davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

johnson Saturday afternoon a
the home of her parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. A. Johnson.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ed. BolIerud O.
Nookssck were dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. .. Stonshoust
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Swanson enc
daughters Mrs. D. Tilton and
Miss Ethel Swanson and son Al.
win motored to Cultus Lake and
Chilliwack B. G. Sunday.
Chas. Cornell returned this
week from several months stay
in Yakima. Mr.. Connell is the
guest Of his mother Mrs. Ida
Connell north of Clearbrook.
Ray Greenough spent the 4th
in Tacoma, returning via Seattle
visiting at the McGoweu home,
former residents of Sumas.
Miss Victoria johnson returned
Sunday from Redlands, California
where she went with Rev. and
Mrs. Theo. Hjerpe, former pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church,
who left here in the early spring.
Miss Johnson returned home by
way Of Portland and was ac-
companied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs Albert Johnson and two
children, who are guests at the
F. A. Johnson home.
Mr.. c. S. Alvord and family
are expecting Mr.. Alvord's father
from Tacoma this week to spend
a part of his vacation. Mr.. Alvord
is bailiff at the Tacoma court
house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker
of Bellingham came out to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Swanson We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
were pioneer neighbors Of the de-
ceased before moving to their
present home.
Edgar Stonehouse, Normal Stu
dent, was the guest of home folks
over the 4th.
Mrs. Margaret Tyler and
daughter Hope were guests Of the
formers aunt. Miss Olive Pang-
born in Lynden Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore en-
tertained from Sunday till Thurs
day, Mr.. Gilmore's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Mcdonald and cousin, Miss Leona
Harrison of Cowichan B. c. The
picnicked at Birch Bay
Tuesday.
A picnic party consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers and
children and their house guest
Mrs. Laura Probst and Mrs. A.
e. Marchant, drove to the Glacier
hills Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Weide was a charm
ing hostess Wednesday afternoon
to the Lakeside W. c. T. U. at
her new home. There were eleven
members present and Misses Es-
Their Swanson and Mary Connell
were guests.
After a two weeks stay with
her cousin Mrs. Myrtle Ester
green Boyer at Oak Harbor, Miss
Ruby Loreen will return home
this week.
After caring for her son Mr..
Chas. Little in Bellingham the
past week, Mrs. Laura Probst
returned to the home of her
daughter Mrs. Fred Ehlers Sat-
urday. For her pleasure Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers and children
Mrs. Probst and Mrs. A. e. Mar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

chant made a picnic party to the
Glacier hills.
In honor of Mr.. VIM. Alvord
of Tacoma who is the house guest
of his son Mr.. Carl s. Alvord
and family. they motored to the
Glacier hills Sunday.
Misses Nellie. Olga and Alma
Matson, Erma Gilmore, Amy b.
din and Mary Ehlers were Sat-
urday afternoon guests of Miss
Ethel Ehlers in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Higginson homes were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gray and Mr.. Ben
Bollerud of Nooksack and Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Stonehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. o. Weide have
been remodeling their dwelling
by enlarging the main part, add
ing new porches and a coat of
paint.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
DELTA & SUNSHINE
MISS RUTH ANDERSON
RETcRNS HOME FROM VISIT

Ruth Anderson returned home
this week after two weeks visi,
at Bow Washington, at the home
Of her sister, Miss Ellen Ander.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman vande,
Mey entertained very pleasantly
on Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hulst OF Oak Harbor
and daughter jeanette and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey and
little son Herman.
Virgil and Franklin Shippy of
Bellingham are visiting at the
home of their aunt Mrs. Frank
Lipps for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staff of Seattle
called at the j. P. Delp home
this week.
Mrs. P. O. Berthusen returned
home Monday after a two weeks
stay at the Howard Worthen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wander
Yacht spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Wander Yachts par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Youngedyke
of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shuman and
son Paul Jr. of Bellingham, Mrs.
Fred Nagel and daughter Nevilla
Of Bremerton and Miss Opal Gill
more of Lynden visited Tuesday
evening with their cousin and
friend, Mrs. Myron Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph Eric
son of Bellingham and Mrs. ]. F.
Froberg and son Henry spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Markstrom.
Gerrit Van Mersbergen of Lyn-
den is staying at the Robert Van
Mersbergen home.
Mr.. F. Westhoff left Monday
for the home of his brother near
Sumas.
Miss Allie Wander Mey was a
dinner guest at the D. Van Wyhe
home in Lynden Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzo Gelms and
family spent one day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Mersbergen OF Lynden.
The Misses Thelma Helgath
and Marjory Packard are spend
ing the week in Lynden
Charlotte Ericsson of Belling-
ham is the guest of her little
friend Laverne Axlund> for a few
days this week.
Miss Mabel Ericsson returned
from Ferndale last Thursday
where she had been the guest
OF her cousin Miss Bernice
BloomQuist since Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
No. 1909
NOTICE OF HEARING

NO1lO0 Vt lxleAkS4N0
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington. in and
for the County OF Whatcom.
In the matter of the estate of
John Hakansson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of John Hakanssen, de-
ceased, has filed his Final Report
and Petition for Distribution and
Discharge as administrator with
the clerk OF the above named
court; that said court is asked
to settle said report and account,
distribute the estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto and dis
charge said administrator; and
that Monday the 18th day Of July
1922, at $3.50 a. m. at the court
house in the city of Bellingham,
Whatcom County, Washington,
has been fixed as the time and
place for hearing the same, when
any persons interested in said
estate may file objections or con-
test the same.
1929. 'A'' ~
| FRANK e. KNAPP,
Administrator of the Es-
tate OF John Hakansson
\ deceased.
First Publication, June %, 1922
Last Publication, July 10, 1922
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
, 1922-07-24
POLAND FACING
Of
CIVIL WAR OVER
LACK OF UNITY
Supreme Authority in
Question as Result Of
Rupture and Resigna-
ton of the Cabinet

WARSAW, July 24.-CBy
The Associated Press.)-The
lack of unity between Presi-
dent Pilsudski and the diet
felt since the beginning of the
present cabinet crisis seemed
today In the view OF some close oh.
servers OF the situation to be threat
ening to resolve itself into something
like civil war.
From h moment when on June
?. President Pfsudski caused the resi-.
snation OF the Ponikovski cabinet.
tho question as 10 with whom lay the
supreme authority as the president
or the parliament. has been to the
fore. President Piisudsii and the
radical party supporting him have sp-
pcared to take tho position that tn.
president should DO tho chief author
ity in Poland. while the nationaiists
in h diet were committed TO up
holding tho supremacy Of parlia.
ment.
This contest found expression IN the
failure OF the last two cabinsts ia
function. The first. headed by NJ.
siivinskI appointed by the presiden.
was refused the support OF the diet
end Immediately afterward President
Pllsudski refused to approve e cabinet
headed by Adelbert Korfanty, sup
ported by the parliamentary majority
party.
These two developments raised
such strong feelings between the chief
OF state and the diet that bitter ron.
I -
, 1922-07-24

nhoFnlnB' mao Aereed TO the general
proposals as outlined by Secretary
Hoover. subject to the approval OF
their respective districts. but had
raised some objections to the legal
features OF the scheme. The legal
phases were given the approval OF
the department of justice in an opln.
lon sent to Secretary Hoover by At.
torney General Daugherty. while the
conference was In session.
Immediately upon adjournment of
the first meeting the chairman OF tho
committees OF operators r~epresentins
tho various districts went into ses
sion with MFR. Hoover to draft the de.
tails OF the cotai control plan which 4,
fe submitted 10 the full conferences.
Efforts Of the drafting committee
Il was learned. were 10 be aimed a,
framing n scheme for emergency coal
control which would not run counter
to the law relating TO rionopolles ans
conspiracies in restraint OF trade.
Non-union opnrrtcrs attending the
conference. were inclined to attach
,nly enc condition TO their agreement
TO maintain the fair prices previous
ly fixed and that was a requirement
hat the government use every efforI
to get them railroad service. It Il
conceded that the price scales set OF
fer reasonable profits to all OF the PRO
ducers IN the non-union districts ever
though some buyers under the pres
sure of imminent shortage have beer
bidding up the market levels and urg
ing upon tho producers cash offer
far above the Hoover scales.
The operators asserted hat II IN
mines could not be kept in operation
however. because OF the railroads 4
the non-union district where the raj
road strike has been aimed at COS
production were unable 10 keep train
moving shut downs will increase tn
| cost of their operation. destroy IN
morale Of their mining forces an
make It necessary for them to SCI
teir coal at a higher figure than tn
levels now voluntarily fixed. Much O
the West Virginia production Ia
been held strictly within the fair pric
limits but a general breaking ava
from these levels nave been rerorte1
to officials in the western Kentuck'
areas Supplying the mid.western mar
ketz.
The plan contemplates the creation
| of a central committee with repr,
| sentatives from the departments Q
| congress. Justice. interior n the ir
| terstate commerce commission. opel
| atlng through local committees in tn
| producing districts Of Virginia Yves
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-24
NINE LEAVE To
ENTER TRAINING
At UTAH CAMP
Mental, Moral and Physical
Development Promised
Young Men Accepted
for Citizens Camp. ,

Nine Casper youths are the proud
est and happiest young mer in wyo-
ming today. They leave for Sal Lake
City tonight to enter the employ Of
Uncle Sam for one month, and try to
better themselves mentally. morally
and physically.
Some time ago the Citizens Train.
Ing camp was a new institution but
now It has proved its worth and is
an established organization for young
men between tho ages Of II and al.
Applications must be made some tims
ahead n only those whose quaiifica.
tons are satisfactory may be ac-
copied
At camp. the boys are put through
every rigorous test given the army
recruit. The food Is army food. and
the discipline kept Is army discipline.
Military officers make up the staff
for the camp. and drill for hours zach
day, Is part Of the interesting pro-
gram.
Those fortunate enough to be
chosen from among Casper boys are
John A. Murray Jr., Clarence and
James Smith. Paul Cody. Charles Sim.
Ter. Francis Severance. Roy Gilman.
Roy Frisby and Floyd Mann.
, 1922-07-24
NEGRO STEALS
AUTO, CRASHES
into SIDEWALK
Several Narrowly Escape In
jury in Accident at Ash and
Railroad. Woman
Faints.

Driving At a high rate OF speed IN n
Cole Eight automobile. an unknown
negro crashed to the sidewalk Satur-
day afternoon at Ash and Railroad
streets. narrowly escaping killing a
number OF pedestrians. Seeing the
heavy machine approaching her. and
believing her chancer for escape prnc-
ticaIly NIL. an elderly woman named
Mrs. Campbell sought refuge in un-
consciousness, arS was not revived
uatfl several hours LATER
; The car had been stolen from n. ne
gro family who haa Given to Casper
from Denver. Offlcecs were imredi-
stely dispatched on h trail OF the
man who had disappeared in the
Northwestern yards. According to
latest reports this afternoon, no trace
Of the thief had been found. although
several local negroes swear they
know the man n will get him in
time.
, 1922-07-24

patents by the Chemical Foundation.
Senator Underwood also commendea
the record OF A. Mitchell Palmer. for
mer attorney general and former alien
property custodian. In dealing with
enemy alien property. German inter-
esis. Senator Underwood said. were
supporting tho administrations cours
against the Chemical Foundation in
the hope. he said Of securing rsstitu-
ton Of property and also damage
claims for It's use
Senator U~nderwood's statements
were made during an address IN sup
port Of his recent bill to create an
American commission to press Amer
lean damage claims against Germany
INT Austria. using enemy allen prop
cry seized as a pledge for payment
Ar Underwood opposed the admins
!, tration plan for a joint claims com
mission or another treaty to deal with
| the claims. declaring there was no no
cessity for further negotiations with
Germany OF the subject Ho reviewed
at length the allen property legisla'
tion and cited figures showing tina,
property worth 5000 900, 900 vas taken
over n control secured OF 200 aiiei,
corporations.
Quoting from Mr.. Paimer's report
on enemy alien property. Senator I'm.
derwood said tina: $4,000 paid by
the Chemical Foundation in securing
| rights to the 5000 German chemical
patents was Adequate when the gov,
ernment's right to 5 the patents
was considered.
"This report" said Mr.. Underwood
"effectuaiiy disposes of the charge
that there was a fraudulent conspir
! scy N the part of those in the alier
property c~ustodinn's office who erect
cd tho Chemical Foundation and SOLD
these patents to II. The charge hal
been repeatedly made that Mr.. Gar
van As allen property custodian sol,
these patents to himself as presiden
OF the Chemical Foundation. The en-
tire plan was devised and perfected
before Mr.. Caravan became alien prop
erty custodian or had any thought o.
being appointed to that office-the en-
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-07-24
LEGION SECRETARY IS
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

James C. Nelson. executive secre-
tary of the local American Legion, has
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination to the state leg
islature. Mr.. Nelson states that he
has been repeatedly urged to the
course by many friends during the
past two weeks, Nelson has shown
his ability to do things with the way
he is pushing things regarding the
George w. vroman post OF the Amer
lean Legion. and has attracted unus-
ual attention to himself as a mar of
capacity.
, 1922-07-24
NON-PkRTISAN
Lacquer FILES

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 24.-tSpe-
cial to The Tribunel.-Frank c. Nc
Dowell of Milford, entered by the Non
Partisan league, today filed for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Thereby making a three cornered con-
test. Other candidates are George Z.
Kinder of Powell, endorsed by the Con
ference for Progressive Political Ac-
ton. and William B. Ross Of Chey-
. enne. who is running as a straight
democrat.
Charles u. Richardson Of Leroy,
Uinta county. filed for the Democratic
nomination for congress. and Jesse
Crosby. Big Horn county. filed for the
Republican nomination for state treas
urer.
These three filings were received by
mail. having been placed in h post
before the expiration of the filing pc
Rod last Saturday midnight
, 1922-07-24
DENNY o. WYATT CHARTER
REVOKED BY STATE LEGION
Two Have Maroon
Escape Near Teapot

A near serious" accident occurred
late last night on the Salt Creek road
near the new townsite of Teapot when
c. M. Elgin. driver of large, car. lost
control and the heavy machine
plunged into a deep ditch. He sur.
fered several badly bruised ribs and
was considerably shaken up. Albert
Check. a carpenter employed by Ell
gin to work on buildings In the new
townsite was thrown through the
windshield and received a deep cash
in his forehead. He was brought In
by a. passing machine and was able
to have his wound dressed at home.
Mr.. Elgin is president Of the Tea
pot Townsite company. and is we'll
known in Casper business circles.
, 1922-07-24

accept the report of the executive
committee in which the charter of
the Denny o. Wyatt Legion post IN
Casper was revoked for three rea-
son to-wit: First. his post main.
tained a social membership, which
Is not permitted; second. the name
of the American Legion was used to
cloak and protect certain unlawful
practices which were carried on;
third. officials OF the Denny o. Wyatt
post. after being ordered to cease
these practices by the state COM
mander. defied these orders.
There was a lengthy debate IN
which several heated speeches were
made.
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider arrives this afternoon and will
be met n escorted to headquarters
by the entire delegation. He will
make an address at the afternoon ses-
sion Of the convention and deliver
the principal address at a banquet
tonight
Preston McAvoy of Newcastle was
named chairman OF the resolutions
committee: Stanley Edwards, Lara
mie. chairman OF rules and order OF
business. and DR.. Smith. Lander,
chairman OF the credentials commit
tee.
The Casper delegation has chosen a
, 1922-07-24
Wyoming Operators
Meet Today With
Union Leaders at
Call of Carey

: CHEYENNE, wyo., July
24.-(Special to The .Trib-
une. )-Representatives of the
United Mine Workers of
America, district No, %,
which includes all of Wyo-
ming. headed by President Nai..n Ca.
hin OF Sheridan. today met representa-
lives Of the mine operators at the of
flee of Governor Carey and ware re
quested by the governor to work out
an understanding II, possible. where.
under the production OF coal can be
resumed in Wyoming pending settle
ment OF the national strike. The oper.
ators and miners this afternoon are
discussing the situation with an atmos
phere OF friendliness.
, 1922-07-24
Surrey Instrument
Is Reported Stolen

Some thief entered the partly con-
structed loose building at A and VOL
colt streets early last evening and
made away with a valuable surveying
machine called by engineers. a Cur.
Icy" Deputy Powert 10 working on
tho Case but as vet has absolutely no
cue as to the WHEREABOUTS OF the man.
Other pieces OF valuable machinery
were lying about. but the man stole
only h one instrument. It is thought
that he probably needed that particu-
lar machine to complete a surveying
set.
, 1922-07-24


Clonmel and Tipperary. which had
long been used as garrisons and it Is
believed the national army forces
have occupied both these places.
The correspondent say It is beiiev-
ed the pressure being exerted by the
national troops upon both TANKS OF
the Republicans will compel them TO
mako a stand. perhaps their last. in
these mountains. Other correspond.
ents doubt whether they will be able
TO make a stand anywhere. although
they do not a the conclusion tina,
an early end OF resistance can be ex
pected. They believe the Republicans
will continue guerrilla operations ir
the widest parts OF the mountains
The possibility that the ~retrsatinr
irreguiars may yet reach Cork and
mako a last desperate stand there Is
still entertained In some quarters
The various views. however. obvious
ly IN largely speculative since none
of them IA be verified except by the
general turn of events
, 1922-07-24

number of minor positions in this
arcs have beer added to the list Of
Free State victories. according to to
days official bulletin.
The total number of casualties In
the Limerick fighting has not been
accurately estimated. although II Is
known hat ct least Is OF the national
troops were killed and 81 wounded. It
IL generally believed tha. at least 80
of the irregulars OCT their ives. The
total number OF casualties suffered by
Free State forces during the capture
OF Waterford was nine killed and Is
wounded.
unconfirmed reports today said The
tirrcgussrs were rstreafing wfths-sii
Lspeed into tho Gaitee and Knoclrmeai'
down. harrassed by Free State troops,
who arc pressing them hard and pre-,
venting their concentrating for resist.
ance.
A Waterfront dispatch says the IL
regulars have burned the barracks at
, 1922-07-24
Maurice c. Price
Is Seriously Ill

NJ. c. Price Of the Mosher Salt Creek
Syndicate was taken suddenly I'll at
his home Saturday morning from ul-
car of the stomach. Reports today
are to the effect that he ia resting east
~. DR.. J. C. Ramp OF Casper and
DR.. Hall of Denver nre in charge Of
the patient. Whether an operation
VIII be necessary Is not known as yet.
None will be performed until Mr.. Price
gets considerably stronger.
, 1922-07-24
IN CHEYENNE
WITH JAIL BREAKER

Deputy Sheriff Frank Deviin of Ma,
trona county has reached Cheyenne
on his return from Reno. New. with
Robert Morton. alleged automobile
thief and one OF four delivered from
the Natrona county Jail last year.
Deviin reported to the sheriffs office
here from the state capital that he
had experienced no trouble in bring.
ing his nrisoner TO Wyoming and that
he would remain in Cheyenne until
Wednesday.
, 1922-07-24

MOSCOW. July 24.-By The As
ISOLATED Press6The executive
committee of tho Third Interna-
tionale has ont an appeal to the
proletariate of the world recom-
mending It's taking the offensive.
In view of the white terror" and
the ATTACKS on workmen abroad. the
appeal says. It is time defensive tao
tics ceased.
Tho committees has rent a special
appeal to the Germans. declaring
their national lenders have betrayed
, 1922-07-24
IS EXTENDED
BY FREE STATE ARMY
BALL SCORES

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 2f.-The
st. Louis Cardinals today again
moved into the lead in the Nation.
nj league as n result Of New Yorlts
losing the first game Of n double
header to Pittsburgh. The Cardi-
mails, who wero Idle. were displaced
from the lead by the Giants yester-
day after going into first place Sat-
urday for the first time In more
than n o Of years at this period
Of the s
, 1922-07-24
OBENCHAlN CASE
ARCU Nj ENTS ON

Los ANGELES, July 24.-ArEu-
ments to the jury were TO begin
here today in the second trial of
Mrs. Madalynne o~benchain for the
murder of her sweetheart. ]. Bolton
Kennedy. n young broker.
Mrs. Obenchain has expressed
herself as confident OF acquittal-so
confident. she declared. that she al
ready had begun packing her pos
sessions in preparation for leaving
, 1922-07-24
FIVE INDICTMENTS In
DISASTER DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, July 4-Inditment against five persons in connection with the
theater disaster of last January in which " lives were lost were dismissed
by Justice Siddons of the District of Columba supreme court Who sustained de-
murrs
The indictments charged ansaughter against Reginald D Geare the architect of the
Rhd g FaMr cement contract basis of the alleged ons were notice noted an an from the do
, 1922-07-24
CARETAKER IN CHARGE
OF BOY SCOUT CAMP

Camp Rotary. the Boy Scout camp
located ut the foot OF Casper Mountain.
has a careta1er in the person Of Philip
Mcbride. one Of tho older fellows IN
tho Casper scout organization. Nc.
Bride will sec that things are kept In
order about h camp INT hat ths
scouts have proper facilities for their
outings while there. McBride's pres
once gets around the necessity OF hav.
Ing an adult member to all scout hik
ing parties
, 1922-07-24

the county jail. where she has been
q prisoner nearly a year.
Then. she said. she was going
back TO her former husband. Ralph
r. Obenchain. and a home he was
preparing for her in Evanston, Ill.
Several months ago o~benchain.
while acting as her attorney, OBJ
tanned a license here to rsmsrry the
woman who had divorced him. but
the authorities refused TO permit
the marriage to take place
, 1922-07-24
Evansville Lot
Sales Are Large

A record sale Of lots was made at
the Evansville townsite yesterday by
the Guaranty Investment company.
The sales amounted TO the grand total
of $40. $50. approximating rs lots sold.
Persons buying the lots purchased
them in groups from M to four. at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500. This
tract of land lies Just west otthe Texas
Oil company's holdings.
, 1922-07-24
FOREST FIRES SPREAD.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 24.-rhis
city's electric light and power supply
was endangered today by forest fires
10 miles east of here.
Fire fighters were trying to keep
one blaze from the high tension line
that brings current from the hydro
electric plant. at Cedar Fails.