davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
SUM MONS

fa-A - - Nr~s->>'sffsDs
County OF Phillips.
In the District Court.
The American State Bank OF Amherst
Colorado. Corporation. plnintin
orville Il, pemming. Edna Rosellen os-
man. Euria r. Warwick by e. y.
Paul. her CONSERVATION. William War
nick. Frank warnick and Maurice
Warwick. defendants.
The People OF the state OF Colorado.
10. orvi.lc X. pemming, Edna Rosellen
Ozman, Bur.a X. Warwick, by G. E.
Paul. her .onservaior. william War
wasn,e pss frank Ink warnlS. ndy and IssrieS
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by tae
ert os s,,ps p,arsm or,y N snr ~. ps!ret
rado. and ansaer the complaint there
m within. twenty days after the serv-
": or, IL served out OF this county. or
BY publication. within thirty days after
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day
be taken. against you according Ia the
PRAYER OF the complaint. And II n copy
OF the complaint IN the above entitled
or ~ the service hereof be made ou,
OF this state then ten days additional
To. The time hereinbcfore specified for
hss9re ,',,,,, the ,sa, ,aidng OF juds,ynt by de-
\. The said action L hrousht 70 secure
Edna Roselen oxmnn. Burin H. War
nick upon one certain written coupon.
Oromihs0ry note dated and siFned af
Iiolyoisc. Colorado. October isfh. 1915.
for the principal sum OF 100000 to-
gcther. with Interest thorcoa nr stated
IN raid note; same being due ana pay
able ociobf 18th. 1921 to order OF one
Jvfrrll oinel with interest coupons at
tiched; said note being duly nsF,snsts
for. n, valuable confederation TO the
plain,iff herein and secured by ono
date and conveying the lands dsHcribrdf
ar the w. -3f-s-it West Of tho sti r.
NJ. recorded In book ~. page 5tf OF
the records of Phillips County. Colorado:
UNA property. pas, 81 due ana IL unpaid. ni,siii
Plaintiff asks foreclosure OF tho said
mortgage IN aid Of any Judgment and
tue sale of the property therein de-
..ctIte1 and that al rlnifn of the de-
fsnasn's e e. nd .ra any Of them % r. o, 20 n,d
'fsn NJ the pinintin named m tho mort
ruEe. for ts costs In this behalf laid
out and expended and for M proper
and equitable relief. w. will n,ors fully
lion TO Which reference il here made
And Won are hereby notified that IN
YOU fail to appear, nrd to rnawrr tho
reih complaint NJ above required, ths
plaintiff win take default and Judgment
according 10 the prayer of its com
Tive aiivsn under my hnnd and scri Of the
District Court. ~ Iialyohe. roorhdo.
In said County. this 7th day OF july.
tsoafj w. q. UELf.ASp.
ny q. IL lieiinnd. deputy.
first notification AUGUST "a
Last publication September u
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
For snERlFE

I hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the once OF Sheriff OF Phil
lips County. subject to tho decision
OF the Democratic voters Of said coun.
~. ut tho primaries to be held Sep
tcmber 12. 1922. II nominated and
elected Will conduct tho Affairs and
perform the duties Of the once TO the
best Of my ability and In the interests
OF all the people Of Phillips county.
W. p. LUMMis
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
ron COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

. ansnunce myself % . candidate
for the office Of County eupsrinten.
dent Of Schools for Phillips county.
Past experience I'm this Office. with
years Of actual teaching experience
In all the grades and normal training,
qualify me 20 look after the educa.
tionai interests OF Phillips county In
an intelligent manner.
shslI bo very grateful 70 friends.
seuuantarces. and tho strangers with.
In the county for their support At the
Primary Election, September f2tr.
RESPECTFULLY.
MApeE A. cRoWNER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07

A Missouri editor has hit upon a
new way for his subscribers to keep
track of the expirations Of their sub
scriptions. He suggests that they
subscribe on their birthday and make
it a point to come in each birthday
and renew. He adds the persuasion
that by so doing they would insure
living one year more, as no man was
ever known to die with his subscrip-
tion paid up, so this method would
be bound to beat any old-line insur-
ance. :
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
EOS COUNTY SHERIFF.

wish to announce to the Repub.
iican voters Of Phillips county that
am u candidate for the nopination
OF the Office OF county sheriff. sub.
jcct to the viii of the Republican
voters in the coming primary elec.
ton. held September IL.
W. d. BEvARD.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
AEoR COUNTY sHEsIEE

I wish to announce that | am a
candidate for the nomination Of Sher'
IN OF Phillips County. subject TO the
will OF the Republican voters at the
primaries, Sept. i2.
ED. W. JAMES.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
FoR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

! hereby announce myself as n
candidate for the nomination OF sup
erintendent OF Schools Of Phillips
county. subject to the Will Of the
WALTER V. RrFrENBuRG.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
Political
Announcements
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Editor Herald.-Please announce
thatI will be candidate for the Of
fee OF County Treasurer OF Phillips
county. subject 10 the will Of the
Republican voters at the primary.
W. A. BEARD.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
FoR coNcREss, SECOND pIsrRIcr

Charles B. Timberlake as Republican
second district. subject to the will of
the people.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07

Teacher--"In this verso what ~
meant by the line. The shades Of
night were fallIng faat!''
Scrub 1T probably means TINT
someone was pulling down the.
blinds"
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07

We read. of man in Ohio who
lives on onions alone. Anyone who
lives on onions ought to live alone.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07

"To what do You attribute your
long life, Uncle Moses?" asked the
newspaper interviewer.
ITO de fac that All was bon a
long time back" replied the old
negro.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07
WANTED

Young men. handy with carpenter
tools. to apply now for permanent en-
ploymcnt-rate. i7c to 63c per hour.
depending upon ability and expert
ence. Call on or write-Master Me-
chanic, c. b. & q. r. r.
SHERIDAN, wyo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-07

r. Il q
and SOME Of these highways were
several feet thick. OF course the
surface had disappeared long ago,
but the road is still usable because
the under building had been made
to last.
Well-built roads and how they
should be well built is Of interest
to every truck and automobile own
er. He pays very large taxes assessed
on the basis principally Of road main
tenance and he should interest him
self in seeing that his county COM
missioners place road work not only
with the lowest bidder, but with the
contractors that thoroughly under.
stand the business of building road
beds that will far outlast the surface.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Fight Starts ON
Ship Ruled Out
En Tariff Race
importers Declare France
Passed Sandy Book Before
Midnight and Demand
Goods at Old, Low Rates
First Day Brings Tangle
Customs Men Sadly Mixed;
Lemon Dealer Gets First
'stinging'' ON New Levies

Difficulties arising from the first
days operation of the new tariff law.
which became effective yesterday, have
caused confusion both among importers
and customs men. The latter said it
probably would be some weeks before
the new system was working smoothly.
and added that they were expecting to
be flooded with protests over paying
the advanced rates on the cargo of the
steamer France, of the Frencn Line,
which docked yesterday.
There seems to be a scarcity of
copies of the new law, and this, coupled
with the fact that SO many OF the com
modities have been reclassified, is Civ
ing importers considerable bother. At
the Custom House it was said that.
almost without exception, the invoices
submitted by importers yesterday were
made out under the old law and in
other cases it was found practically
impossible to ascertain whether all the
provisions Of the new had been carried
out correctly, and just what tax to i'm
pose.
As means of obviating some of the
difficulties, ruling has been made
by the Treasury Department providing
that in the case of a dispute arising
over imports the goods may be en-
tered by paying deposit, the full
amount to be paid to be determined
later by the Liquidation Bureau.
Or the two liners racing to make
port before the new bill became ef-
fective, the France and the Rotterdam
the only one over which there seems
to be the possibility OF a protest is
the France. The Rotterdam did not
arrive at Quarantine until about 5
o'clock yesterday morning and most
of those interested concede that she
lost the race.
In the case of the France, however,
the importers are prepared to make q
fight. The latter steamship reached
Quarantine at 12:45 a. m., and it is
before midnight when she crossed the
line off Sandy Hook, which marks the
port limits under the ruling of the GUS
toms authorities. Technically, the i'm
porters claim, the ship was within the
port before the new law became effec-
tive and her cargo is dutiable under
the old rates.
They contend further that the Gus
toms House should have remained open
until midnight to give them a chance
to declare their cargo. The building
was closed at 7 o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
The first articles to be entered yes
terday morning under the new law
were a ton Of lemons, a few pearls and
diamond. All the honors went to the
lemons, however, because they were the
only imports Of the lot on which the
duty had been advanced. 1t also was
discovered that the importer who en-
tered them had cheated himself out
of $36
The lemons arrived here three days
ago from Naples and, had the invoice
been submitted on the day before, the
tax would have amounted 20 only $l2,
Or one-half cent pound. The new
rate is two cents a pound and the i'm
porter had to pay tax of $48.
1t was said yesterday that 90 per
cent of the commodities in bonded
warehouses which are affected by the
new rates had been withdrawn in the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Grand Jury Association
Formed by Bronx Panel

The $50 members of the Bronx Coun-
ty panel of grand jurors met last night
and formed the Grand Jury Associs-
tion Of Bronx County, electihg James
R. Murphy, general manager of Joseph
P. Day, Inc, as president. Several CON
ferences of the August grand jury
preceded the final organization, which
is the outgrowth Of suggestions made
by Supreme Court Justice Martin and
other jurists.
The other officers are August p.
Schwarzler. Olin J. Stephens, Louis
Castagnetta, Milton J. Silberman and
John S. OIeary, vice presidents; John
A. Thulman, secretary; George A.
Wolf, corresponding and recording
secretary; Frederick Wurzbach, treas
urer; John F. Byrnes, sergeant-at-
arms, and Thomas J. Byrnes. assistant
sergeant-at-arms
"We intend to start active work a.
once for the general welfare of Bronx
County and its residents" Mr.. Muir
though as a population and business
States, has no legislative organization
and its immediate local welfare needs
more care, since our population has
increased so much The borough has
to look entirely to the municipal Board
of Aldermen for local legislative
guardianship, and the Bronx minority
there is generally not able to obtain
any local measures which the borough
considers essential, especially for the
home development of its greater popu-
lation"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Man Picked to
Name Hearst.
Says Conners
We've Made Our Choice
and Well Stick to 1T;
Scoffs Idea Editor Will
With draw for I'll y "a n
Murphy Has Last Say
Bolt Threatened if He Backs
the Publisher; Smith to
Lead Fight on Floor

eve have selected the man who will
nominate Hearst for Governor and we
have no second choice" said William
J. Corners yesterday when his ntten-
tion was called to report that the
editor-politician would withdraw in
favor OF Mayor Hylan.
The gcneralissimo of the Hearst po-
litical forces would not disclose the
man selected to nominate the editor,
but it was learned that efforts were be-
ing made to get some Tammany dele
gate to place Hearst's name before the
convention.
The friends of Ex-Governor Alfred E.
Smith, on learning of the Hearst plans,
repeated that not only would Smiths
name go before the convention, but that
the former Governor would take the
floor and lead the anti-Hearst forces.
In Murphy's Hands
Both sides admit that, after all, it
will not be what the delegates want
that will determine who shall be the
Democratic nominee for Governor. but
the word of Charles F. Murphy. 1t is
said that if the Tammany leader should
force Hearst upon the convention sup
porters of Smith, including Franklin
D. Roosevelt and others who hold with
him that Hearst is not a Democrat,
will walk out of the convention and
nominate a third ticket.
With the. Syracuse convention for
mally opening on Thursday, both sides
are making final preparations for the
battle, and the Hearst headquarters
in the Hotel McAlpin and Hearst's pri-
vate Office in West Fortieth Street, as
we'll as his home on Riverside Drive,
are the scenes of numerous confer
ences.
There is a little clique in Tammany
Hall hoping that both Hearst and
Smith will be eliminated, and that one
of the compromise candidates being
groomed by the inner circles will be
named to head the ticket.
Then, Smith for Senate
In the event that an upstate COM
promise is accepted, Smith would
surely be named for United States
Senator, according to the well in
formed. But under no circumstances
would Smith run on a ticket with
rod OF Herbert G. Pell jr., the state
chairman, is waiting for o friendly
bolt.
For Attorney General there are sew
eral being mentioned, notably Charles
E. Norris, of Carthage; James E. Par
sons, of Steuben Edward Murphy, of
Troy and Frank Irvine, of ithaca. For
Secretary of State the name of Irving [
Goldsmith, of Saratoga County, is men
toned. Frank H. Mott, of jamestown
| is under consideration for Lieutenant
1 n Ia To Mol for
mer Lieutenant Governor, is being
talked of for Comptroller. Dwight B.
Ladu, of Albany, and Henry D. Brew,
ster, of Syracuse, ere spoken of as
likely nominees for State Engineer and
| Surveyor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

last few days before the new law be-
came effective. The only reason that
the other 10 per cent was not with
drawn, broker said, was because the
importers could not finance the move
ment.
John E. Edgerton, president of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
issued a statement last night hailing
the new law as marking "the end of
tariff making in the political arena"
and commencing the administrative
provisions of the law which give power
to the President and the newly created
Tariff Commission to adjust rates with
III so per cent limits. These provisions
have the backing, he said, Of the largest
group of associated producers in the
world, which is his organization.
"Whatever differences of opinion may
arise with respect to rates and sched-
ules in the tariff act OF 1922, its admin
istrative provisions represent great
constructive advance" said Mr.. Edger-
ton. There is no doubt in my mind
that the great body of manufacturers
want the tariff forever removed from
partisan politics and determined solely
by economic facts Twentymonth Pc
riods of uncertainty and instability in
fundamental factors of production cost
make no contribution to industrial
progress. They are IN the interest of
neither employer nor employee"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

vealed his total ignorance with the
Surrogates' Court, which is one of the
busiest and the most important court
in the State of New York, and it fur
ther revealed although he did not in
tended to be so plain spoken-that he is
going to let Mr.. Murphy's son-in-law,
James A. Foley, the junior Surrogate,
run the entire court.
Points to Fay Roll Raid
"If any further proof of Mr.
O'Brien's untitness for the Office of
Surrogate were required we have it in
another statement he made in the same
speech, which was also printed in the
morning papers: Of to-day. Therein
Mr.. O'Brien said:
"'Next week l shall go before the
Board of Estimate to request salary
increases for the heads of the various
divisions in the Law Department.
This is only an indication of how
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. O'Brien intend to
conduct their campaign to gain control
of the widows and orphans court for
the bosses. Mr.. O'Brien's statement is
plain confession that he and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Wise Condemns
Bosses Deal to
ShelveCollalarl
Former u. S. District Attor-
ney Declines TO Act ON
Committee to Aid Cole
'uan in Surrogate Race
O'Brien Also Under Fire
Leslie ]. Tompkins Says He
Is Unfit to Sit i'm Wild
ows' and Orphans Court

Henry A. Wise, former United States
Attorney for this district under Presi-
dents Taft and Roosevelt, and an inti-
mate friend of the late Colonel Roose
welt, has condemned the Murphy X Koe-
mig deal to remove Surrogate John P.
Cohalan from the widows and orphans
court, it was learned yesterday.
Mr. Wise, in letter to Frank j.
Coleman, who was named for Surrogate
by Samuel S. Koenig at the request, it
has been charged, of Charles F. Muir
ply, not only scored the deal but de-
clined to act on Co.eman-s campaign
committee, as the latter requested him
to do.
Coleman. whose political fortunes in
the Republican party are said to have
been advanced largely because OF his
Tammany connections-he is related
by marriage to ex-Corporation Counsel
Burr, who was Murphy's principal ad-
wiser until his elevation to the bench
has met with other rebuffs similar to
that administered by Wise.
81 have your letter of the 31st ult,
in which you request me to allow the
use Of my name on your campaign
committee.
Under ordinary circumstances 1
but as | intend to vote for Surrogate
Cchalan as protest against what Is
plainly cheap political bargain be-
tween Charley Murphy and Sam Koenig,
and also because l believe that Co
halan has been faithful servant and
as such is entitled to reelection,
cannot consistently comply with your
request.
with kind personal regards. sim
cerely yours, HENRY A. WISE"
O'Brien Also Attacked
The other end of the bosses ticket
for Surrogate-Corporati Counsel
John P. O'Brien, who was appointed to
succeed Mr.. Burr by Mayor Hylan--
was scathingly arraigned yesterday by
Leslie j. Tompkins, professor of law
at New York University. Mr.. Tomp-
kns took O'Brien to task for state
ments made by the latter in his maiden
speech as the bosses candidate for
Surrogate. O'Brien's declarations, ac-
cording to Tompkins, stamped him as
unfit for the surrogate's Court, and he
charged that the bosses were trying
to obtain the money of the taxpaye rs
Of the entire city to pay for the serv-
ices of campaign workers for O'Brien.
"Charles F. Murphy's candidate for
Surrogate made his maiden speech yes
terday," said Tompkins. "'The New
York (morning) American and other
morning papers quote him as having
said:
"'After spending twenty-one years
in the states law department | look
forward with a great deal of pleasure
to assuming new duties on January /
in the peace and calm of the judici-
ary.'
"Mr O'Brien spoke the truth. 1t re.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Subway Theater Train
Jumps Track i'm Brooklyn
Smoldering Fire Starts, but
Crowds Are Rescued Quickly;
Traffic Halted 2 Hours

A Manhatran-bound Lexington Ave-
nue express train, filled with crowds on
their way to the theater, jumped the
track near the Nevins Street station,
Brooklyn, at 1866 o'clock last night and
caused short circuit in "breaker"
at the Borough Hall station, some dis
tance away. No one was injured, al
though a smoldering fire at the Bor-
ough Hall station brought out the Fire
Department.
Traffic was not restored on the line
until 1913 o'clock. Passengers on both
the East and West Side lines of the
lnterborough were forced to take other
transit facilities from Borough Hall
and those bound for Brooklyn were
discharged at Bowling Green, where
they boarded B. r. T trains.
After the derailment the entire train
Of ten cars was plunged in darkness.
The passengers were orderly and there
was not the semblance of panic. Po-
lice reserves hastened to the Nevins
Street station and used their flashlights
to- enable the passengers of the stalled
train to leave the cars and walk along
the tracks to the nearest exit.
Passengers on trains stalled between
Borough Hall and Atlantic Avenue
reached the street in safety without
having to undergo the annoyance Of
remaining underground for any great
length of time.
There was a great rush for the B. r.
T. lines when it was learned that both
lines of the Interborough were tied up.
Passengers on Brooklyn bound trains
were given transfers at Borough Hall
and at Bowling Green. These, they
were told, would be good on the B.
R. I. Presentation of these tickets at
the B. r. 7. station proved to be un-
availing and they had to pay a second
fare.
Immediately after officials of the
road had been notified of the suspen-
sion of service, the matter was re-
ported to the Transit Commission and
w. H. Latey, engineer of equipment
and operation for the state board, de-
parted for the scene with force of
men. They assisted the Interborough
engineers in restoring service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Democrats VIII Have
Grape Hangers Handy

The New York State Associa-
ton of Undertakers and the Dem
ocratic State Convention will meet
simultaneously in Syracuse on
Thursday and Friday of next
week. The Grape hangers will
make their headquarters at the
Yates, and the same hotel will ac-
commodate scores of the Demo-
cratic convention delegates. The
synchronization Of the twin as
senblages has sent a cold chill
through Tammany circles.
"Those crape-hangers know
where to look for business" said
George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee,
when he heard Of the twin picnic.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

abraham Lincoln, after whom your
school is named, in his famous Gettys-
burg address enunciatad, among other
things, the principle that all men are
created equal. You should not dis
grace the name of that great martyr,
but should Immediately make applica-
tion to change the name of your school
to one more indicative of the policy
you follow"
The Lincoln School is affiliated with
Teachers College of. Columbia Uni
vcrsity, and is administered through
funds supplied by the Rockefeller
Foundation for experiments in modern
educational methods.
The principal is DIR. O. w. Caldwell,
of Yonkers. He said last night that he
had not yet received the letter and
would therefore make no comment,