davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Couf, Of the state oi Otston iot
the coauty of huitnomah,
Allie ~, atsinmstG, rlainiii, W, rtank 4,
o'Coauor and hora o'connot, his vile, Defend
TO pfauN T. o'connot aud sota o'connot.
HE vile. the sbovx named defendants
In the name Of the state Of oregon, you aud
each otyoa arc hereby required o. spptat Ia said
c~ar aud cause aud answer the complaint hed
sGsinsi you IN the above rntitird suii, un nT be-
iete Monday, the liih daY oi August. iyIg, sald
date bsiag ais weeks from the date II first pub.
lcation oi this summons aud u you tail 10 90 ap
pear aud answer, tot want thereof the plaintiff
will apply Ia the court iof the relief prayed tur
IN her eompiaint heIeiu, TO wit
A Judgment aud decree forever crasing, trf-
minstins aud declaring null snd void that crt.
tsin coatTaa catered iato on of about the 18th
dAv Of March, 1891, By aud between tie plaintui
hsFetn snd defendants. pTank T, o'connot aud
Mora O'Connof, wherein plaintiff agrees "a sell
ssd dsisndanis TO puIchass that curtain real
pf spefty disCfihrd a. the North Ten lal irft pi
I'D I've lSl aad the south Thirty Uol icrt OF iut
sis lel siogk Pour cd ufushs Addition 60 Hast
Pouland, sdd nev Within the corporate limits ~
the CITY OF Portland Oregon.
Aad tot cciosing aud terminating al right a
us sad Interest ~ the defendants and each ui
them, In and 10 aid pfsmisss la said couttuct
lna the said zeal property 60 plaintin, aud toe
bet costs and diabni .smenta incurred la said
-ah. and such o,hst aud further telisi ga the
prsmis.. 80 90 the court may seem meet aud
squitAbls
This sam mons is served upon you BY publica
tiou thereof by order OF the Honorable Ruhrtt
ruekef, Iadgt OF the above entitled court made
sd sI,sIss on I,,, day o. lans pa by Shlge
iA the NJ. Iohns Rsyiew once week toI not less
thau sI ssccssslye weeks the date OF the hrst
PubltcstiOn thereof being June az, 'sgl aud the
data q the last publiestlon esing August ~, wa
sIpNkN GokboH
AttoTnry foi Plaintiff,
.so osfiiassf sIds., Portland. ofs Main tosi
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04

Residents Of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonyeni-
ence by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to Voc.
Fee. 25c. References: Any 81. Iohns
Bank.-Psninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
LIBERAL REWAKD'

Lost in Shenandoah jun 4
June 10Th a black terrier, Oss;s1
in one eye, with bob tan ned
to the name of "pup". a ia
ward will be paid to ANYONE
the dog. ,oppfa
Kearneysville' '"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

Why raise a crop Of wheaI y {
and run the risk of losing Il 4
or lightning, when the CO.. 4
SPECIAL CROP POLICY 4
one Of the "oIdest and larges. =
panies in the world fully p.o ~.
you is SO small? Phone or Gs. ~ - 4
turn postal card and we VII ! 4, 4.
policy in force at once. "4 :, N;
Alexander and Cooke. JOS IT,
sub-agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

In an abbreviated contest last Thurs.
aay evening, the Lutheran Sunday
schooi defeated the team of the South.
grn Methodist Sunday school, 3 to ?.
Inc game was to 60 five innings bv
agreement. AT the end of the fifth
the score stood all. In the last
or the sixth Melester scored the win.
ming. run for the Lutherans. This
evening at $50 the Lutherans and the
reformed Sunday school will lock
horns in the second of the Sunday
school twilight games.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

Lawrence Shipper, reslae. ~ b
tinsburg, was convicted IN Wv
Court at Elkins of passing V ..r Il
half dollars and was sen'' +.
Judge Baker to eight years !"
eral penitentiary at Atlanta.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

Kenneth N. Gilpin, Of CIaIM ~.
ty, Va, recently sold his tWU.,;,s
horse Soldier III. raised ana II" he:
Clarke county, for S4,OOV. .r,s
had lust won a race ana ID
81 600. making the net pnss. n
John E. Madden, a famous ''''
bought the colt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
GET US
TO
WRITE

Your Short Term Crop Insurance
Our fifty years experience in adjust.
mentS
May be worth something to you in case
Of loss
Washington, Alexander & Cooke
Charles Town, w. Va.
Jos. II. Trout, Sub-Agent
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
MAIL ANY SIZE FILM

and &c, or negatives and zoe, and
we VIII return 6 snappy prints. Bril-
liaht 10 mounted enlargement
only f0c. w. A. Stevens, 3O57 Griest
Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The evening world., 1922-01-20
STOCK MARKET
IN SENSATIONAL
TRADING ACTIVITY
Gulf Steel Works to 90, Then
Breaks 20 - Others
Irregular.

Some Of the most sensational price
movements in the recent history OF
the New York stock Exchange were
witnessed shortly after the opening
this morning. As "A result of clash
between powerful speculative inter
ests who have taken opposite sides
of the market. number of highly
speculative issues fluctuated in wild
manner and with a total disregard
Of actual values.
The climax OF the recent sensn.
tional rise in GULF States Steel camc
with an announcement by Henry
Ford that he is not seeking contr1I
of the company. Ten days ago this
stock was selling at 45, Yesterday II
rose 20 points and touched S5. The
bull pool IN the issue had large
short interest in It and were admin
| istering severe whipping. THIS
morning the stock climbed to 90 and
! as soon as the announcement ny
| Henry Ford was Printed on the news
news tickCrs there was deluGe Of
selling VIII ch carried It back to 20 -,
a sheer drop of twenty points within
AS many minutes At times the stock
broke several points between sales.
Price movements in Rcplogle steel
were equally sensational. 1t became
known before the opening of the mar
ket that meeting of the American
Iron and Steel Institute had been
hurriedly called for to-day and that .
meeting OF representatives of ReploGlc
directors had also been called. Also
there Is TO he a meeting of representa-
tives of various steel concerns whicn
Il Is planned TO consolidate. Floor
traders and others jumped TO the con
clusion that Replogel was to he in.
cluded in the merger.
At the opening of the market more
than twenty brokers milled arounC
the Replogle post with buying orders
II developed that there was only 100
shares for sale. This selling orde
was snapped up and no more of tn,
stock was Offered until 4O' was bid
II then sold at Il and within n few
minutes dropped back to 80.
The professional element which re
Gently has been using Cruciblc for
speculative football were given an eN
iren,iy unoonfO, table time wiiuu ia
stock was sharply run up for "a Gai
of six points.
The evening world., 1922-01-20

man. General laborer-navvy work
anything of that sort. On tramp
seeking a job. Came here. going
north, night before last. And-no
more to do with the murder of yon
man than you have. It's this way
| stopped here in the town three
nights since. and looked about for
Job next day, and then heard of some
thing likely up the river and went
after II and didn't get it, so | started
back hcre--late at night it was. And
after crossing that bridge at place
called Twizel, turned down to the
river bank, thinking to take short
cut. And-it was well after dark
then, mind you, guv'nor-in coming
along through the woods, just before
where the little river runs into the
big one, | come across this man S
body-stumbed on it. That's the
truth !"
What time was this?" asked Mr..
Lindsey.
1T would be past eleven o'clock, -
replied Carter, 1T was ten when ]
called by Cornhill station. w'Ii the
way ] did--down through the woods
to the river bank--beCause I'd noticed
u hut there IN the morning that
| could sleep in-I was making for that
when ! found the body"
Well-dDOul tne puISt' uSH'tllhS'
Mr.. Lindsey shortly. mo lies, now
The prisoner shook his head at that
and growled-but it was evident b,
was growing at himself
That's right enough" he confessed
81 felt in his pockets, and 1 did take
! the. purse. But didn't put him II
the water. True as Tm here, guv'nor
| did no more than take the purse!
But l didn't kill yOn man, though II
admit robbed his body-like the foo
ami"
well, you see where it's landed
YOU" remarked Mr.. Lindsey "Al
right-hold your tongue now, and II
see what | can do. I'll appear 70
you when you come before the Magis
trate tomorrow"
He tapped at the door of the cell
and Chisholm, who had evidently
waited in the corridor, let us out. Mr.
Lindsey said nothing to him, nor Il
the uperntendent--he led me ava!
into the street. And there he clappet
me on the arm
~ believe every word that maj
said!" he murmured. "Come on. nov
we'll see Nance Ma guire. Abe
Crone's housekeeper, who they te
me has been taking on badly and cry
ing that she knows something o
other"
Clones cottage was a mean. miser
The evening world., 1922-01-20
Market SideIights
Bp X. X. Batson.

How long demonstrations by bull
pools will continue in specially stocks
that are easy to manipulate cannot
Ne foretold. There IL one thing be-
coming increasing apparent, how
ever. and that is the powers that be
in Wall Street are opposed to the
tactics being employed by specula-
tive groups in these speclalties. Such
exhibitions as are being given by
Gulf States Steel and other issues
practically force all-powerful bankers
10 take a hand In the game for the
general good.
The only move yet made by these
bankers has been In tho money mar
ket The reason nearly everywhere
heard for the current comparative
stiffness OF money is that interior
institutions are dissatisfied with n
i1-2 per cent Wall Street renewal
rate and can employ their funds more
profitably at their own centres.
Best students of the money market
agree that while money has been with
drawn from Wall Street by interior
Institutions, a per cent. rate, which
ID now being enforced at the end OF
each day, when new borrowings are
heaviest, Is not justified purely by
supply and demand conditions.
The present sensational dcmonstra-
tons In specialties were born Of easy
money conditions which came shortly
after the turn OF the new year. Ana
lived from a broad viewpoint money
four years or more. A further reduc-
ton In rediscount rates TO 4 per cent.
is certainly justified by the condition
Of the Federal Reserve Bank. There
is hardly any doubt but that such q
reduction will be ordered in the near
future. But no one need be surprised
II the call money rate is marked
above 6 per cent. IL present sensa-
tional bull manipulation continues.
That Is one way Of checking such
operations as arc now being carried
on In a few sections Of the market.
The character of the movement In
Gulf States Steel can best be seen by
hooking back over the transactions
for the past ten days. On Jan. 10, or
only nino trading days ago. this issue
was selling at 45. At that time daily
Transactions averaged about 500
shares a day. This is a normal daily
business In the stock.
BY Friday the 13th business had
grown to 1000 shares. Last Mon
day transactions totalled 7,400, On
Wednesday they amounted TO 14,90O
shares and the stock closed ut 6b,
Yesterday there was a turnover OF
approximately 10000 shares. and at
one time the stock showed a net ad-
vance for the day OF 20 points. In
nine trading days It has advanced
from as to IS.
Various silly reasons have been
advanced 10 account for the stock
siurocketing performance. One Ia
that Henry Ford Is endeavoring 10
obtain control In an endeavor to
strengthen his Muscle Shoals project
The evening world., 1922-01-20

she assented. 'He was a clever hand
with the rabbits"
AYE; but did he never bring home
a salmon, now?" asked Mr.. Lindsey.
Come, out with it."
"I'll not deny that, neither, your
honor" admitted the woman. "He
was clever at that too"
"Well, now, about that night when
he was supposed to be killed" con-
tinued Mr.. Lindsey; that's Tuesday
last-this being Thursday. Did nd
ever come home that evening from
\ his shop?"
He did not, them" she said.
| knew then what must have hap4
pened. After | had left him, CronN
had gone away up the river toward
Tilmouth--he had a crazy old blcyclS
that he rode about on. And most peol
pie, having heard Nance Magure's ad ]
missions, would have said that I'D
had gone pOaching. But | was not
so sure of that. | was beginAng I'd
suspect that CrOne had played somd
game with me, and had not told md
anything like the truth during out
! conversation There had been mora
within his knowledge than he had let
| Out-but what was it? And | could
not help feeling that his object in
| setting off in that direction, immedi ]
/ alclN aIteT Uau leIl MIN, might have
! been, not pOaching but somebody 10
| whom he wished to communicate tho
| result Of his talk with me And in
! that case, who wOs the somohodvP
When We wCrc out in tho noojr
! street again on orr Wav hack to N
office, Mr. Lindsey turned TO me VII
a look of decision.
"I've come to "a definite theory aha,
this affair. Hugh h said "And lrI
lay fvor to a farthing that its ind
right one'"
Yves, Mr.. Lindsey2" said |. keonrJ j
interested at hearing that.
"Crone knew who killed Phillins
he said, And tho man who kilIc
philips killed Crone, too. hocsns,
Crone knew! That's been the wnv q.
it, my lad! And now, thon. who's m,
man?"
could make no reply to such 4
question, and presently he went on
talking as much to himself, 1 think
as to me.
The police put Carter in the docl
before full bench of magistrateI
next morning, and the court was sC
crowded that 1t was all Mr.. Lindsey
and could do to force our way to thI
solicitors table.
Do Not Miss To- Morrow's interesting
lnstalmOnt.
The evening world., 1922-01-20
I|VERMORE STOCK
ORDERIS CANCELLED
BYLEW|SOHN BROS.
Seneca Copper Drops to New
I Low, i6 3-4, After Pool
Disagreement.

Seneca Copper shares. security
Over which Jesse l.. Livermore and
Lewisohn Bros. are in dispute, to-day
sold of. the quotations fiuctuating
from s22 10 $16.75, the lowest figure
mt which the stock has sold this year.
II had sold up TO a high of $2S since
Jan. /. According to reports. the
stock has been operated in three
pools.
y The cancellation OF an order placed
yesterday by Mr.. Livermore for
seneca shares led up to charges OF
violating OF a pool agreement, con-
cerning which both sides made state
nents.
David b. Calm. attorney for Mr..
i4ivermore. declared that Mr.. Liver
more had acted in good faith. Mr..
Calm said that a pool agreement had
been made between LewisohI
Brothers and Mr. Livermore, bI
which Mr.. Livermore WAS to buy ol
sell stock in the Seneca Copper Cor
poration, through such brokers as HI
chose and that these orders were &
DC cleared for and by the Arm q
Lewisohn Brothers.
He said that under the terms o
this agreement Mr.. Livermore ha'
bought and sold Seneca Copper to I
considerable extent, and that UP Il
yesterday the agreement by Lewisohi
Brothers TO clear the stock had beel
lived up to.
Yesterday Mr.. Livermore placed or
ders for several hundred shares o
Seneca Copper in the open market
through the Stock Exchange firm o
Block, Maloney e. Co. Orders wer
received by Block. Maloney a. Co. no
10 execute the orders, as Lewisoh
Brothers would not clear them an
pay for the stock purchased by Mi
1ivermore. The orders were accord
ingly cancelled.
Mr.. Calm said that in his opinio
and in the opinion OF MIR. Livermor
there had been a plain violation of
syndicate agreement. James II. Deer
ing of No. 1856 Broadway, attorne
for Lewisohn Brothers. answered tn
charges in behalf OF his clients. II
said that the difficulty arose over III
interpretation of the agreement be
tween Mr.. Lvermore and Lewisoh
Brothers. and that. according "a hi
clients understanding, Lewisoh
Brothers were justified in cancellin
the orders placed.
The evening world., 1922-01-20

out what 1 at once knew to be Abel
Crones purse.
That's Crone's purse" j ex-
claimed. "I've no doubt about that.
And that's "a crown piece l gave him
myself; I've no doubt about that
either."
Let US see the man." said Mr..
Lindsey.
ChIsholm led US down a corridor to
the cells, and unlocked a door. He
stepped within the cell behind 1t, mo-
tioning us to follow. And there, on
the one stool which the place con-
tained, sat big, hulking fellow that
looked like a navy, whose rough
clothes bore evidence of his having
slept out in them, and whose boots
were stained with the mud and clay
which they would be likely to collect
along the riverside.
Nov, then, here's a lawyer for
YOU" said Chisholm "Mr. Lindsey,
solicitor"
well. my mani" began Mr.. Lind
sey, taking a careful look at this
queer client. What have you to say
to me7"
The prisoner gave Chisholm a dis
approving look,
mot going to say word before
the likes of him!" he growled 81
know my rights, guv-nori What
say. I'll say private to you"
Better leave us, Sergeant" said
Mr.. Lindsey. He waited till Chisholm
bit unwilling, had left the cell and
closed the door, and then he turned
to the man. "Now, then" he contin-
ued. who are you?--and what dc
you want to say?"
Name of John Carter" replied the
The evening world., 1922-01-20
65EAD,, ,,!',!!.!!: MLNyM0NEY y !.:.!'\ !]|'
-YgNMSxp II NIlIStoy.I, oF RIvr.iod Tro1SvIp1>
IJ.S. FLETcnEn

able shanty sort of place down q,
narrow alley in a poor part of the
town. When we reached its door
there was a group of women ana
children round 1t, all agog with ex4
citement. But the door itself waa
closed, and II was not opened to ua
until Nance Maguire's face had ap1
peared at the bit of a window. and
Nance had assured herself of the
Identity OF her visitors. And whert
she had let us in, she shut the doofI
once more and slipped a bolt into its
socket.
"If you want Justice, my good
woman" remarked Mr.. Lindsey
keep your tongue quiet, and don't
telk to your neighbors, nor to the
police-just keep anything you know
till tell you to let 1t out. Now, then.
what's this you've been reported as
saying7-that Crone told you there
was a man in the place would give
lis two eyes to SEQ him a corpse7"
"Them very words, your honor:I
and not once nor twice, but good
| uany times did he say It," replied
no was giving me, your honor-hd
lad that way of speaking"
"Since when did he give you such
hints?" asked Mr.. Lindsey. was n
only lately?'
"It was since that other bloody
murder, your honor" said Nance Ma
guire. "Only since then. He would
talk of II as we sat over the fire thsis
at nights. There's murder in the air,
says he. Bloody murder is all around
Gs,' he says. And it's myself will
lave to pick my steps CAREFUL he
says, 'for there's him about would
g,vc his two eyes to see me n stark
and staring corpse he says. ME
knowing he says, more than you'd
give me credit for, says he. And not
cnother word than them could ] get
cut of him. your honor"
"Now, then, just tell me the truth
ohout a thing or two," said Mr.. Lind
sey. "Crone used to be out at nights
now and then, didn't he? Poaching.
as n matter of fact?"
! "And that's the truth. your honor
The evening world., 1922-01-20
BRITAIN HURRYING
TROOPS FROM ERIN
Only Two BattalionS of Black and
Tans Left and Regiments
Begin to Move.

DUBLIN. Jan. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) ALL the British auxiliary
police except two battalions have left
Ireland. These two will leave to-
morrow.
To-day the evacuation of the Brit
ish Army in Ireland began in earnest.
Ships are waiting at Dublin to con-
vey the troops which were scheduled
to arrive for embarkation by several
special trains-three from Curragh,
two from Tipperary and two from
Maryborough. Two special trains
were ordered to convey troops from
the Kilworth camp to Cork for en-
barkation. Eight military airplanes
with pilots and wireless operators
left for England this morning.
The evening world., 1922-01-20
CHAPTER vi.

~ EFoRE could reply to CHS
Il holm's inquiry, Mr.. Lindsey
ID put his head out of his door
and seeing the police
sergeant there. asked what he was
after. And when Chisholm had re-
poatcd his inquiry, both looked at me.
az did see Crone's purse that
n,ght 4" answered, ian old thing
that that he kept tied up with a boot-leco.
And he'd a lot of money In IT, too; TOO :,
Won can identify what we found on
the man" requested st,sn,DS Chisholm Isl STr
indscv there's another thing. The
mans sober enough, now that we've
got limits given him bit Of q
null together, being arrested. And
hos demanding a lawyer, Perhaps
you'u come to him, Mr.. Lindsey"
Mr.. Lindsey put on Its hat, and l'e
and | went off with Chisholm to the
police station.
Chisholm opened a drawer and oL
The evening world., 1922-01-20

No one seriously believes this A
second explanation Is that interests
back OF the proposed consolida tion Of
inde pendent steel companies are buy
ing control in order to have the COM
pany included In the proposed mer-
ger. The best answer TO this is that
n price anywhere near eighty FIVE
precludes the possibility OF Gulf
states being included In the merger.
The movement In the stock has all
the carmarks OF an attempted corner
with a substantial short interest
locked in. And having In mind the
action of the New York Stock Ex-
change in the notorious Stutz corner,
one wonders what action the stock
Exchange will take n present tactics
being employed In the market for
Gulf stock are continued
An interesting sideliRht on the con =
trusting business policy of two of the
largest industrial concerns in the
country engaged in the same line ri
manufacture Is furnished by a state
ment by c. NJ. Muchnic. a Vice Pres
ident OF the American Locomotive
Sales Corporation.
During the recent slack times in the
locomotive business Samuel Vaucisin,
President of the Baldwin Locomotive
Company, has been able to finance
customers who are deslrous of pur-
chasing locomotives. A secured credit
nf SIS. 900. 900 was extended Mexico and
similar financial arrangements were
made with various foreign countries.
When Mr.. Vauclain sailed Tor
Europe recently he strongly intimnted
that II he could secure business on
the other side he would consider sell
ing his products on a barter and ex-
change basis, accepting in payment
raw materials and products OF those
countries
Mr.. Muchnic, who Is now sailing
for Europe, states that he Is not
looking for business. and adds: 'Ii
any European country desires to pur-
chnse American manufactures and
has certain natural or primary COM
modities to sell. there are many In
strumentalities, trading companies
specialized in trading in such COM
modities, to realize for such sellers
satisfactory proceeds with which tC
purchase American manufactures.
''It is not the province of the
manufacturer to- be manufacturer
banker and trader in oil, glass beads
hides or lumber.
I'VE have travelled too far along
the path of civilization to revert tC
practices extant centuries ago"
| Another excellent index of the i'm
provement In investment demand IL
furnished by the fact that persons
and Arms who subscribed to 500, ,00C
or less Of the recent offering OF
Southern Railway bonds have re-
ceived only 20 per cent. OF their ap-
plication. with a minimum allotment
of $4,000, while subscribers applying
for 100000 bonds and upward re-
ceived only 10 per cent. with mini.
mum allotment OF $4,000.
The evening world., 1922-01-20
MOTHERS LONG WALK
TO FREE SON is IN VAIN
He Had been Liberated Last
AuEust-Now in Prison Again.

He Had Been blberate0 Lnst
AuEust-Now I'm Prison Again.
LEAvENwoRTH Kan, Jan. CO.
Joseph Anderson, whose release from
prison was asked of President Hard
ing by his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Anderson. is no longer an inmate of
the United states Disciplinary Bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth. II was
announced to-day by military prison
officials. He was released last August
Anderson. according to Sheriff Russ
wilson of Leavenworth County was
rearrested at the prison gates and
taken to Cheyenne. Wyo, where he
was convicted on charge Of having
forged a postoffice money order. and
now Is an inmate of the Federal
Penitentiary here.
The prisoners mother recently
started long hike from Ohio to
Washington to plead his case.