davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
no. ss27D
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


in the Cif,tit Court Of Huehanan County.
Missouri, to shs January Term, A. D 1913,
State oi Missouri Cven'y OF Buchanan, 90.
Cora Weee: ,..-.....-.'.',.....'..,Fi ,Fisinuh
Cl.ad, Weller ............,..... Defendant
..toIrsy, A.c it apTraring 10 The satisfaction
u the Circuit Cea7t thst said ieiendAns,
C.Egh9 Mvlss, Is & non resident 81 tie State
u GisSoI,i, and fovs nsI resiJe thereil. it 10
ordered thS. s:t ncn resident defendant be
Io',:isd by Hlh,!. tion. as required by law,
~ this Cour. ugainst ss!i ieirdsns b. ps.
GGon aad siiday.t. the object aud general
natf~s OF which Is 10 Obtain a Crcsee oi III.
Yorcc from! :se dc,enda.t on tis :. roIaG thst
s9!d defendant was afflicted With tas disease
c. goLorthea. Et:gh diseass vas unkrgwu TO
fiASe and becoming the wife O.! said defendant
ana that said defendant continues 10 live
with srNlhsr woman rhose name is unknown
70 ,His pla.ptit; That unless the said Claude
Wetef shGl. he and appear At the rext term
o. th's Court, to be begun and held az the
Court House, In the City of ST. Joseph, n
Bucbshsn County, Slate Of Missouri. on ths
third day Of sa's term, 70 suswsr plaintiff4
petition, the saTS will be taken Tor confessed
az ,c min and Judgment rendered accordingly.
y Is fur'hsr ordered that copy OF tklG
order te pU5lirhsi 10 The 81. lotph Oh.
server, . newspaper published in ~. County
the iaT lnssfticy oi which TO be az least ~.
teen DAY. before 'as nsxt January, 1913. tsrm
= true scrY. k.iest;
x.,n EMMETT J. cRoCSE,
Py \ Nun 'er4. D.put, Clerk.
SsrisS = RelllJ. Att"'Hs; e. Ylainr!.L (iOD
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Il hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in The es-
tate OF Frank Kelley, deceased. that l.,
l.. L. Chappelle, Administrators OF said
estate. intend 10 make Final Settle
ment thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
State of Missouri. to be held at tho
court house IN st. Joseph. Missouri.
on the first Monday OF December,
1922.
l.. L. CHAPPELLE,
(114 Administrator
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In the es-
tate Of Lewis Powell, deceased, that l.,
Amos T. Walker. Administrators with
viii Annexed of said estate intend to
make Final Settlement thereof at the
next term OF the Probate Court OF
Buchanan County, State OF Missouri,
TO be held at the court house In st.
Joseph, Missouri on the first Monday
OF December, 1922.
AMOS T. WALKER,
Administrator with VIII Annexed.
G14l
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of Vernon A. Cooke, deceased,
that /, Oscar ID. Cooke, Administrator
of said estate, intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court of Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, to be held
at the court house in st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, on the first Monday of Decem-
ber, 1922.
OSCAR d. COOKE.
(11) Administrator.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The Hopkins Journal says the lazy
man 10 known by the excuses he
makes
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
Fair Adjustment %

Why after making promise fairly adjust the burden
Of taxation that would fall the all classes Of property,
that tn" Republican State Board OF Equalization increased the
valuation If farm lands than any other class OF property?
Here's the they increased valuations:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
Hydeism1 Missouri; What 1t Promised;
What Ii Did land What 1t Seeks to Do

present great platform pedgng
and
o he burden o taxation"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Unwieldy Market
System Blamed for
Climbing H. c. L.
Distribution Costs Above Pro
duction Finding Of Joint
Agricultural Commis.
sion Declares.

Washington. June S-A principal
cause for increasing living costs in
the United States is the "unwieldy
system OF marketing and distribu-
ting commodities, including relatively
inefficient means and uneeonomic
methods, coupled with wasteiul prae-
,ices on the part of the public" ac-
eording to findings made public by
the Joint congressional commission
on agricultural inquiry.
"We have now reached point
where it costs more to distribute and
serve than i, does TO produce. ;"
Chairman Sidney Anderson said III a
forecast on the commission report.
Commodity values are lost in a
mass OF service costs and the time
has come for a consideration OF the
fundamental problem OF the eco
nomic distribution OF the essentials
OF living"
In its search for data to build mp a
picture OF the present organization oi
marketing and distribution in the
United States, the commission had
the technical assistance and co.opera-
ton OF trade associations in 200 in
dustrics. the report said. and di-
rected $4,000 qucstionnaires to indi-
viduals and institutions. The re-
turns were analysed and compiled by
a conference OF the trade representa-
tives with the commission.
No single factor in industry or
commerce "cah be held solely re-
sponsible for the spread between
producers and consumers" Mr.. An
derson said in describing conclu-
sions drawn from the work, nor was
the commission enabled to point out
remedy, executive or economic.
which will reduce this spread.
Responsibility for betterment," it
concluded, RESTS on the entire peo-
ple," who, it was declared, must
make such readjustments of custom
and habit as will permit the develop
ment of an economic system Of dis
tribution."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Kasper Willing to Serve
Public on County Board

Joseph G. Kasper. lll3 Arbor
street, filed yesterday for the repub-
lican nomination for county conf
missioner. ..-....
George S. Collins. S216 South
Thirty-sixth street, filed for the DEM
ocratic nomination for state repre-
sentative from the. Fifteenth dis
trjct
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
HELP WANTEO-Mh1r
Statesmen anu Sonsi,v. a..

.Od1CSIIlCU dIII 0OIISItCte
SALESMAN-Wantedb by
long established manu-
facturer Of stamped
goods for art needle
work on commission for
Iowa and Nebraska.
State experience, refer
ences. Partridge &
Wilcox, Inc, Psi Church
St., N. Y. C..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Swimming Next Saturday

Park Commissioner ]. B. Hummel
announced that he is making ar
rangements to have all swimming
pools ready for the season next
Saturday and Sunday. This will in
ciude municipal beach, v
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
BURIAL VAULTS.

AEToM MATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers. Water
proof. no steel to rust. no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT manufactured by Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co., $40 N. S0th.
Omaha. Tel. Kenwood 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods
Auction! Auction!

The Furnishings Of the
Chas. E. Siefken Home
At SLOT Nicholas st.
VIII be sold one piece at q time In
the residence.
Tuesday. starting at p. m. sharp.
This home Of furniture is being sold
for the estate OF Charles L. Siefken. de-
ceased, and included in this sale will
consist OF the following goods: ono
player piano and. several rolls, one
standard talking machine and several
records, IL very expensive oriental rugs.
including Beloochistans. Trans. Kurdis-
, tan, Kirmanshah and one beautiful
large size Anatolian. Several domestic
rugs in Wilton velvet, one overstuffed
parlor suite. one golden oak dining room
suite.
One very expensive old ivory bed
room suite, one extra good American
walnut bedroom suite. two brass beds.
box springs and hair mattresses, one
mounted deer head and several other
mounted heads, a collection Of antique
guns and swords. fireplace fixtures.
drapes for the entire home, ice box.
Eclipse gas range. davenport. table and
hundreds of articles too numerous to
mention. Remember this sale is at the
residence. 5107 Nicholas St., Tuesday,
starting at p. IN.
James L. Dowd, Auct.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Classified Advertising Rates


1Sc per iinet count 8 words to line) ] day.
16c per line per day. 3consscutivs days.
1So per line per day. consecutive days.
1lc per limo per day, 80 consecutive dayA
No ads taken for less than . total of soc.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All Advertisements appear
In both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted at the following OF"
fices:
MAIN OFFICE. ...l7th and Farnam Sts.
South Side...........4ss6 South 2th 81.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
" ATLANTIC 1000.
THE BEE will not be responsible fof
more than ono incorrect insertion OF an
Advertisement ordered for moro than one
time.
. Evening Edition. n............. .1l:46 A. NJ.
Morning Edltion. .,.SsVU 3. Ms
Sunday Edition $500 p. u. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn

The Forest Lawn Cemetery associa-
ton Is a cooperative organization. All
the revenues are for the perpetual
maintenance and improvement OF the
cemetery and each lot owner shares
equally with every other in the bene-
fits accruing from such revenues. Of
fices at the cemetery (north of the city
limitsp and 730 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS of Mercer Lodge No. 2S0 A.
r. and A., NJ, are requested to meet at
the lodge room Wednesday at Q p. M.
to attend the funeral Of brother George
Neslabek. william H. Rodabaugh,
Master. a,-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
REAL ESTATE-IMPROvED.
West.
$1,000
Discount

from the actual value OF this bcaut
full Vest side home " sold By Juno 10.
owner must sell at once TO raise casn;
Located near Country, club, high ana
Iot. Full two story and. attic: 6.room
modern home Oak finish and floors:
Nicely decorated. with fruit room, coat
room, floor drain and ctsfern IN faun-,
dry. Nice paved street and good ga
rage. Worth 1880. but owner VIII dis
count 81, 900 for quick sale. $500 cash
will handle II. Phone IA. ?eoQ. Eve
nings HA hgt2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
RADIO STIMULATES
GROWTH OF THE HAIR
Electrical Waves to Abolish
Bald Heads.

Special cable to THE NEw yosK HnsALp.
Copyright. 1879. b1 THE NEw YORK HEsAIp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. july 20.
When every one possesses home wire
less and operates a pocket, phone there
will be no more baldheaded men. accord
ing to the theory OF the Hounslow Wire
less Society IL maintains that radio
operator who Is constantly broadcasting
and listening in develops remarkable
crop Of hair. owing TO the electrical
waves. The orga nization points out that
this is OF great advantage in operating,
as the hair helps to eliminate discomfort
due to the receiver.
A Harley street physician believes
there may be something in the theory.
lie says there are certain kinds OF cleo
trical waves known to stimulate the
skin. and ivis quite likely that the home
radios popularity will affect the sale
OF hair restorers.
The secretary OF the Wircless Tele-
gra phists> Association says: ITO my
knowledge there IL only one bsldheaded
operator In Lordon, and he is Marconi's
traffic inspector. who gave up regular
operating ten years ago"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SOVIETIZED CLERGY
ARE PROPAGANDISTS
Now Preaching Socialism as
Fundamental Doctrine
Of Russian Church.

Special Gable to THE New YorK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. By THE New YORK HERALD
New York herald Bureau.
Paris. July 90.
Reports showing how Moscow is using
it's Sovietized clergy to spread propa-
ganda are beginning to reach Paris. In
Russian newspapers a long series OF
articles are promised in which the
former supporters will tell why they
yielded to the pressure OF their Red
masters. Archpriest Alexis Ermalaew
starts the ball rolling by the declaration:
Socialism is the fundamental doctrine
of che church as the evangel breaches
fraternity and equality"
In the Kharkroff, a Bolshevist organ.
the priest Schiapovaloff says the old
clergy was compelled to bless all the
violence Of the old Cars and that the
sood will OF democracy for the Russian
Church must be obtained at all hazards
But Able Antonin with a sermon in
Moscow won the hearts of the Third
Internstionale chiefs by proclaiminR
from the altar that the church and capt.
talism had nothing I'm common as could
be proved by reading Priviplamlly's
latest treatise on the doctrine OF the
wherein every one is advised 10 sell his
earthly belongings and join the sacred
throng. The Russian papers. however.
admit themselves that the church's fol-
lowing has become smaller than ever
since Lenine and 'Trotzky openly joined
the host OF disciples.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
IRELAND PROSPERS
DESPITE DISORDER
And DESTRUCTION
Estimated Civil War Bill. In
cluding Property Loss, Fifty
Million Pounds.
COUNTRY CAN STAND IT
Investments Promised i'm New
Enterprises and Bank Pays
Large Dividend.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HruAD.
Copyright, foss. on THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin july 90
Irish business life, despite the dis
orders of the last few months. has
succeeded in plodding ahead. While
the current fighting unquestionably
has delayed the commencement Of
several new projects in foreign COM
merce, besides some internal develop
ments, the general feeling among busi-
ness men is that, as so much awaits
the establishment OF peace, the ra-
pidity OF the country's economic re-
construction when warfare ends will
be astonishing.
Government officials estimate that
the hill for warfare, including com
pensation for damaged property. will
be between 100000 900 and ESQ, O,oOO. 900
'The country easily will be able to
stand this said +. j. Riordan, secre-
tary of the Irish Industrial Develop
ment Association TO THE New York
HERALD correspondent. 1T seems al
most certain that the expenses in
CURED in getting the treaty estab-
lished will be deducted frcm. or can
Gel share OF Englands war debt 10
be imposed upon ireland under the
treaty.
The debt---say $50 900 0O0-wil be a
useful thing at the beginning OF our
economic life. just as Hamilton advised
the young United States Government TO
begin with a national debt. A reason
able debt helps to keep expenditure,
low and makes financiers interested in
the Governments stability. ! feel sure
that Ireland will be able to finance the
debt herself
Indications that business has kept
going. despite the trying months, are to
be found in the semi-annual report OF
the Provincial Bank of ireland. show ing
dividend a the rate of 1915 per cent.
per annum paid for the first half Of
the year.
Money also is being invested steadily
in new enterprises. The Dublin Tomato
Company has just completed twelve
DotnouSeS 10 Supply tomatoes Tor the
Dublin market. Ireland heretofore i'm.
ported $40 tons OF Dutch tomatoes an
nually and between forty and fifty tons
from. England.
Construction has just been begun in
Dublin OF the largest ice manufacturing
and cold storage plant in Ireland.
Irish agriculturists received a blow
this week when the British Parliament
voted to abolish the embargo on Cana
dian cattle. which has always been con-
sidered an advantage TO Irish cattle
raisers, who chiefly supplied the British
market. Business men. however, de-
clare that lifting the embargo may prove
blessing in disguise for Ireland. be-
cause II will encourage packing indus
tries here. They think that slaughter
ing can be readily done in Ireland. thus
providing extra employment. besides
fostering the manufacture of various
by-products.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CHINESE MINISTER
TO PARIS IN PERIL
Reported Revolutionary Stu
dent Tongs Seek Life.

Special Cable 10 The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE NEW YonK HERALD.
-'N New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 29.
Strange rumors OF a tong war di-
rccted against the Minister of China in
Paris, Tchcng-Loh. are being circulated
by students from the. Celestial Kingdom
as n result of an attempt made by one
OF the number during convention last
month to assassinate the diplomatisr
The latter interceded Tor the student
with the Judges who were to pass sea-
tense upon him, and although Chinese
engineer received in his shoulder the
bullet intended for the Minister. he
pleaded that 1T was not serious. The
young student was sentenced TO a year
in prison and charged with $50 in costs
The attack, according to the perpe-
traitor Lee Ho-Line, was intended as a
punishment of the Minister for contract
ing loans in France. which were to serve
10 crush the revolutionary movement in
China, AS the majority OF Chinese
students belong to revolutionary tongs
Il Is feared that trouble Is not over.
Meanwhile the Chinese diplomatist ,s
receiving the rumored threats with the
fatalsm of his race. not even accept
ing the special guards always rendered
in such cases by the French police.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
REVOLVER AT HEAD,
PLEA AGAINST BIGAMY
Corsican Left ChiIdren's
Mother and Married in Paris.

Special Gable 10 TirE Nrw yoNK IlEaNp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YORK HERAla
New York Herald Burenn.
Paris. July 90.
new light was thrown this week
on Corsican customs generally believed
20 be the last word in banditry, when
Antonin Pietri appeared before
French court TO insist that he is no
bigamst. although the residents Of his
native village swear that he contracted
"a marriage there three years ago be-
fore -wooing and wedding q pretty
Montmartroise.
Pietri admits knowing the Corsicar
woman who claims TO be the mother OF
two children. but SAYS that he never
married her. although he vaguely re-
members that the girls uncle. who was
then the Mayor OF the village. held
revolver TO his head and threatened to
Kill him unless he signed a paper on
which a few lines were scribblcd.
The court is inclined TO believs
Pictri's story and he was not arrested.
Meanwhile n QUESTIONABLE has been
sent 10 Corsica TO be filled out by the
local police TO show whether the uncle
persuasion was part OF real or a fake
plot.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
METZ. FORTS PUZZLE
FRENCH OFFICIALS
Uncertain What to Do, but May
Preserve Them as Public
Monuments.

Special Gable TO TUE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 20.
Two questions OF important interest
TO future generals have come up for set
tIement here recently. both of them hav-
ing arisen from the war. The first Is.
What use is to be made OF the double
circle of forts the Germans constructed
around Metz during the forty years OF
occupation? And the second. tenta-
tive solution of which has been pro-
posed. is, How shall the scene Of the
armistice meeting in forest clearing
fon the 18th of November. 1918, be
marked?
In the case of the Metz fortihcations
the authorities are trying to find
utilitarian solution. At least half of
the forts cannot be adapted TO any
thing save patriotic shrines. as they
were designed for the protection OF
Metz from attacks from the west. and
by q strange turn OF fate were occupied
intact after the armistice. with all their
guns ard machinery. without the slight
est combat.
II Is now proposed to class these forts
Al public monume nts and charge small
admission fee to show the world the
great stage of perfection attained by
Germany even in methods of defense
when IL was planning the world war.
It has been suggested that the eastern
advanced forts be destroyed, as they can
not be considered useful in considera-
tion OF modern weapons. But the senti-
mental interest OF the Lorrainers is
likely to prevent this and the obsolete
guns may remain for generations to re-
mind their beyond the Rhine nelshbors
that the way 10 the west Is forever
closed TO them.
Tens o. thousands OF tourists this year
undoubtedly passed the armistice siding
in the forest without noticing a small
plaoard by the roadside, put up by
tourist agency to point out the spot
where history was made. Now So
ciety OF ex-combatan is organizing
fund for placing solid granite dais
midway between the two railway lines
where the allied and German generals
met.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

like the SHOWS in spring. and, by vir-
tue of a special chemical discovery,
make any woman the counterpart of
Venus, so far as the facial features
were concerned. Although an investi-
cation disclosed no complaints filed
by customers, the judges have ruled
that the use OF formaldehyde, borax,
lead acetate, bichloride of mercury
and such preparations violated the
nations pharmaceutical regulations.
and they imposed a fine OF $1,000.
Several beauty shops, scenting
further trouble, are analyzing their
to find something that
will not be dangerous as a cosmetic.
But they are still appealing to women
desirous Of hiding the truth as to
years, though they admit ruefully
that costlier products will complcate
matters. as overseas clients already
are saying that their rates are too
high for merely transitory pulchritude.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

BRITISH PLAN BIG RESERVE
AIR FORCE FOR DEFENSE
Proposal to Train Former Pilots in Newest Types of
Machines Without Interfering With Civilian
Occupations-Also to Grant Temporary
Commissions

composing it will report quarterly,
getting twelve hours OF flying in the
course of year with full pay for days
of training, besides an annual grant
of $50. A special course is planned
TO build up the technical force, which
will have a fortnight of study each
year. A mechanics reserve of war
veterans also is provided for that there
may be no shortage of personnel in the
event of sudden emergency.
The Ministry purposes further TO
grant between 1000 and 5000 tempo
rary commissions to r. A. F. officers
not wishing to remain in the service
but willing to continue for three years.
They will be paid the same as regular
officers and upon retiring automatic
ally will pass into the reserve. The
production OF aircraft will be such as
TO permit placing great fleet in the
air on a. few hours notice.
The Ministry is endeavoring to make
offers attractive to the thousands of
war fiers, who are expected 10 well
come the chance to get into the air
again without binding themselves to
the army.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
IL, 900 SICILIANS ASK
RELEASE OF ROBBER
Salvatore Rapisards Regarded
by Peasants as a Robin Hood.

special Cable TO -'rHE New yonK HnssLp.
Copyright 1871. JD THE NEW yoHK HraAi.p
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. July ~.
Twelve thousand Sicilians have signed
a petition for the release OF their Robin
Hood robber. Salvatore Rapisards who
in his career OF robblpg the rich and
bcfricnding the poor peasants ram afoul
OF the police.
Rapisards like the famous StenlIa
fsazin OF the voiga district. was the idol
OF the people Of the Dido region. Dur
ing the war he passed his time rounding
up desertcrs from the army. who over
ran the country. stealing and committing
petty crimes. These he gave the choice
OF returning to the army or facing a
vengeance peculiar TO himself, and mos,
OF them gladly went back TO the army.
lie was also noted for protecting
Sicilian maidcns and only recently res
cued one from three ruffians in lonely
pass.