Post Office Ad-
dress, Lynden, Wash.
First publication April Z, 1921.
Last publication May 10. 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately tit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Be!!irgham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

First publication April Z, 1921.
Last publication May 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
HAYS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
AND MERIT SYSTEM
Postmaster GiUes Pledge IN
Address at Brooklyn.

WIN II. Hays, Postmaster-Genera
speaking To 5000 postal employees at
the Federal Building i'm Brooklyn yester-
day. said that what he wanted more
than anything else while in Office is to
create the feeling among the 800. 900
employees of the department that they
are partners in the service.
II would like TO hasten the time" he
said. when the civil service Of this
country can guarantee an honorable, de-
cent and properly compensated career
so that when we come to the end OF our
lives we can look back upon an appre-
ciatsd period of service. The post Office
is not an institution for profit or poll
tics. but for service.
Il believe frmly in the civil service,
and pledge an earnest application OF
the merit system. Faithful service must
be honestly rewarded. and everything
can do % that end promise with all
my heart"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

SOLDIER BONUS BOND
issue IS POSTPONED
Only One Bid Received and
Being Conditional Is
Rejected.
COURT TEST REQUIRED
COURT TEST REQUIRED
First Payment of Ex-Ser-
vice Men to Come From
Sinking Fund.
NO DELAY WILL RESULT
$31,80O,000 Of Other Bonds
Offered by State Are Sold
at 101.212.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, June ..
The .,onstitutionality of the soldier
bonus will have to be upheld In the
Court of Appeals before the first bond
instalment OF $4,000 900 is issued by
State Comptroller James A. Wendell
How the test case will be brought has
not yet been decided. Attorney General
Charles D. Newton is in conference
with the Comptroller to devise means
Of getting the test before the courts
as soon as possible,
This decision was reached when only
one bid for the bonus bonds was re-
ceived to-day and the offer was made
on the condition that the constitution
ality Of the bonds was approved by the
Court Of Appeals before July ]. This
offer came from a syndicate headed by
the Chase Securities Company. and the
Comptroller decided that the condition
attached made it unacceptable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CRAIG HOLDS UP PAY
FOR STOLEN MOTOR CAR
Department Investigator Dis
coUers Loss.

A Department of Education voucher
for $s6s.49 in payment for an automo-
bile was held up yesterday by Comp
troller Charles l.. Craig because the car
had been stolen before the demand for
payment was made upon him. 1t was
stated at the Comptrollers office that
the fact that the automobile had been
stolen was not mentioned to his depart
ment. but It's loss was discovered when
Department of Finance investigator
went to a garage to inspect what the
city was paying for.
The car. 1t was said, was bought from
the Picard Motor Sales Corporation of
1859 Broadway by Patrick Jones. super
intendent of supplies of the Board of
Education. and charged TO cost of in
struction other than salaries"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SENATE ORDERS PROBE
OF WAR AID AGENCIES
Coolidge to Name FiUe SEN
ators for Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Investigation
OF all Government agencies dealing with
former service men was ordered by the
Senate to-day In adopting a resolution
by Senator Walsh (Mass), Democrat.
creating a select committee TO conduct
the inquiry. The vote was unanimous.
Conditions as TO action on former SER
vice mems claims were a Scandal" Sem
ator Walsh declared. Although Con-
gress had been very generous" with
money for war veterans, he said. the
funds had not been administered orop-
erly
Vice President Coolidge will appoint
FIVE Senators. three Republicans and
two Democrats. to serve.
In the House Representative Robert
son (Okla.). Republican. the only woman
member. pleaded for more hospital "a
cilities in her State for former service
men.
"It seems to be the tendency to. give
everything to Texas she told the
House.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
NO SLACKER TRACED
OUT OF So NAMED
At Least Seven on List Are
Declared to Have Served
in War.
TWO DEAD ARE REVEALED
Charges of Desertion Against
Two Others Are Officially
Dropped.

Investigation of the thirty-six names
reported by Draft Board No. 1870 on the
Governments latest Stacker list last
night revealed that at least seven oi
the alleged slackers were declared te
have served; two died from consump.
ton, one said to have been exempted
and one an allen resident. OF the re.
mainder, eleven were found to have
moved away from the addresses given
thirteen unknown and one listed at q
number which does not exist.
In an announcement last night the War
Department officially dropped charges OF
desertion against two men previously
listed as evaders. Albert Rosenberg. re.
ported by Board IL. was found to have
enlisted In the army on February H.
1918. and discharged on January 20,
1919. John De Witt. reported by the
Tompkins county board. was also shown
to have served in the army from May s.
1918. until February IA. 1919.
Louis Riblich, 391 Central Park West
offered his services to Serbia in May
1917, was accepted and promoted to the
grade of lieutenant for gallantry, ao-
cording to an intimate friend who said
that he returned to this country in 1919.
Christian Trieber, II West Tooth
street produced an honorable discharge
last night to prove that he enlisted In
the Twelfth Infantry, New York Ma
tional Guard, on March II, 1918, and
was mustered out September Is, 1918.
Matthew Stewart. formerly OF s2s
Columbus avenue, Manhattan. another
man published, enlisted in the Air Ser
vice, United States Army, about Augusi
20, 1917. according to John Jennings at
that address.
Robert J. Porter. s13 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. was said to have served overseas
with the Twenty-seventh Division, en-
listing about June. 1917, and discharged
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
$1,000 FOR A REASON FOR
2 NOT BANNING PISTOLS

Susoioi Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEAD,
CHICAGO, June s.--John n. Thompson
OF Chicago believes disarmament should
begin at home. He contends that IL II is
n sensible thing for nations 20 dlsmantle
their war ships, then II In equally proper
for an individual to throw away his au-
tomato.
Mr.. Thompson has begun o campaign
or advertising intended 20 create seuti-
inent favorable TO lcgislatio prohibiting
the manufact cture and eale of revolvers.
In display advertisements IN newspa pcrs
Mr. Thompson says. ~ VIII pay $1,000
20 any one who will give one good raa-
son why the revolver manufacturing in
dnstry should be allowed to exisl IN
<N~fga."
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
TREASURY WATCHDOG
RESIGNS IN CONGRESS

WASH June 9.--After serving
twelve years in Congress Representative
James w. Good of the Fifth Iowa dis
trict, for the last two years chairman
OF the House Appropriations Committee.
will resign tomorrow 10 begin the prac-
tice OF law In Chicago. IL had been
known for some months that he con-
tempiated this step. but he wanted to
remain until the passage of the last of
the supply bills, which he personally
handled In the House.
Mr.. Good, as chairman OF the Appro-
pria tions Committee. stood for Govern
ment economy and reported appropria-
tion bills more than 4,0o0,000,00o below
department estimates. He also led the
fight for adoption Of the national budget
system.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
HEAD OF LEGION DIES
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
II. w. Galbraith, Jr., Crushed
by Machine Plunging
Into Ditch.
TWO COMRADES INJURED
Milton ]. Foreman and Henry
Ryan Cut and Bruised
i'm Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, June e.--Frederick w.
Galbraith. Jr. national commander OF
the American Legion. was killed here
to-day when q motor car in which he
was riding to the Indianapolis Country
Club plunged over an embankment.
With Mr.. GaIbraith at the time were
Milton J. Foreman of Chicago. promi-
nent In the Illinois legion. and Henry
Ryan, director of Americanization for
the legion. Both Mr.. Ryan and Mr..
Foreman were cut and bruised but were
thrown free OF the car. while Mr.. Gal
braith was crushed beneath It. The
car. a roadster. belonged to Mr.. Ryan
and was being driven by him.
Accompanied by nearly a score or
NationG and State officers of the
American Legion the body Of Mr.. Gal
home in Cincinnati. where ruueral SER
vices will be held Monday.
The National Commanders body was
escorted to the Union Station here this
evening by scores of legionnaires. Head
ing the escort was Major-Gen. w. Read,
commander of the Fifth Army Corps
Area and his staff Military services
were held at the station. Many tele-
grams expressing sorrow and coincidence
were received to-day at national head
quarters of the legion from officials
and friends of the dead commander.
One of the messages was from Presi-
dent Harding.
Following the funeral at Cincinnati
members of the National Executive
Committee will return to this city to
elect one of the national vice-command-
ers to serve until the annual convention
of the legion is held at Kansas City.
Mr.. Galbraith was Colonel of infan-
try during the war, being attached to
the Thirty Division. His BROTH
err officers agreed that when the Ameri-
can Legion selected him as its national
commander last September 1t had Sc
lected a man who combined courage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

street, died In Memorial Hospital on
April 7. 1919. according 10 his sister.
Mrs. James Bohan. of 32 West Ninety
eighth street MrA Bohan said at the
time of the draft her brother was dying
OF injuries received in the British Army.
with which he served eight years. She
declared that she had repeatedly notified
the board to this effect
Ernest Vickers. 173 West Ninety
eighth strsst. was exempted on account
of wife ana two small children. ac-
cording to Mrs. Mary Fogarty. janitress.
who declared that she had seen his
papers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

In 1919, according to tenants at that
address. John Wallace. IA West Tooth
street, was said by tenants to have en-
listed in the United States Navy In
1917 apd returned there to live for a
short time in 1918. His was another
name listed as a Stacker.
John Spellman, $40 Columbus avenue.
vas drafted. but was too i'll with con-
sumption to leave his bed, according to
Mrs. Mary Mood. with whom he boarded.
Mrs. Mood declared that she sent re-
peated notices of. his illness and death
to the draft board.
James Ward 81 West Ninety-eighth
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

executive ability and a genius for or
ganization. At the outbreak OF the war
he commanded the First Infantry. Ohio
National Guard, stationed at Camp
Sherman, Chillieothe. Later when the
First Ohio became the 147th Infantry,
Mr.. Galbraith was retained In command
and took his outfit to France In June,
1918. His regiment participated In the
,Meuse-Argonne campaign. subsequently
he was decorated with the Croix de
Guerre and the Distinguished Service
Cross.
In civilian life Mr.. Galbraith was
president of the Western Paper GOODS
Company OF Cincinnati. He was born at
Watertown. Mass. May 8, lN4. HIS
family moved to California while he
was still a boy. He was a track walker
on the Southern Pacific at 1b and a fore
man In a manufacturing plant back In
Massachusetts at 16. Later he sought 10
prepare himself for Annapolis by at
tending the Massachusetts, Nautical
Training School Eventually he received
third mates warrant. but never
reached Annapolis.
He worked zealously In his capacity
as head of the American Legion for the
advancement of the interests of war
veterans. He is survived by his wife
and two children.
Mr.. GaIbraith administered the bulk
of the legion's affairs from Indianap-
oils, but had established a branch office
here 2S West Forty-third street. lie
was largely instrumental In organizing
the recent all American meeting IN
Madison Square Garden and later the
memorial festival ceremony in the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
A delegation of New York legionaires
will leave for Cincinnati at once. The
delegation will be headed by George A.
Wingate. Surrogate Of Kings county.
and William F. Deegan. first vice-com-
mander Of the State Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
DR.. BUTLER TO ADDRESS
INTERNATIONAL BODY
London limitation Was Not
Sent by Pren,iers.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The body which
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, is TO address in
London this month is not the British
Imperial Conference OF Premiers, as was
at first supposed, but society organized
for the bette1nent of relations among
the countries allied in the war.
Representatives of all these nations
have been invited to speak at a meeting
of this society. which also hopes to hear
from Lloyd George and the Premiers of
the British dominions and colonies, who
will be in London attending the Imperial
Conference. DR.. Butler was chosen as
the representative of the United States
because of his standing as an educator
and as an authority on politics and gov
ernment. The meeting of the society is
unofficial and has no relation to the I'm
perial Conference. The name of the So
ciety is not known here.
DR.. Butler, who is to sail on the Aqui-
tania next Tuesday and spend the sum-
mer in Europe. said at his home last
night that he had cabled to friends In
England to ascertain the nature Of the
meeting he was to address, but had not
as yet got a reply. He has been active
in several societies which are working
for the Improvement Of international re-
iations.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
AVIATOR IS. DROWNED
AND PASSENGER INJURED
Lieut.. w. B. Brown Victim of
Accident at Beach.

WARRINGTON, June 9.--Lieut w. r.
Brown. Boise, Idaho, of the Marine
Corps. was drowned to-day when the
Marine Corps plane lie was flying
crashed at Colonial Beach, Virginia.
near here on the Potomac River.
Sergeant Bugby. a passenger In the
machine. was injured.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Could Not he Accepted.

"The conditional bid could not be ae-
cepted,' said Mr.. Wendell, "for 1t is I'M
possible to guarantee a court decision
by a given date. 1t is clear that as soon
as the courts hold the bonus law con-
stitutional there will be a good market
for the bonds. We have been assured by
leading bankers that II the decision Is
had promptly these bonds will find as
good a market as the other bonds offered
to-day.
"As soon as the courts decide the
bonus bonds are valid any money neces-
sary TO pay bonuses can be borrowed
from the sinking fund In anticipation of
the sale of the bonds. SO as practical
matter the money for the payment of the
bonuses will be available as soon as 1t
would be II the conditional bid were ac-
cepted.
Thirty-one million eight hundred thou
sand dollars of other State bonds--high-
way. forest preserve and barge canal
terminal--were offered. and for these a
bid of 101.212 was accepted from a syn
dicate consisting of the National City
Company. First National Bank. Guar
anty Company, Bankers Trust Company,
Brown Bros. 4 Co, Harris. Forbes Com
pany and others, all of New York city
Bids by Three syndfcates.
Three syndicates bid for the bonds
The other two were headed by Kuhn
Loeb & Co.. which offered 100.s77, and
Hallgarten & Co, which offered 100.4s6.
The Comptroller said that the premium,
from the National City Company will
amount to s3s5,416. while that from the
Chase Securities Company. even though
u included the bonus bonds. would net
premium of only sii1.606.
Even though the bonus bonds have
10 be sold at par and under the law
they cannot be sold below par" said
Comptroller Wendell. "the State Is bet
ter off by s273.s1o In accepting the bid
OF the National City Company"
AdJt-Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid. chairman
of the bonus commission. announced to-
day that a system is being lnaugurated
TO prevent the impersonation OF soldiers
In the securing OF bonuses.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
wILLYs's HOME IS BURNED.

CALAIS, Me-. June a.-The summer
home of John n. WHY'S. eight miles
from this city, was burned to-day.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
WHY THEY FAILED

Minot business men should be in
terested in the report sent out by the
government showing the percentage
of business failures in this country
during 1920 and their causes. Of
course, it makes rather disheartening
reading, this story of other peoples
misfortunes, but it carries lesson of
value to others and one that is worthy
of careful study.
The high spot in the report is that
Of the entire number of concerns
which failed in the United States dur
ing the year, more than ninety per
cent of them were establishments that
did not advertise. If there was ever
an argument in favor of using print
er's ink in judicious way, your Uncle
Sam has presented it through this
report.
We presume that in most instances
these unsuccessful concerns did not
advertise because they were satisfied
to drag along, or because of the ex-
pense involved = because the dollar
they saw going out was so close to
the eye that it obscured the vision
of the ten dollars which it might
have brought in. Then came the re-
adjustment period and they found that
the very thing which was putting
their competitors over the bumps-ad-
vertising-had been the one thing
they had ignored. The merchants
who used printers ink got rid of war
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
RYDER NEWS

A. l.. Morris and J. P. Peterson who
have been serving on the jury in dis
trict court at Minot returned home
Wednesday.
B. A. Dickinson, C. H. Christianson
and Sever Shervheim returned from
Minot Saturday.
Miss Glaze spent Sunday with her
parents at Minot.
Mrs. Clarence Olson is visiting
friends at st. Paul.
Rev. Stpckdahl is attending a
church conference at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Miller who
have been visiting at the Twin Cities
and Fargo, returned home Monday.
The Presbyterian ladies aid will
have an Easter sale and supper Sat
urday, March 26.
The local w. c. T. U. Of Ryder
are planning to hold a declamatory
contest soon.
The High School will present a
farce comedy stopping The Thief
at the Orpheum Theatre Friday night
Feb. 25.
The farmers are preparing TO,
spring work.
Paul Rode is a business visitor in
Minot this week.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
LOGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred StredWick re-
turned home Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. VIM. Hecker and son Kenneth
spent the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Myron Pierson.
Mrs. Agnes Egan entertained the
Aid Wednesday but owing to the
stormy weather the attendance was
not very large.
Miss Mabel Stredwick, who has
been spending a few weeks visiting
with her sister in Montana, returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Alice Egan and dad" spent
the weekend in Minot visiting with
friends.
Mr.. Roy Brand, of Logan fame,
spent Friday and Saturday in Minot
on business.
Miss Mabel Nulph is spending a
week vacation from school.
Mr.. Harry Templeman passed thru
our midst Friday on his way to the
Magic City.
Mr.. Vernis Teets, who assist in the
Logan garage, is spending few days
at his home on North Prairie.
Mr.. Frank Palmer Of Andes, Mon
tana, is visiting with friends here.
Mr.. Sidney Stredwick was seen in
Minot Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Brand anc
daughter had dinner at the Teets
home Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Cook was in Minot Tues
day to have some dental work done
Mrs. J. w. Kidder returned home
Tuesday Of last week.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Gregg Riley transacted business in
Minot Tuesday of last week.
Walter Klimple purchased Ford of
Cook Robinson of Sawyer which had
been used some, the purchase price
being $3.50 in cash.
Mrs. A. w. Louis and daughter,
Miss Violet, were Minot shoppers
Tuesday Of last week.
Charles r. Seney and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Newman, the
children of Herman Newman, were
all called to Minot Monday to the
bedside of Mrs. Herman Newman, who
underwent an operation in local hos
pita in Minot Tuesday of last week,
and who is in a very critical condition.
M. H. Putney was Minot visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker have had
quite siege of sickness in their fam
lily this winter, their daughter, Miss
Marvel, having the scarlet fever, then
their son Freddie took the same d.
sease, and after recovering to some
extent, took cold at has now developed
into pneumonia.
Ralph and Ray Reed and sister, Miss
Elizabeth, passed Sunday visiting at
the home Of Gorsey brothers.
Harry H. Gadbaw and family mo-
tored to Sawyer Sunday and return
ed Monday noon, where they had been
visiting at the home of Guy Putney's
The neighbors and friends in Willis
township were saddened by the news
Of Mrs. Herman Newman's death
which took place in Minot Feb. 90
She leaves a husband and seven small
children.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
BRILLIAN TOWNSHIP

A large crowd attended the hard
times dance" recently given at the
home of Fred Miller.
James Robinson and son Bernard,
who were on the sick list few days
since, are much improved.
John Fame returned from the hos
pital on the 18th inst. and is reported
to be feeling fine.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson Of Velva spent
several days with her two children,
at the home of ePter Anderson.
j. w. Coffin and wife left about
two weeks since for Minneapolis. Mr..
Coffin is at present under medical
treatment in that city, as his recovery,
since his recent operation, has not
been as speedy as was hoped for.
School No. 4 was the recipient Of
a most enjoyable treat, given by the
Robinson children on the 14th, in hon
or Of St. Valentines Day.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Lesson, now resident
of Canton, CAL, where they have a
large fruit farm.
The infant daughter Of William,
Parmley has been very i'll with pneu-
monia, but is now reported to be gain
ing.
Mrs .Adolph Aamodt was visitor
at the James Robinson home last Mon
day.
Harry Sorenson is still in the Wood
& Wood hospital in Minot.
An infant daughter was born at the
home Of Orrin Wasson on the 14th
inst.
The recent blizzard struck this
neighborhood badly, and the telephone
lines suffered severely.
The coal haulers are busy again.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE
BLAISDELI,

J. S. Brye autoed to Parshall Mon
day, where he transacted business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Engan return
ed Monday from Litchfield, MINI.
Mrs. Claude Fenton and daughter
Marjorie were business visitors in
Minot Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Fulton, the postmistress,
was in Berthold Saturday consulting
physician in regard to her recent
illness.
Aaron Rolfe has returned from
HincNey, Mimi, where he purchased
80 acres Of land.
Elmer Lukkasson was Minot Wis.,
itor Tuesday.
Pete Lee transacted business in
Minot Monday.
Mrs. George Bemis was taken to
Minot Monday, where she will re-enter
hospital.
Mrs. Ole Benson entertained a
group Of her friends at luncheon
Tuesday afternoon.