davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
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HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
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All Druggists. Circulars free.
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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
(First published in the Hays Free Press,
July Is. 1921
uHTrT n kTHs7nT

PUBLICATION NOTICE
State OF Kansas. County Of Ellis. S.
The State of Kansas to ". J. Hal
lack. Edwin H. Forty. Mrs. Anna Y. Glib
son and L HI. Gibson her husband
A Jane Smith, Elizabeth Hutchinson,
known heir Of Martin Allen. deceased.
and s b. Hutchinson. her husband. J.
B. Smith, and Mrs NJ. H Johnson, If
they living or If they, the above
named persons. or any Of them. are now
dead, then also the unknown heirs,
ecutors, administrators. devisees, trus-
tees, and assigns (f anyl Of each and
all of said persons above named who
are now deads the unknown heirs exc
eeutors, administrators, deVisees, trus-
tees. and assigns (if any) of Martin
Allen. deceased; and the unknown sue
cessOrs. trustees. assigns, and former
officers and stock holders OF the Amer
lean National Bank of Kansas City
Missouri. formerly a corporation now
dissolved and without any legal exist
ence,:
You, and each of you. the above named.
mentioned and described persons and corpOr-
ations, are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court of Ellis
and that each of you must answer his petit
ton so filed against you N said court in said
1922, said petition viii be taken as true
and judgment rendered accordingly IN said
action, quieting the title of said plaintiff to
the following described real estate, situated
in Ellis county, Kansas, to-wit: Lots num-
bered tWenty-one (21) to thirty-siX $3.50
in block twelve (12l in the orig
inal town of Hays City the city Of
Hays, Kansas, and forever barring and ex-
GLIDING you and each of you from all right,
title estate, interest, claims or liens in, to
and upon said real estate and every part
---e- REA AND FLOOD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: R. A. Leiker.
(SeaD Clerk of the Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

The distance OF the sun from the
earth has been changed from more
than 95.o0OOO0 miles to less than 93.-
100000 miles by estimates made with
"a living memory. Fresh compute
lions place 1t at about 90. S22. GOO
miles.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
(First published in the Hays Free Press,
July Is, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE

EODL4CA4 MULE
State of Kansas, County of Ellis. SIS.
The State of Kansas to J. Burr Red
dig. Mrs. M. H. Johnson. G. H. Lebold,
(whOse full name Conrad H. Lee
bOld). Fonnie Lebold, Frank Lebold,
William E Reddig, Executor and Trus-
tee of the last viii of ]. Burr Reddig,
deceased, if living; if they, the above
named, mentioned and described persons
any of them are now dead, then also
the unknown heirs, executors, admins
traitors, devisees, trustees. and assigns,
(f any, of each and all of the above
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Press, July 27, 1929
CASE NO. 7176
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
J. H. Middlekauff, ----------- Plaintiff,
VS..
John L. Brandt. if living,
The unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devisees, trustees
and assigns of John L. Brandt,
if he be dead,
John L. Branett, if living,
The unknown heirs, executors, ad-
miniStrators, devisees, trustees
and assigns of John l. Branett,
if he be dead,
John G. Branett, if living,
The unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devisees, trustees
and assigns of John C.. Branett,
THE STATE OF KANSAS to the
above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that you have been sued by
the above named Plaintiff, in the
above entitled action and Court, and
must answer the petition therein filed
against you on or before the 18th day
of September, 1922, or said petition
Will be taken as true, and a judgment
rendered as therein prayed for quiet
ing and settling the title to Lot Num-
Der Lightweight 1857 in Lebold Allen
and Co.'S Addition to the town of
Hays City (now the City of Hays,)
Ellis County, Kansas, and the annull-
ment on certain mortgages, of record
as set forth in said petition and for
ever barring and foreclosing you and
each of you from all estate, interest,
title, property, claim or demand of,
IN or to said real estate, or any part
thereof. A. d. Gilkeson,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Attest: R. A. Leiker,
Clerk of District Court, Ellis County.
(L-S) Kansas. st
First Published in the Hays Free
Press, July 20, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court within and for
the County of Ellis, in the State
of Kansas.
| Irene Baker, ------------ Plaintiff.
VS..
w. A. Baker, ---..--------------- Defendant.
NO. TIA
The above named defendant. W. A.
Baker, viii take notice that the above
named plaintiff, Irene Baker, did, on
/ LIE Aosn Jay OF July, A. -. 1872, ME
her petition in said District Court,
within and for the County of Ellis, in
the State of Kansas, against the said
defendant, and that the said defend
ant, W. A. Baker, must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or be
fore the 9Th day of September, A. D
1922, or said petition viii be taken
as true and a judgment rendered in
said action against the said defend
ant, w. A. Baker, divorcing said
plaintiff from said defendant; and
granting her such other relief as
equity may require.
James I. Nolan,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: r. A. Leiker, Clerk SW
1 I-S9 By v. A. Weigel, Dep
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

Did you say if we meet prices? No
we don't. We have told you that s'we
sell for less" Now we must make
our word good. Try US, and see if We
don't.
Wholesalers Cash Stores Co.
eve Sell for Less
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
DIR. CHAs. F. LITTLE
Phvsician and surgeon

Office in Wiesner Building
Office Phone 24O Res. Phone 2S3
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

CFirst Published in the Hays Free Press,
July 20, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE
B. F. ReplogIe and Claude A RepIoge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
First Published in the Hays Free
Press, July 20, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court within and for
the County of Ellis, in the State
of Kansas.
Irene Baker, -----..------..-- Plaintiff.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

Attest: R. A. Leiker.
(SeaD Clerk of the Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

Attest: R. A. Leiker,
O-S) Clerk of Dist. Court. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Fight in Party
Kills Raises for
|Hylan's Cabinet
Smith Managers Lead in
Protest Against Secret
Session. Which Voted
More Pay to Executives
Police and FiremenO Object
Action Seen as Damaging
to Democratic Chances:
Mayor Is Quick to Act

Resentment proved yesterday to be
the only crop Mayor Hylan has reaped
by secretly jamnaing through the
budget committee Of the Board OF
Estimate salary increases of $4,000
each for the thirteen commissioners
who constitute his cabinet, while pub
icly pleading municipal poverty in
refusing small increases in pay to the
rank and file Of city workers.
Not The least resen4s.s. ,sere the
campaign tns ,agers Tor sysrlier Gov
ernor Alfred f. Smith. Democratic
candidate for Governor. The Smith
campaign Headquarters were reported
to have been in touch with the Mayor,s
once by telephone before the budget
session yesterday. Practically the
tlrst action taken by the committee
following this telephone conversation
was to adopt unanimously resolution
resembling it's action of Tuesday and
declaring itself opposed to all salary
increases in the 1923 budget.
Fear that the city administration by
it's blunder had seriously damaged the
chances of the state ticket was freely
expressed in Democratic circles. With
handsome pay boosts being handed the
chiefs of municipal departments in
J. secret session, while the minor en-
ployees were being berated for having
dared to ask for increases of 5000 OF
$500 year, the Democratic campaign
chiefs concede that their task has
been made. increasingly difficult
The uniformed firemen and police
men especially resent the scathing
TRADE which the Mayor directed at
their spokesmcR while raises ten times
as great we're being prepared for Com
missioner Richard E. Enright and
The votes of thousands of these civil
service employees who feel their con
fidence has been abused added to the
votes of citizens made indignant by
the budget committees fiasco may de-
eide the election, the former Cover
nor's friends fear.
The action Of the budget committee
in overturning the pay raise proposal
and proclaiming itself altogether op-
posed to any salary increases of any
sort in the 1929 budget was taken al
most Immediately after the executive
session started. In some unexplainable
fashion the secret session became pub
lie just about the time the resolution
was passed, and newspaper reporters
were admitted just in time to hear
Mayor Hylan eulogizing Commissioner
Bird S. Coler Of the Welfare Depart
ment, telling him how deserving he
was of an increase in salary, but la
menting the city's inability to pay
more because of it's financial condition.
Although the armed detective who
has kept newspaper men, taxpayers and
civil service employees away from the
private sessions of the committee was
tConttnued on page eIUhD
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
/. W. VS. Hide as Police Capture
IS More i'm Portland Round-IJD

continued to examine the 225 men
caught in the raids of the previous
night More than half were avowed
l.. W. WIS. Those who were residents
OF the city and who had been working
on the docks at the time of the strike
were released. The recent arrivals. the
trouble-makers who are going to show
Portland how strike should; be con-
Quoted, were given their choice by
Judge Ekwall
Ninety days on the rock Pile. OF
leave town. Which do you prefer?'
was the question of the court.
III leave was the invariable an
swer.
AS result of the courts work forty
undesirables, Il w. WIS who have
fiocked to Portland in the last few days
from points as far East as the Da-
kotas, will form party that will leave
tomorrow. Patrol wagons will carry
the party to the city's southern boun-
aary. Here the forty will be given
their liberty.
While to-day's raids were not so PRO-
ductive of results as those staged
Wednesday, night, the police gathered
up many Wobblies who had lodged the
raiding party of the night before. In
addition, forty recent arrivals were
met at the city limits or in railroad
yards and promptly sent TO Jail. One
inbound freight train disgorged fifteen
and another thirteen when they pulled
into the Albina Yards
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Limb Cable to Fight Fire
IN Manhattan Bridge Toper

q fire on the north cable of the Man
.assan hridge, about 100 feet east Of
the Brooklyn tower and almost 200 feat
above the roadway, taxed the ingenuity
ot the flrcmen last night, and threat-
cned to spread destruction by the en-
'bers which dropped on the Brooklyn
waterfront factories below.
A mctorist crossing &hc bridge to
brooklyn was the first to notice the
flames aloft. Two painters, scafold-
ings, each about twsaty feet long.
which were bolted on either side of the
cable, were blazing fiercely, the flames
being famed by stiff wind. Glowing
sparks were falling on the roadway Of
the bridge. -
On reaching the Brooklyn side ~
the bridge the motorist nSs fled PatroI-
man Schreiber, OF the .,ridge precint.
Schreiber signalled the first autonno-
pile he saw and tc.d the driver to
hustle him out to tue Brooklyn tower
and never mind about the speed ragu-
lations. It happened TO be the car Of
sSroyer A. Whalen, Commissioners of
Plant and Structures, who has au-
thority over all bridges.
AS soon as he saw how serious the
fire might become, Commissioner Wha-
len told Schreiber to call an engine
company. Hook and Ladder Company
lis and engine Company 207 responded,
The engine men laid line of hose
and the men of the hook and ladder
company raised their aerial ladder. 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Hwayed dizzily in the wind. bu. mep
mounted it with line Of hose.
From their precarious perch thnv an.
deavored to direct the stream apainst
the fire, still more than 100 feet away
The throbbing hose gave trouble to
ladder, - - .'e
Firemen Michael Dineen, Joseph Ia
<blotny, James Roome and James Al.
pane, OF the hook and ladder company.
led by Lieutenant Frank Sample. made
q flank attack. Shouldering their axes,
they marched down to the Brooklyn
anchorage, from which they began the
perilous ascent of the steep cable,
ciutching it with arms and legs when
particularly fierce gust smotc them.
until the foremost man was pmain witS;n
arms reach Of the flames, almost 200
feet above the roadway and more than
500 above the waterfront. While the
man behind him clasped his legs close
~ to the cable the leading fireman.
lying almost fiat, chopped as best he
folding.
Only one man could work at the
task as the cable is only sixteen inches
IN diameter and as the daring cluster
gantiet OF the flames, they could at
tack the scaffolding only from the
lower side.
Falling embers started fire in the
Burns Brothers coal pocket at the foot
Of Adams Street, Brooklyn. Firemen
called by another alarm eXtinguished
this blaze.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bible Verse Said to Have
Solved Theft Mystery
Building Superintendent De-
clared to Have Confessed Be-
cause of Warning in Psalms

F. Joseph Schmidt, indicted for the
second time in connection with thefts
from the tailor shop of Mrs. M. Pocker,
16 West Forty-sixth Street, a building
of which he is superintendent, was
committed to the Tombs yesterday by
Judge Grain in General Sessions. Ac-
cording to District Attorney Banton,
Schmidt made confession after the
prosecutor had read to him this verse
from the 9th Psalm: "The wicked is
shared in the work of his own hands,"
A previous indictment against
Schmidt was dismisstd for lack Of evil
dence. Mrs. Pocker had missed ma
terinls from her shop, and private de-
tectives whom she engaged caused
Schmidt's arrest on seeing him enter
he place after hours. He said he went
in because of faulty burglar alarm,
and was able to prove HIS right to
eoods belonging to another firm in the
building found in his possession, so
the charge against him was dismissed.
He started action for 100000 dam
ages against Mrs. Pocker. Before it
came to trial she received an anony-
nous letter giving now evidence
against Schmidt. The writer was found,
md proved to be q friend Of Schmidt's Is
whose fiancee, Canadian girl. had
compelled him to betray his friend be-
cause Schmidt was German "and
might have been doing this during the
war and sending the proceeds to Ger
many to buy bullets that killed our
Canadian bows
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
sn,,,c, r..nntcb m The Tribune

| p SpectGl UiSp4tch TO rue i1tos"o
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 49, -Demoral-
lied by q sudden and unexpected Of
| fensive by the forces Of the law
III. w. VS. and other revolutionarics
gathered in Portland as result Of the
longshore strike sought cover to-day
and remained in hiding while police
squads con,bed the railroad yards and
the "jungles.'
The day passed quietly except for
the changing Of the patrol wagon gongs
as they carried their loads OF unde-
sirables to headquarters. Slxty-tivs
additional suspects in addition 70 22b
arrested last night were rounded UP
between midnight Wednesday and Q
o'clock to-day.
Forty other undesirables, given the
choice between Jail term or permn-
ncnt exile from Portland. chose the
latter alternative and will leave the
city for unknown points to the south
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. a
detail of police will conduct the un-
wanted forty to the city limits and see
that they are safely headed toward
California.
Seventy-four additional policemen.
authorized By the emergency ordinance
passed Wednesday, afternoon, ware
sworn IN and riot guns were made
ready for use.
All day saong the Municipal Court
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Miller Blan1es
Politicians for
Part-Tirr1e Evil
Failure of City Schools to
Provide Education for All
Branded a Disgrace in
Address to the Regents
Hints at State Control
Governor Breaks Campaign
Tour for Conyocation !;
Managers Are Confident
From a star correspo,.dens

ALBANY, Oct 19.--Aii excess of local
political influence in city schools il,
TINS state has been the cause Of hun
dseds of thousands of children being
placed on part time and thus deprived
OF their rightful heritage of education,
Governor Miller told the Board of Re-
gents here tonight at the fifty-eighth
annual convocation of the University of
the State of New York.
This problem must be solved, and
solved speedily, the Governor asserted,
because it has grown to proportions
that are shame and disgrace to the
commonwealth.
"The cause Of the trouble is plain
to see, the cure may not be so plain'
he said. "Tbe cause is too much local
political influence in the schools, and
too much and too close connection be-
tween school needs and Other local
needs and desires, all limited by con-
stitutional debt limits and constitu-
tional tax limits. / say that the needs
Of the schools are first, and should be
made first, and that whatever cure may
be necessary to assure the primary i'm
portance of adequately securing the
needs of the schools must be applied" I"
Campaign Tour Interrupted
The Governor returned to Albany
this morning in order to deliver his
convocation address, interrupting his
campaign tour of the state for that
purpose.
II assure you that it gives me pc
culiar pleasure to turn aside from the
political discussion incident to the cam
paign, to address the educators of the
state on subject outside the realm
of political discussion, FOR the cause Of
education, the development of the man.
hood and womanhocd of the state, pre-
sents subject upon which there can
be no difference of view," he told the
regents.
The part-time problem is receiving
study in every locality, the Governor
indicated, and perhaps different soiu-
tions will bs found for different places,
or possibility a statewide solution will
be evolved. The most extreme remedy
would be for the state itself to pro-
vide by some fair method all of the
money needed to support public schools
everywhere without resort TO any local
taxation.
"We are already tending in that
direction in the increased contribution
which the state is making for the sup
port of education he said. at may
ba that will be the final result, though
am not suggesting nor recommending
it. There are csjections to it, one Of
which is the loss that would likely to
result in local attention to education,
which must be maintained under any
{Cnntlnuad nm nara fns,rl 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Ohio Women Going to School
To Become Political Orators

4
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 1s.--A "schooi Of
Democracy" for women of Ohio, who
expect to take the stump for their
party in the remaining days of The
present campaign, was opened here to-
day, with Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson, Of
New York, National sutfragist leader
and prominent Democratic party work
er, as the 'steacher.o
Mrs. Wilson told her students how TO
dress, talk, impressively, be prepared to
answer questions, tell funny stories to
win ever hostile or apathetic audiences,
and how TO start and when properly to
conclude their addresses.
stressing the matter sof dress, Mrs.
Wilson told her class not to ne - fash
ion plate when you get up to make 4
speech"
Among other as37noritions were tfiese:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Retail Food Costs Lower
One Per Cent Less in Sepfcm
her. Federal Bureau Finds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, Retail food
costs for the average family during
September were approximately 4 per
cent lower than during August, the De-
partment Of Labor reported to-day.
The conclusion was bnsed on reports OF
prices gathered at retail markets in
fifty-one important cities, representing
nearly all sections Of the United States.
During the year since September.
1871. the report said. the decrease in
retail food prices has amounted TO $
per cent, but since September, 1918.
there has been an increase Of 3S per
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Weeks Plans Campaign
To Improve U. s. Youth
tails Council Of Educators to
Devise Program of Physical
!a and Mental Upbuilding

fypw The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
& WASHINGTON, Oct. 1a.--To ascer-
Al bow the Federal government may
@operate with private agencies in TIL.
%atal, moral and physical develop
s Of American youth, Secretary
war Weeks has called conferences
%soaca ors to meet with representa-
ss Or tie government at the War
stnent November 16, IL and ts..
e!asistics gathered by the army of
sflean mar power during the war
~ s;Es mat 30 ner cent of the men Of
,y ass we're subnormal physical
sao many of them had eradicabls
s Mentally, 24.s per cent were
TAG. with corresponding ignorance
aerlcan ideals of citizenship.
s War Department" Secretary
ss1 said. desires to operate to the
is su.l asl advantage those of it's ape..
ss aleh exercise any direction OF
sxSSsang men Of the nation Davsl.
~. Y Young manhood Of vigorous
stSs;ss lpllned mind and body. co.
Sss spirit and sense Of utilization
ssss ssy |. Y country assures the high
" IS .s eI citizen and gives strenetb
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
World Famine Certain
By 2O22, Says Scientist
Harvesting Sunlight Sole Hope
of Averting Food Crisis.
Declares Sfeinmetz

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct 19.-World
bread riots within a century were pre-
dicted to-day by DR.. Charles steinmetz,
electrical wizard, in All address on
Energy before the Rotary Club. a
food shortage within 100 years, he said,
is certain, even if we double or treble
food production. Harnessing OF the
sunlight, in his opinion, is the only
the year 2022.. !.
He said sunlight can be harnessed
by fields Of glass. DR.. Steinmetz said
about 300,ooo,00O horsepower Is avaifa
able from sunlight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Don't wear veil under any eircum-
stances.
"Don't wear a skirt SO short shn4
your audience will look at your ankles,
but don't wear one so long that the
women in the audience will think you
have the latest style from New York OF
Paris.
Never hola>a bag or pockctbook in
your hand.
Never point at your audience with
a Iorgncste. pencil or paper.
DO not wear fappey earrings 2
Mrs. Wilson urged her students TO
practice their methods Of speaking In
front Of q Mirror, 1theE before your
husband, children and nesg ghbors.v
III you have nothing more to say,
after having talked wriIe. dan't keep
an your feet; BIT down, she said.
The school Will continue through
Saturday. .sS8
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
France Enshrines Nov. Ill

PARIS, Oct. 49,. Hereafter November
II, Armistice Day, each year will Be I
legal holiday Ia France under the
name Of Victory Day. "A resolution
making il so was unanimously adopted
to-day by the Senate. The Chamber Of
Deputies took similar action last No-
vemher.