davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
PROFESSOR PREDICTS
PROSPEROUS. WINTER

Prosperity will be the order Of
things in business this winter, is
the statement of Howard T. Lew
is, professor of business admin
istratiOn at the University OF
Washington.
Two definite indications Of
coming prosperity, Lewis declares,
are that the Christmas trade will
be approximately 10 per cent
over that of last year; and there
is no unemployment to speak OF
anywhere in America. Rather a
shortage of labor is becoming ap-
parent, he believes.
There are danger signals in
three directions" Lewis says,
(which deserve a little caution.
The chief is the car shortage, the
second is the constantly increas-
ing shortage of unskilled labor,
and the third is the danger of
inflated credit"
Lewis believes that the trans
portation problem will be dou-
bly, serious this year because the
peak of business comes immedi-
ately after the settlement Of the
rail strike, when cars and loco
motives are in need of repairs.
| The Christmas rush will come at
the same time that coal which is
always given priority, and de-
layed shipments of crops will
have to be moved. A double
load will be placed on decreased
facilities.
In the Middle West and New
England especially will the labor
shortage be felt, Lewis declares
He says that this shortage is
partly accounted for by the fact
that last year the United States
lost $1,000 laborers because OF
the new immigration laws. This
figure takes into account the
number of immigrants entering
the country last year.
Bankers have an enormous
amount of gold in reserve" Lew.
is says, land they want to put
it to work. In the scramble fol
business the tendency will be tc
make credit too easy, and this
will lead to a dangerous imitation
of credit"
"But on the WHOLE" he con
cludes, cit looks as tho real pros
perity were assured. Lack Of un
employment means increased
spending power, and a large
Christmas business shows a sur
plus of free money"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
No. 1876
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, III and
For the County of Whatconl.
Rannveig Oliver, Plaintiff, VS..
John Oliver, Defendant.
The State of Washington, to
John Oliver, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (6O) days
after the date of the first publ
cation Of this Summons, to-wit:
within Sixty (60) days after the
10th day of October, 1922. and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiff, at their Of.
fee below stated, and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demands of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court.
The object and prayer Of said
action are to obtain an absolute
decree of divorce from said de-
PENDANT on the grounds Of aban-
donment and non-support.
PEMBERTON & SAMPLEY,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
P. o. Address:
345-8 First Natl Bank Bldg,
Bellingham, Washington.
First publication Oct. 10, 1922.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
TELLS HOW TO TAKE CARE
OF CANCER IN SEASON

Here are twelve known cancer
facts, sent out by the American
Society for the Control of Cancer,
in connection with the educa-
tional campaign about the dis
ease:
1. If an early cancer is COM
pletely removed, it will not re-
turn.
2. There is a time when every
cancer can be cured, for it exists
in what is known to scientific
men as "precancer."
8. Cancer is first a lump or
sore that "can be felt with the
fingers or seen with the eye.' or
gives certain definite warnings.
If we knew how TO interpret
these warnings, cancer could be
cured.
4. Nine cases out of ten do not
cause pain in tn, early stages.
This is unfortunate.
S. Cancer starts as the result
of long continued irritation. If
irritation is removed, cancer will
not develop.
6. Cancer develops at the
edge of a scar-where the scar
and normal tissues meet. If the
scar is removed, the cancer will
not develop.
7. Certain definite symptoms
precede every cancer, just as
surely as wind clouds precede the
rain storm. The time is coming
when these symptoms will be
needed.
8. One hundred thousand peo-
pie in the United States are an
I nually afflicted with scme form
of cancer This is on the au-
thority of the Public Health
Service.
8. One woman in every eight,
who is over forty years of age,
dies of cancer. Three times as
many women as men die with
cancer between thirty-five and
forty-five years of age. From
that time on, the ratio is more
nearly equal.
10. Every person over thirty
five years of age who is not sure
about a lump, sore or unnatural
discharge should consult a COM
petent physician and demand a
thorough examination. If the
first doctor consulted cannot give
a rational opinion, ask for con-
sultation.
II. Procrastination has caused
the loss of many valuable lives.
~. Any doctor who tells you
that he has a sure cure for can
Ger is a fraud. There is no such
a thing as a cancer serum or any
remedy that will cure cancer by
being injected into the veins or
rubbed on the skin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
No. 1897
NOTICE To CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the halter of the Estate of
John KOrtlever, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
as executor of the last will and
testament of John Kortlever, de-
ceased, and has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased
or his estate are required to
serve the same upon the under
signed executor, or his attorney
of record, at his Office In Lynden,
Washington, and file the same
with the clerk of the above en-
titled court, together with proof
of such service, within six months
after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this End day of Novem-
Der. 1922.
First publication Nov. 2, 1922.
Last publication Nov. %, 1922.
HUGO KORTLEVER,
Executor of the last will
and testament of John
Kortlever, deceased.
R. B. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

as executrix of the last will and
testament of Charles Richbaw,
deceased and has duly qualified
as such, and that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate are required
to serve the same upon the I'M
dersigned executrix, or her at
torney of record, at his Office in
Lynden, Washington, and file
the same with the clerk of the
above entitled court, together
with proof of such service, with
in six months after the date of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

the first publication of this no.
tice or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this End day of Novem-
Der, 1922.
First publication Nov. 2, 1922.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1929.
ANNA RICHBAW,
Executrix Of the last will
and testament of Charles
Richbaw, deceased.
r. B. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Executrix.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

DIR. 8. s. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE, EAR, NOSE, and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED.
Belingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every
Monday evening at I. o. O. F
hall. All Knights cordially invit-
ed. w. G. H ommingway, KRIS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner 5th Ave. and Grover st.
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-Morning Worship.
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship,
e. o. GRIMES, Pastor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Save on magazines. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MIL HEALTH
POISONED FAiNTYOFSK

LANCASTER. o.. Nov. "a Omitted
Press)-A mother. irrational from
ifl-health. may have killed herself.
her husband and four children.
Prosecutor Charles Radclin declared
as the police probed the Henderson
case here today.
Additional evidence in the hands
of the authorities tends to show the
fatal poison was not placed in the
food by outsiders. he said.
Neighbors OF the Henderson fam
lily. who found the six bodies in the
cottage Wednesday were questioned
by the prosecutors Office as authori-
ties awaited word from Columbus
regarding the tests OF the internal
organs OF the parents.
Dr. r. W. Mondhank. who treated
tie Henderson's from the time they
iirst showed signs OF being poisoned.
said there Is little likelihood Of poi-
son having gotten into the food
from an outside source. The dav
before death seized the family.
their entire stock of food was re-
plenished, It was learned, and au-
thorities believe only the most Gun
ming criminal. II not Intimately con-
nected with the family. could have
contaminated the food which ap-
parently contained the death poison.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MRS. GIBSON
To TELL HER
STORY NEXT
Believe Hall-Mills Indict-
ments Will Hinge on ''Pig
WOman's" Testimony
STATE ALSO WANTS
PROOF OF QUARREL

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Nov.
24.-opinion is divided among the
authorities concerning the chances
for indictments being found by the
Grand Jury in the Hall-MiHs mur-
der. One official expressed his Arm
belief that indictments would be
found, his assurance being founded
on the evidence already presented to
to the Grand Jury. Others are not
so sanguine.
Evidence to be given the Grand
Jury on Monday Is expected 10 be
the deciding factor in the case. Upon
that day Mrs. Jane Gibson. the pig
woman" will tell her story. spe-
cial Deputy Attorney General Will
bur A. Mott will probably complete
his case by Wednesday.
Having established the crime and
the relations between Hall and Mrs.
Mills, Mr.. Motifs next move Is TO
show that Mrs. Hall knew what was
going on. Evidence has been gath
cred TO this end. the witnesses 10 be
examined on Monday, in the main
will testify along this line. II Is
probable that Mr.. Motifs case will
stand or fan on the strength OF
weakness OF this testimony.
Evidence TO be given 70 the Grand
Jury on next Monday viii probably
determine whether Wilbur A. Mott
IS to succeed in obtaining indict-
ments for the murder OF the reoter
and the choir singer. Mr.. Mott Is
not sanguine as 10 the outcome. but
some OF his associates expressed the
belief that indictments will be found.
Having established tho crime and
the relations between Hall and Mrs.
Mills, Mr.. Motifs next move Is TO
show that Mrs. Hall knew what was
going on. Evidence has been gath
cred to this end. Witnesses TO be
examined on Monday are 70 testify
along this line. It is probable that
Mr.. Motifs case will stand or fall
on this testimon
Mr.. Mott expects that the two
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-six.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

NEXT YEAR IF
Miners PAY
IS REDUCED.
Searles Says Men Will Con-
tinue to Fight for Higher
Wage and S-HOur
Day
SHOWS DANGERS In
2600 CASUALTIES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a Omitted
Press)-Another coal strike OF the
same proportions that precipitated
the fuel crisis this year will be called
next year n attempts are made to
reduce the wages OF coal miners.
Ellis II. Searles. editor OF the United
Mine Workers Journal and spokes-
man for union miners warned in a
speech here today.
Whether there will be another
strike OF coal miners next year Is n
question that no living man can an
swer today" Searles said. But 1
can say that the miners will not sub
NIT TO any reduction In their wages.
nor will they permit the coal oper-
ators to take away from them any OF
the conditions Of their employment
which they have won by many wears
OF struggle, hardship and sacrifice.
III there are any in this country
who are anticipating lower wages
for coal miners next year they may
as we'll abandon that anticipation
now and devote their spare time 20
some other subject"
searles served notice that the
hard coal miners are not satisfied
with their present wage and would
continue 20 tight urtil their paw Is
brought 20 the level OF the SOFT coal
miners.
Wages OF anthracite miners al
ways have been too low and they
must be brought up 10 a decent
American level" Searles declared.
Next year will see miners OF the
anthracite fields contending as vail
antly and heroicaily for an improved
wage scale as they have done here
tofore, and they VIII continue so TO
oontend until they obtain what is
justly due them. And they will not
abandon their striving for a unt-
versai eight-hour-day in the anthra-
cite industry"
Calling attention to the hazard
OF coal mining, Searles declared that,
from so TO 900 are killed and 10000
Injured each year in the anthracite
region OF Pennsylvania with casuia-
ties OF 1000 dead and many thou
sands injured in the soft coal fields
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MAYOR HARVEY
DINNER SPEAKER
Makes Address at Banquet
of Newark Chamber of
Commerce
AFFAIR is HELD
AT UNIVERSITY
sneclal % The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 24.-More 'han
one hundred members and guests Of
the Newark Chamber of Commerce
enjoyed the annual banquet OF the
Chamber held in the University of
Delaware Commons last night. The
banquet which was prepared under
the supervision of Miss V. II. Hunt
ley, the university dietitian, and
served by the student walters was a
success in every way. A. G. Wilkin-
son, business administrator OF the
university. who is also a member Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, assisted
In making the affair a success.
Mayor Leroy Harvey, OF Will
mington, was a guest and made
short address. The principal speaker
was Edward T. Franks. of Washing
ton, d. c., a member OF the Federal
Board OF Vocational Education. who
that subject. The mayor
Of Clayton was also a guest.
other guests included william T.
Budd, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Wilmington; Superintend-
ent David A. Ward, OF Wilmington
schools; State superintendent of
Public Instruction, DR.. II. V. Hol-
loway. OF Dover; Senator-elect Rich
ard T. Cam, of Kirkwood; Repre-
sentative-elect Frank Collins, of
Mayor f. B. Frazer, of
James T. Chandler. a mem
her of the Wilmington Board of
Education; Morten Harvey, of the
United Canneries' Corporation; A. B.
director of vocational
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
HOW THEY WILL START
m MAJOR GRID TIL

wilmington's major grid grappie.
awaited all season by the fans of the
city will be staged at Harlan Field
tomorrow afternoon when Delaware
comes up from Newark for It's sec
ond annual game in Wilmington.
Last year the Blue and Gold gladi-
ators were seen IN action on the
local gridiron in their big game"
with p. NJ. c. and were returned
the victors. In tomorrow's tussle
Glenn Killinger. All-American quar-,
terback while at Penn State last
year. will parade his Dickinson pro-
teges on the field to furnish opposi-
ton for Coach Bill McAvoy's ath-
letes.
with all the collegiate color and
spectacle. the game is one for which
(Continued on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NO CRINIINALITY
In AUTO KILLING

In the case OF Franklin V. Finn.
OF Greenville, charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
running down and fatal injuring Of
George NJ. Fisher, on the Kennett
pike recently. a nolle prosequi was
entered by Assistant City Solicitor
Green in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Mr.. Green informed the Court that
the Coroner's jury had returned an
open verdict in the case but that
an investigation made by him of
that did not go before
the jury disclosed that Fisher was
intoxicated at the time of the
accident.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
RAISE fines ON
AUTO SPEEDERS
Deputy City Judge Imposes
SIS and Cost Penalties
on Three
SOME DRIVE AT
35-MILE CLIP

Violators OF the speed laws will
hereafter be more harshly dealt
with. Deputy Judge Lynn gave
warning in Municipal Court this
morning in imposing fines of S25
and costs on three speeding motor
lists.
Pleading guilty to charges OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit and operat-
ing an automobile while intoxicated
Thomas Gardner, a taxicab driver
was fined s25 and costs on the
speeding charge and $40 and costs
on the other charge. He was driv-
ing at a rate OF 35 miles an hour
when arrested this morning by
Motorcycle officer Hynson.
William T. Chandler pleaded guilty
20 a charge OF speeding in west
Fourth street and was fined $50 ana
costs. He was arrested by Motor
cvcIe Omcer Blaciiston while drlv-
ing at a rate OF thirty miles an hour.
Allen w. Arnold was fined $40 and
costs for operating an automobile
without a license and s25 and costs
for speeding in West Ninth street
officer Blackiston. said that the de-
fendant was driving at the rate OF
thirty-one miles an hour in a reck-
less manner.
At the request OF the defendant
the case. of Charles Solomon
charged with speeding, was con-
tinued until Monday. Solomon was
arrested by officer Blackiston in
washington street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
BLACKSON STARTS
REAL ROUGH HOUSE

Richard Blacl1son. Negro. OF Twin
oaks. Marcus Hook. an employs of
the General Chemical Company. OF
Claymont, on going to work this
morning, had engaged in an argu-
ment with the foreman of the de-
partment in which he is employed,
resulting in a general trough house"
in which one man was thrown bod
lily through a window. An appeal
for help was sent to the State High
way Police and Lieutenant McVey
responded. arresting Blackson,
bringing him to the police, station
in motor truck.
Blackson will be given a hearing
this afternoon before Magistrae
Black. on the charge OF assault and
battery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NEW YORK IN
WAR AGAINST
Nj KLUXERS
Mayor Hylan Tells Police
to Treat Society as Reds
and Bomb ThrOwers
KLAN LEADER SAYS
HE'LL DEFY ORDER

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-CUnlt-
ed Press) A Congressional investl-
cation into reports that the Ku Klux
Klun recently initiated a prominent
government Official in the capitol
building will be demanded by Rep
resentative Rainey. Illinois.
Reports TO that effect were pub
llshed here today in a special dis
patch from Atlanta and Rainey is
preparing a resolution on inquiry.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Omitted
Press) War on the Ku Klux Klan
by New York police. until the last
klansman has been driven from the
city. was ordered today by Mayor
Hylan.
Despite the order, received by Po-
lice Commissioner Enrlght In a
telegram from French Lick Springs.
and communicated 10 various
branches OF the force here, public
OF the Ku Klux Kian
were opened at the Hotel Hermitage.
The Rev. Oscar Haywood, evan
Eelist OF Dr. John Roach Straton's
Calvary Baptist Church, is in charge
and announced defiance OF Mayor
Hylan's orders. Haywood declared
he would go 20 Jail IL necessary but
the khan headquarters would remain
open and recruiting Klux
DR.. Straton was mentioned as we'll
as Haywood in Mayor Hylan's tele-
gram. but the more famous preacher
has denied any connection with or
sympathy for the X. X. X.
When United Press corre
spondent went 70 the Hermltare
Haywood was not at his ~headouar-
ters" and could not be seen az .be
hotel The management OF the
Hermitage admitted Haywood had n
room there but professed complete
Ignorance OF any khan activities.
Mayor Hylan's letter. in part, fol-
lows:
The dispatches from New York
this morning indicate that the Ku
Klux Klan Is getting busy in our
city. II this Is so / desire Won 70
treat this group OF racial and relig-
ious haters as you would the reds
and bomb throwers Drive them out
Of our city as rapidly as you dis
cover them. Assign your most ex-
pert detectives 20 this work. and as
you secure the names OF any OF the |
organizers or members OF this secret
Continued on Page Twenty-six.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
u. S. GOING AFTER
.S75,OOO,OOO WAR GRAFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. % Omitted
Press).-The Federal government 3
greatest group OF lawsuits to recover
losses resulting from war frauds,
will be started within "a hours, It
was learned here today.
Legal steps to recover a huge sum
estimated at from s5O,00O,O0O to
SIS, 900, 900, alleged TO be due from
contractors and others involved in
the building OF war cantonments,
will be taken by Roscoe McCulloch.
one OF the special assistants TO the
attorney general in charge OF war
fraud cases.
The suits viii involve construction
work at Camp Sherman, Ohio; Camp
Grant, Illinois. and possibly one
other camp. The first action prob
ably will be instituted at Columbus.
Ohio.
The suits are the result OF a long
investigation made by special agents
OF the Department OF Justice in its
general campaign against those al
legged to be guilty of war frauds.
nANrT- rrnNICTTrr
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
SWAN SHOWS
BENEFITS OF
CITY zONING
Expert Says Idea Encour-
ages Superior Type of
Building Construction
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
In COUNCIL TONIGHT
This is city zoning Day.


Value of municipal planning and
expansion along scientific lines forms
The principal topic OF discussion in
official and civic circles.
At o'clock this morning, Herbert
J.. Swan. rated one Of the best quail
ihed experts on coming in this
country. arrived from New York
and called on Mayor Harvey at his
office in the Public Building. He
was accompanied by Councilman
Alexander r. Abrahams, chairman
of the Mayors City zoning Commit
Tee named by the Mayor. and by
Councilman James B. McManus.
chairman OF the finance committee Of
Council. After a cordial greeting
from Mr.. Harvey, the visitor was
taken on a motor tour Of the city by
Messrs. Abrahams and McManus, 10
give him a general idea OF the layout
Of the residential. mercantile and
manufacturing districts.
This afternoon Mr.. Swan addressed
a luncheon meeting. given under
merce and attended by members Of
the Rotary. Kiwan.s, Lions and Ex-
change Clubs. also by numerous 9TH
er citizens.
This luncheon. one OF the most
notable thus far this fail by the
Chamber of Commerce, was held in
tho duBarry room OF the Hotel du-
Pont. Councilmen Abrahams pre-
sided and Mr.. Swan was given an
enthusiastic welcome.
Following the meeting. Mr.. Swan
will 90 TO the Council Chamber and
answer any questions that may be
propounded by those interested in
the city planning movement. To-
n. .ght he will address a public meet
ing in the Council Chamber for the
benefit of those who were unable
CONTINUED on Page Thirty
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
LAW SUSTAINED
ON FIRST VOTE

LONDON. Nov. "a Omitted Press)
"A bill to give effect to the Irish
treaty, establishing the Irish Free
State, was formally introduced in
the House OF Commons today by
Premier Bonar Law.
The new government won its first
vote of confidence when Premier
Law proposed that only government
measures should be introduced this
session. The test vote went in his
favor by 2S9 to 1876. The Labor
members of the new house voted
solidly against the new premier.
Former Premier Lloyd Georges
first word in the House as a mem
ber of the opposition was expected
today as parliament laid aside the
trapplngs OF state and got down to
hard work on the bill.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MAJOR SMALL A VISITOR.

Major William NJ. Small. OF the
United States Marine Corps. Quanti-
CO. Va. and Mrs. Small are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Handy.
DR.. and Mrs. Handy and their
guests will witness the Army-Navy
football game in Philadelphia to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Beer Taxes and the Bonus
(From the New York HeraId.) }

There good legislative pro-
cedure to tie the prohibition issue In one
Congress bundle. Congress bills
light and beer under the
Eighteenth the time for heavy tax on
their sale the OF soldier bonus
thus dovetailed Con-
prohibition question
clearly thing explicit thing
They together; should be
the matter OF the sale OF light
American voters to take the
should be taken thing Of itself for treatment by
itself
a II the
should be
a thing o treatment by itself
should President should
If Congress should vote and the President
the light would
the and the
should
fit bonus after becoming
of the proceeds OF a sales
there relationship between prohb
natural relationship between
fall together either in
settled together either
treated separately merits
falling separately decides
or as vote Of the country decides-Ediorial