davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE, ETC.
THE STATE OF WYOMING)

County of Carbon )ss.
In District Court, Second Judicial
District
In the Matter Of the Estate of Henry
J. Slack. Deceased.
No. 1929.
Henry G. Cardwell. the Admins
TRAITOR Of the Estate of Henry J.
Slack. Deceased. having filed his
duly verified Petition herein pray
ing for an order Of sale OF certain
! real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth;
1t is therefore Ordered by the
Court. that all persons interested in
the Estate OF said deceased appear
before the Judge of the District
Court of Carbon County. at Rawlins,
in the State OF Wyoming ,on Satur-
day. the 9Th day Of May. A. D. 1922.
at the hour OF IL o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, to show cause why
an orier should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell the
real estate OF said decedent, to-wit:
VIZ OF NWA and NWA Of SWA
of Section rs and the SEA OF the
NEA OF Section IS: all in Township
bon County. Wyoming. together with
lHlplclleHtS, lOOIs, elC., uscu III
and upon said lands. together with
all improvements, ditches. waters
and water rights appertinent or used
in connection with said lands:
And that a copy OF this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Rawlins Republican, q
weekly newspaper, published at Raw
Inns, in said Carbon County. Wyom-
ing.
Dated this 7th day Of April. A. D.
1922.
(Signed) v. J. TIDBALL.
Judge.
McMICKEN & McMICKEN,
Attorneys.
First Pub. April IS, 1922.
Fourth Pub. May 4, 1922.
, 1922-05-04

Tanlac builds up the weak. run
down system and makes you fee!
strong, sturdy and well, as nature
intended. Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-05-04

BABY CHICKENS-1f you want
good Baby Chicks, standard bred,
write US for prices. Live delivery
guaranteed by parcel post prepaid.
All strong healthy stock. Rylands
Poultry Farm. West 44th Ave. 4
King st.. Denver. Colo. s-3-tf
, 1922-05-04

Tue cv6Q Will put d cutting
Ill tNAu edge on Il pair of
scissors so that they will cut to the
point. Knives and razors edged.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14

fftI. ,z. l ~ t q z a. 4 ~ II
a'sIs wv pe z paskee pail
''''e 5 rf,aay a'sef''oon Y l,a' e. S;i2
oseaesa A'0u'sy'lae al'o 1 1'1'llaael- Il
'''''a;
The regular meeting of the
Eastern STAR will be held Thurs
Gay afternoon at 250 9 0ficers
TT 1ne coming yearW''l pe elec'r
- Z e'l's n'see'''
The Presbyterian and Meth.
odist Bazaar will be held at
Mars Drug Store on Friday ait.
ernoon, DC. rs. An attractive
assortment of dainty Christmas
gifts will be displayed st tliis
time
Beauty Contest Contestants
The Nominating Committee
oi the Library Beauty Contest
nave turned 70 the following.
However, these are merely s'lg-
gestive. Votes VIII be ten cents
each, ter for g dollar ana every
one voting may yofe for any
one they WISH.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14

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mari h,,ll d.s. Is. '', s. s,.,, ''.s' w ~.
aas Nav s. 4,n,,s ',.....a.. 49, p,.', ~
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81 F,,ra i. S. 81, ~. % s s. ssk s.
So 4 IS ,,o. s s,l.,t, s sy.. 's'''' 9V
5000 miles v,., ,s,as q !, t.@.', ,,V 81
G. 1
Best twelve roam II. ienca lii pllll.
4dhlphla tot 4eni. So aIka M III
llliarns HI 2B y y
pismen's' household goods, mules.
''2IHss' cow ana other stock. wagons
ana pagglfs eofn aud hay every:
''s'ns sAsept ia''.'.-r VII pe Aoid st
'11ss pace t'eArl aiiey community.
'7qturd ay Deoensbef 18TH af III O'clock
~. Breaking VIZ niy home. Land
19f rent) 4 saltef pS
!. !. = (
s, s. ~ z F'R ~ k'lt 2. fter january
.ss 8 a'''''y Mitp'''as eniloren' ~
eS'' p'opos.t'e.' g f'6nb party
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Venizelos Dazed
By Allied Decree
Aged Diplomat Admits Greek
Troops Must Leave
Thrace.

PARIS Oct. Tonight in the
court yard of the British Embassy.
where the lights of Lord Curzon's
great motor car shone on him, old
and bent. walked venizelos. a few
years ago regarded as the second
most clever" man in Europe, some
even putting him before Lloyd
George.
DO you think that the Greek
troops will evacuate Thrace?" he
was asked.
II am afraid they will have to-
he said.
will you return to Athens?" was
the next question.
That is unlikely" he replied.
Venizelos had succeeded in seeing
Lord Curzon this afternoon for a
time, but had not been told the most
vital part of the pact. He was
amazed when informed, and his an
swers to questions were made after
he had been told.
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
POISONS MEMBERS
OF MURDER BAND
German Black Camorra Tries
to Break up Trial in
Leipsig.

BERLIN, Oct. THE BLACK Ca
mora" which organized the Rattle
nau and other political murders
in Germany. has tried to break up
its trial in Leipzig by poisoning its
own members, who were used as
tools and now are on trial.
Two boxes OF poisoned candy were
sent to Willy Guenther and War
necke, who were in closest touch
with the organizers of political
murder and the men between the
murderers and the money-owning
chief of the Malta. They passed
on the candy to Techow. another
young man accused, and all are
sick Consequently, the forensic
physician bas asked for postpone
ment of the case until Monday.
The candy was sent from Ber-
lin. The poisoner had bored holes
in the candy, filling them with
typhus baccili and repainting each
piece with chocolate. One OF the
boxes contained the written intunc-
tion, you know your duty; do It."
(Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
JERSEY GOVERNOR
DEMANDS ARREST
MDOUBLEMURDER
Seventeen Choir Members
Quizzed in Killing of
Rector and Woman.
CLIMAX IMMINENT
Prosecutor Says He Will Find
Slayer or Resign Political
Position.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Oct. q
Gov. Edwards today sent an ultima,
tum from Trenton that the murderer
OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. James Mills. leader OF the
choir of st. John the Evaneelist, mus;
be arrested.
Il am standing behind this inves-
tigation." he said. TOO much time
has been lost alre.dy. expected ar
arrest yesterday and am surprised
that one has not vet been made. The
daughter of Mrs. ARls wrote me ap.
pealing for aid.
II do not want to see Col. schwarz-
kopf. head of the State constabulary,
again until he has arrested every per.
son concerned in the crime"
The Governors stand follows the
complaint MADE by l5-year-old Char
lotte Mills that local probers were
not giving the case their best efforts
Three weeks have elapsed since the
bodies Of the millionaire minister and
the wife OF the church janitor were
found side by side under a tree on
the deserted Phillips farm. Prosecu-
tor Strickler has stated that no clues
have been found
Seventeen members Of the choir of
the church were Quizzed today as to
whether or not they thought Rev
Hall and Mrs. Mills were infatuated
Prosecutor Stricken today announced
he would resign Monday as manager
Of the campaign Of George Silzer
Democratic candidate for governor. II
the mystery IL unsolved at that time.
This condition OF the resignation leads
many to believe dramatic develop.
ments are pending which may lead to
the arrest of a suspect within "a
hours.
Reports that a man and woman
spooning in a lane near the Phillips
farm where Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. James Mills, his choir leader
were found murdered, witnessed
part Of the mysterious murder
were Investigated tonight by au,
thorities.
Whispered gossip" was declared
to be responsible for the investiga.
tion Of the report which said tn,
couple saw a motor car dash up tc
the spot, heard shots and then,sau
the car dash away.
After the shots the spooning cou.
pie hurried to their homes fearinl
to talk. II was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
WAR FRAUDS JURY
WILL BE CALLED

The new special war ffauds grand
jury. which is expected 70 fhvestigate
activities OF the Chemical Foundation,
Inc. with regard 90 the purrhase Of
Germsn-owned dye ana chemical pit
ents. and also the sale Of the Bosch
Magnetic properties by A. hitch~h
Palmer. formerly Alhen Property Gus
todian. vii; begin work the latter part
Of this week.
District Attorney Peyton ocrdor
has requested Chief Justice Wsiter +
Mccoy Of the District Of Columbia So
preme Court % order the jury irnpen-
elled, 50 that the Department % jus
tice may resume Its work in punirhias
wer frauds. Special Assistant Attc1-
neys General hoover and Grim vii
present the government's evidence q
the Jury. -f-. ..-- -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ALLOWS SHIPS
Until OCT. IA
TOGIVE RUM
Harding Orders Tempo
rary Postponement of
Daugherty Edict.
SALE ON AMERICAN
VESSELS STOPPED
Must Turn Over Liquors
to Dry Agents Upon
Reaching Port.

President Harding last night Or
dsred temporary delay in the full
enforcement Of the Daugherty ruling
against transportation Of intoxicat-
ing liquors aboard American ana
foreign ships.
In letter 20 Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon Mr.. Harding or
dsred that customs oficials be in
structed not to enforce the ruling
against foreign vesaels leaving
their home ports or American ye.-
sells leaving foreign ports on or be-
fore octob.- IL.
This step. the President expiained
does not AFFECT the prohibition against
sale Of liquor aboard American
ships. That is to cease immediately.
Purpose TO Avoid Confusion.
This move by the President caused
surprise as Secretary Mellon. ON
leaving the White House after A
conference with Mr.. Harding. had
stated that a somewhat different
course would be pursued. Mr.. Mel
Ion Indicated that formal notifIca-
tion to foreign ship owners and
American private owners would is-
sue at once. and that as soon as
reasonable time had been given 10
insure receipt by everybody con-
cerned OF that notification. the
Dsugherty ruling would be enforced
Mr.. Harding apparently took the
view that IL would be better 70 set
~ H-N A.
fusion and then charge Of unfair
ness.
Must Give Up Bquor.-
Orders have already gone to all
Shipping Board vessels TO clean our
their stocks Of rum the minute they
reach American ports. Not only
must the salabls liquors aboard
American ships be turned over to
prohibition enforcement agents. but
( oh1cers and members OF the crews
must give up private stocks and
never take another drop aboard shin
on pain Of immediate dismissal ana
being turned over to prohibition
authorities. This was the order Of
Chairman Lasker OF the Shipping
Board, issued yesterday.
Similar orders will issue TO own
ers of other American ships. both
passenger and cargo. and foreign
ship owners will be advised formally
that Daugherty's ruling hold, that
they cannot lawfully cross tn. out
ermost water border Of the United
states. three miles from the shore.
IL they have liquor aboard.
Confer On DetaII..
President Harding talked over the
details Of the enforcement of the
Daugherty ruling with Daucherty.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
and Secretary OF State Hughes
late yesterday.
Detailed relations covering ali hut
the Shipping Board vessels are be-
ing work ed out by Secretary Mellon.
In the meantime everybody aboard
ship will be advised to cume rumless
TO Americas door and il they are
under the American flag to go rum
less away.
The State Department made IL
plain that no apprehension Of in
ternational trouble exists For
eigners seeking to protest dip,o-
matically will be advised that they
have relief in American courts q
they feel the Daugherty ruling Is
unjust to them.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
SEEKS TOLINK DRY
AGENT WITH PLOT
District Attorney Moves to In
dict N. Y. Politician and
Enforcement Executive.

NEW YORK. Oct. "A promi-
nent politician and a prohibition
enforcement executive are expected
to be among thirty individuals in
dicted by the Federal grand jury
next week as an aftermath of the
81 900. 900 liquor raid last night OF
the Standard Carpet Company's
siX-story plant.
United States District Attorney
Hayward. who directed the raid,
expects to connect these high off,
cials with the biggest rum-running
and bootlegging conspiracy yet re-
corded. 1t was said today that
already the small fry" are con-
Tossing.
Morey E. Birnbaum. president of
the Standard Carpet Company, sur
rendered himself to the Federal
authorities today. He Is charged
with removing 295 cases of cham
pagne and 1900 cases of whisky
from a public warehuse.
Birnbaum furnished $4,000 bond
and was released.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
.B-r-r-! Shiver!
Look Out, It's Here!
Drought Ended and Real VIM
ter Coming, Weather
Man Says.

Twenty-four days OF drought
came to an end yesterday when
fourteen one-hundredths OF an Zach
Of water fell at intervals during the
day. And the weather Rentle,naR
says IL will come to an even more
definite end today when more show
ers will come. followed by cooler
weather.
As for the rest Of the week. the
outlook is that there Will be more
fair weather from tomorrow until
the latter part OF the forty-fourth
week. 1t will continue cooler. how
ever, and. In exposed places, therc
is the probability of frost
Storm warnings are displayed
along the Atlantic
From now on. weather experts
say. real fall weather will be liner
idence. Blankets and a warm toH-
coat should be kept handy, thsy
say.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
TURKISH LEADER
BLAMES BRITAIN
FOR WAR THREATS
Declares Peaceful Intent
Despite Denial of Re-
turn to Thrace.
By John CLAYTON.

MUDANIA. Oct. delayed by
Censor). - Immediately after the
close of today's session psmet Pashs
received The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune correspondent
The commander of Mustapha Kemai
Pasha's forces on the western front
was visibly agitated.
We do not want this war" Ismet
said, leading me to a seat I'VE
have done everything possible to
make peace. Thrace is in Greek
hands today because our victorious
march was held up. We denied our
troops pursuit and have proven our
good Intentions. We ordered them
to halt, even before an armistice was
agreed on. in the hopes that we
would be able to reach a peaceful
solution. This very conference
gives aid to the Greeks and obliges
me to contemplate destruction OF
my country"
See Cruel situation.
halt and tell the enemy to go
wherein we find ourselves. If we
must fight, it is not our choosing.
''Is the Turkish administration in
Thrace the only point on which an
agreement was not reached?"
asked.
The first question is to return
Thrace to Turkey" he replied. I'VE
do not want paper promise. We
IL
ciple which Great Britain agreed on
when we accepted this conference,
The British ask us to leave a por-
tiOn OF the Turkish population in
Adrianople in Greek hands. Surely
there is no military reason for de-
manding continued presence of the
Greeks l.. Karagach, where they
will be able to subject the Turks to
atrocities similar 10 those in Ana
tolia. We have gone more than half
way. We have done something a
victorious army never has done be-
fore-given a potential enemy time
in which to bring up reinforcements
and strengthen their defenses
around our capital.
Blames Crisis on Britain.
The British are completely un-
masked. They accepted the prin-
ciple of Turkish occupation of
Thrace, but they will not give up.
After coming to the conference on
that basis they have denied us the
right to occupy our own territory"
Why did you grant another
twenty-four hours delay before re-
commencing your operations?" /
asked
To show the world we wish
peace. We do not wish to start this
new war. We desire the world to
know 1t will be started by the
wishes of England"
Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
CONFERENCE AIMS
TO UNITE RELIEF
WORK IN NEARE EAST
Will Hays With Red Cross
Officials and Others
Formulate Plans.

American relief for the 200 600
Christian refugees OF the Turkish
drive on Smyrna was under discus
sion at a White House conference
called by President Harding yester-
day.
Coordination OF American. relief
facilities in the Near East, rather
than creation of a new organization
seemed the probable outcome OF the
conference. ...
Hays Represents President.
The participants in the parley
which may continue today. were
VIII Hays, former Postmaster Gen.
eral, President Harding's represent
ative, acting as a~general co-ordi.
nator; John Barton Payne. chair
man of the Red Cross; DR.. ]. L.
Payne. chairman of Near East re-
lief; Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
treasurer of the Red Cross: r. J.
Cuddihy' of the Literary Digest, and
Charles V. Vickery, executive secre-
tary of Near East relief.
The probable plan Is said to be
united action by the Red Cross and
Near East relief, supported by the
Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. C. A. and
other welfare organizations which
participated in world. war work.
Following the conference the COM
mittee went into executive session
to work out details of the plan
Hays said that when the plan was
completed it would be submitted. to
President Harding for approval.
Americans Aid $4,000.
The personnel of the govern
mental committee which President
Harding will appoint is as yet un-
named. 1t Is likely that Hays will
be the sole representative of the
government on the final general
board which will supervise the ao-
ministration OF the work.
The State Department was ad-
vised in a message from Admiral
Bristol, American high commissioner
at Constantinople. that of 100000
refugees evacuated, from Smyrna
and neighboring ports. 100000 were
removed by American naval forces
and the American disaster relief
committee. assisted by British ma
val forces.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ARMY PLANE SETS
NEW SPEED RECORD

SELFRIDGE FIELD. MOUNT
CLEMENS, Mich.,- Oct. IA United
next week, hopped of here today
next week, hoped of heer today
in a trial fight and broke the
worlds speed record Of 2O5. 223
miles per hour, held by a French
plane.
The plane, which was immedi-
ately dismantled and returned to it's
hangar, few at the unprecedented
speed of 200 miles per hour. II was
reported. This plane, on which the
army airmen have pinned their
hopes, was expected to win the
trophy easily.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
ESCAPES IN CRASH

TARRYTOWN, y. Y. Oct. L.
John d. Rockefeller, jr.. narrowly
escaped ser Gus injury here today
when his auto was struck by an
auto driven by Karl Lohenstine, of
Rye. n. Y.
The brakes on Lohenstine's car
failed to work on a steep grade.
Rockefeller. crossing the road just
ahead speeded up to avoid collis on
but was unable to prevent the
crash. Quick action on the part Of
both drivers prevented injury to the
occupants Of the cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
TIERNAN'S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan. central figure in
the suit to determine the pat ernity
OF her third child, today filed suit
for divorce against her, husband.
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Mrs. Tiernan, in the trial of Harry
Poulin on ths charge that he was
the father Of her third baby. admit
ted intimate relations with the man.
Poulin denied the claims.
Since the trial Mrs. Tisrnan has
been living with her parents In
Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
"Suppemenng my letter OF instruction October g. rea
ing to the enforcement of the Eighteenth
prohibition enforcement applied carriers
please direct United States customs officials give notice
shipping lines that pending the formulation of regulations
enforcement of the prohibition of transportation and ship
will not be practicable the foreign leaving
home ports American vessels leaving foreign
before October Any earlier enforcement
the absence of due notice and ample regulations
inconsistent with just dealing and tendency to disrupt
needlessly the of
This delay in full enforcement docs apply the
Intoxicating liquors vessels sailing American flag
VERY truly yours
WARREN C. HARDING"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
MURGUIA, REBEL
LEADER, CAPTURED

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Ty-Gen.
Francisco Murguia. revolutionary
leader who came to Sexico from
the United States recently. has
been captured by federals in the
state of Durango, according TO re-
ports here late today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
8 SOLDIERS SLAIN
IN IRISH AMBUSH

DUBLIN. Oct Three were killed
and several wounded tonight when in
surgents with six machine guns am
bushed a lorry load OF Free State
troops who were being moved to Cahir
from Clonmrl.
A large detachment of Free State
scldiers rushed up and drove off the
attacking party. Six insurgents were
taken prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
RAIN SAVES TOWN
FROM FOREST FIRE

DUSHoRE, Pa, Oct. 7.-Rain to-
night brought under control
raging forest re that for a time
threatened to wipe out the small
town of Ricketts,, near here.
Five hundred acres of second
timber growth were completely
wiped out by the FIRE which had
been burning for a week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
REPORT. SULTAN
HAS QUIT DOUBTED

LONDON, Oct. Z. - The British
foreign Office today had no onfir-
nation of the report that the Sui
tan, in ConstantInopie, had abdi-
Gated.
1t was believed. howevon that
Mohammed vi wouidssoon be forced
from his position as Sultan by Mus
tapha Kemal, National leader.
The Nationalists have been op-
posed to the Suitan ever since he
agreed to the treaty Of Sevres.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ONE DEAD, 40 HURT
IN OHIO RAIL WRECK

CLEVELAND, Oct. 7,-One man
was killed and forty other persons
were reported injured in a head
on collision of two speeding electric
trains on the Akron. Bedford and
Cleveland electric line at Maple
He Ehts tonight.
The accident occurred, II is un-
derstood, as a result Of misunder-
standing of orders.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Says She Ate Rat; Asks ST, 900

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Because
she alleges, she ate a piece of a
large cake in which a rat had
been baked. Mrs. Susan McCabe
started a suit today in which she
asked $1,000 damages. A wholesale
baking company and a grocer were
named as joint defendants.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
BILL" HART ILL;
DOCTORS PUZZLED

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. twill
liam s. Hart. motion picture hero
of Western films, Is seriously i'll at
his home at Hollywood from a baf-
fiing illness physicians are unable
to name.
What at first appeared to be a bad
cold became worse until Hart be-
came deiirious and lapsed into un.
consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Predict New Fight
In Stillnan Case
Confirmation of Referees De
cision Questioned in An
other Court.

NYACK. n. V, Oct. 7.-Another
long legal fight may be waged in
the divorce action of James A
Stillman, IL was Indicated today by
the developme at a hearing. The
hearing was on an order Col. WILL
lam A. Rand, jr., Stillman's coun-
sci, obtained on September 20 In an
effort to have Referee Gleason's re-
port passed upon by Justice Tomp-
kins.
The referees decision was
brought before Justice Morschauser
at White Plains, through a quick
move of John F. Brennan, Mrs
Stillman's counsel. on October 2. and
was confirmed by Justice Nor
schauser. yesterday. This action to-
day was declared by Justice Tomp-
kins to have been irregular and
improper"
Justice Tompkins took under ad-
visement the validity of Justice
Morschsuser's confirmation. Should
he find the course pursued has null
lifted the approval of the referees
decision the case will go TO the Su-
pfeme Court which then will be
asked to say whether Tompkins or
Morschauser. had priority. In
event the,action reverts to Ton1p-
Rims, Col. Rand will move to have
Gleason's decision set aside and a
finding in favor of Stillman re-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Auto Death Toll Forty-four.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Fourty-four
persons were killed and $50 were in
jured In Ss7 automobile accidents in
seventeen cities of the Unitd States
during the past week. figures to-
night show.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Baby Guy Out of Danger.

YoNKERS, N. Y. Oct Baby
Guy Stillman. 3 years old. whose Ie-
gitimacy was questioned in the
Stillman divorce suit but was le-
gally established in the recent find-
ings Of Referee Gleason. was so Sc
riously i'll from typhoid fever at
the time the referees report was
filed that his life was despaired OF.
but is now out of danger. according
to a letter written by Mrs. Still
man from Grand Anse. the Stillman
lodge in Quebec, postmarked Octo-
ber 2 and received today by John
E. Mack. guardian ad litem of the
child