davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
DIR. 9. M. TYLER
DENTIST

Office In Wilson Bldg.
Office Hours a. m. to 4 p. IN.
Phone III for Appointments.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22

STATE LAND BOARD OF ORE
CON. consisting of Ben w. Olcott.
Governor, Sam A. Kozer, Secre<
tary Of State and o. P. Hoff.
State Treasurer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY

STATE LAND BOARD OF ORE
CON, consisting of Ben w. Olcott,
Governor. Sam A. Kozer, Secre<
tary of State and o. P. Hoff,
State Treasurer,
w. H. MOCKLER, UNITED
STATES NATIONAL BANK of
Vale, Oregon, corporation, and
J. J. Brenholt, Receiver of the
United States National Bank OF
Vale, Oregon, a corporation,
Defendant.
TO w. H. MOCKLER, DEFEN-
DANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled Court and cause, on
or before the expiration of the time
prescribed in the order for publ
cation, to-wit:
On or before the expiration OF
six weeks from the date Of the first
publication of this summons. and II
you fail to answer for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In the COM
plant, to-wit:
For a judgment and decree against
said defendant w. II. Mockler for
the principal sum of Four Hundred
and Sixty-fve dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum from August 4, 1918, and
the sum of Fifty dollars. attorney
fees, and the costs and disburse-
ments of this suit, and that the
same be adjudged and decreed q
lien against the property described
in plaintiffs mortgage, to-wt:
The Southwest Quarter OF
Section 16, Township 20 South.
Range AZ q. w. M, together
with water right In Cotton
wood creek, and the tenements,
hereditaments, and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, and
appertaining, said property be-
Ing situated In Malheur County,
Oregon.
And for a decree foreclosing the
same and barring and foreclosinE
all of the rights of defendants there
In, and for such other relief as to
the court may seem Just and equit-
able.
This summons is served pursuant
to the order OF Honorable e. II.
Test, County Judge, made and en-
tered this 18th day OF May. 1ss2.
and the first publication hereof 10
made the 18th day of May, 1929.
and the last publication hereof. the
29th day OF June. 1922.
w. H. BROOKE.
p. ]. GALLAGHER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ontario. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22

FOR SALB-62h acres under
Warm Spring Project three miles
west OF Ontario, known as Springer
ranch, 100000. Write Geo. II.
Foster Co. Baker, Oregon.
May 25-Aug 81 pd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Section Of good pasture
horses $500 per month for
short time. II left for entire season
$1.76. Yearlings $3.50. az miles
straight west OF Ontario. No stock
removed until settled for. G. W.
Garrett. II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE.
COUNTY OF MALHEUR :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
TESTIMONY COMPLETED IN
 THE STONE MURDER TRIAL

New York, April 1.-The trial of Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse for the rnur- der of Ellis c. Kinkead, fuTfner Cincin- nati corporation counsel, in Brooklyn. reached it's last stages this afternoon when both the state and the defense rest ed their cases after seven days Of testi- mony Summing up by the attorneys vii begin tomorrow and it is expected the jury vii got the case in the afternoon.
 For the first time, today Miss Stone went through the court sessions with no show cf emotion. Most of the time was spent in gathering up loose bits of evil dence by both sides. Herbert N War basse, assistant district attorney calles two Cincinnati detectives who testified Miss Stone had uttered threats againse KErSkead in their presence, but his main efEcrt was confined to showing that the nurse was not insane when she fired six shots into the lawyers body on August 5, 1921.
 Dr. Sylvester R. Lahy, Brooklyn afIenist said he did not believe she was Insane but on cross examination said tha a series of shocks might have caused her to he abnormal and to forget the occur rences Of the day of the shooting.
 The day was marked by slight clashes between Edward ] Rely, counsel for Miss Stone and the court Mir. Reilly twice took formal exception to what he termed the attitude towards me, of Justice AspinalI but the judge assured him he was merely trying to speed up the trial,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

most Of them were in favor of 05serylua the civil service law.
 i T preached a return to the npcIif System interrupted Senator Moses. re- publican, New Hampshire ''E dld C be- cause believed an administrations should be surrounded by sts friends. always haga believed st. and always said ao."
 Then the senator ought fo have been defeated" rsforted Senator Norris
 "But I wasn't" replied Mir. Moses -r got tiie biggest vote any republican efer got in New Hampshire. and that ig cfI- dence enough for me- Senator Stanley, democrat. Kentucky. broke In with "a de- mand that If the engraving bureau re- movais were purely political the admin istration should say so.
 ''The democrats will die with badges of honor if you stand them up against the political wall and shoot then. ho said. But they object to sniping and they object to this whining from the re- pu5hcans who want their jobs~
 Senator Moses answered with the dec< laration that he never had been "czurht'' whining and knew of no one who had. adding that "certainiy il was not done at the other end of che avenue .lfhe White House).''
 "Wei{.' returned the Kentucky ana tor, T commend the attitude of the nen- ator from New Hampshire to the presi- dent then"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
BELL TAILORING SYSTEM
 LEAVES PATRONS sUIrLEss

Bridgeport. April 4--With fond hopeg of their Easter suits shattered, a large gathering of customers of the Bell Tail. bring system. with offices in Hartford and Bridgeport. listened to Edward D. Moran one of the partners in the. con cern, explain how it cost SIS to make one of the suits that were being sold to SOC casto omers of the concern throughout Connecticut for $45 on $1 week in- stallment plan. with lottery scheme on the side, in the bankruptcy court before Referee John Keogh here today
 When Moran had finished telling the court that there were no finished suits on nand, one of the spectators giving his name as Owen J. Mcdonnell Hillside avenue, this cty. arose and told the court that he had invested in a suit in behalf of a Dr. Anderson.
 Isn't this a case Of embezzlement, in- stead Of bankruptcy ?'' asked another customer.
 Tt might be. but it would be hard to prove, according to law" 1he judge an. sweked, adding You know this is the home of Barnum'
 Attorney Murray Reich. ofReicn & Reich. was appointed trustee Of the es- tate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

Warrington. April IA congressional euort st settlement of the coal strike, particuiarly as it Involves the bftumin- e1s uelos, waE begun today when Chair- man Nolan Of the house labor committee Was authorized to telegraph invitations % a number Of representative operators and cnlcers os operators associations in tnc central competitive coal field to att lend meeting with fhe miners union .e-dcrS In Washington. April TO- and att tempt to reach an agreement.
 At the same time. Senator Borah, re- publican. Idaho. took occasion to say in Ono senate that drastic public action" -rlEht Dc demanded. and to charge the operators with contract breaking in pre- cipltating the strike.
 possible devergeance between the views of members Of congress and those of Inc administration, however, was seen when Attorney General Daugherty is- sued a statement reiterating that 'the Government ia not undertaking to do anything In the present situation of the coal matter. declaring that men hsvs a right to quit work and men have a right Go employ ether men" that the public was not me7aced with coal short- age. and that it was the duty of local authorities to maintain order.
 The government would not look with favor upon coal rrice increases, MT. DauEherty said. adding that he "saw no ueason al this time to believe that dis order need be feared. but asserting that ths government twill perform whatever may be it's duty in the premises" if local and state agencies cannot maintain or der.
 The house committee action came aft CT lts members had spend two days list-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
NEW HAVEN ROAD N ANTS
 AGENT ON B. 2 MsDIRECToRATE


 Washington April 1.-The New York. New flaw = and Hart4rd railroad has filed application with he district court. in New York for a notification of the. consent decree under which it was to dispose of it's New Englsnd properties to- enable the New Haven so ootaial repre- sentatlon on the board of directors Of the Boston and Maine railroad, Attorney General Daugherty said tonight.
 The attitude of the government toward the New Ravens application, Mir. Daugh- erty declared, was sti under considera- tion anda decision would not be reached for 2 few days.
 Hearing on the New Ravens applica- ton for representations on the board Of the Boston and Maine, of which railroad 1t holds 2S per cent. of the stock, is set for April 3 before the court. MT Daugn- erty said The election of the board of the Boston and Maine will be on April 10 he added.
 MT, Daugherty said he had conferred with representatives of the New York, New Haven and Hartford before their application was filed in New York, but 1t was yet to be determined whether the government should regard it as equable that the road should be represented oll the Boston and Maine board on tile basis of 28 per cent. of the stock, whether the government should hold aaoof and allow the application to be decided without suggestion from Washington, or whether stand should be taken against the re- quest.
 He indfcated that he might send a representative o. ihe department of jus tice to New York in connection with the matter before his decision was an- nounced declaring that he wished to give the subject the fullest consideration be, fore definitely settiing the government s attitude
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
ADMINISTRATION TO KEoK0ASrzE
 GOVERNMENT DEPARTsIESIs

Washington, April 4-Gradrai reor- ganzaeion of government deparfmenf1 along the linefof effecting a maximum oi efficiency was said today in ofic,ai cil- cies to be the program Of rl1e admins tration. already begun, winch ls to res1.t ih changes wherever fhe infuzion of ncz blood is judged necessary
 Operation of the civil serv-ce rules vln not be allowed to hinder effofrs to hrsna tiie administration of the eorerrnent to then ighest. peak of serTicc. accO11inE l1 advisers close to President Harding. who believe that the president Is empowered to make whatever changes in 0fliclaI personnel may be deemed expcdient ln the interest of the country ef larrr. ri- rlcSsh. is necessary. enabling iegislatlon may be obtained from congress
 The president wns represented aB ho1d< ing the view that under the conglitutlon the chief executive Is charged with lhe duty of exercising the best judgment ln -he administration of the office irtrustcd to him.
 Tn some quarters the view war ad- vanced that Reorganization would pro- ceea regardless of party affiliations ur-t1 instaslation of new personnel would wipe away all old methods now c0n1iderod faulty to make way for tiis most modern rrocedare.
 Reorganization ls DiaJned. it vas said ! today, in the internal rsvcnuc bureau, and will involve. f was deciared. atcur 8 dozen important places. As soon as the internal revenue burear reo7Eaniza- | tion is finished. the next bureau to bs | given attention is expected to be that cf prohibition enforcement Just h01r nlan7 ''key positions are involved in tir.s lu-
 reau are not known. but it s urder5too1 ] they are cons s-derabie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
DULLNEss OF EVERY DAY LITE
 THE CAUSE OF MANY GRIMES

New York, April IA suggestion that pianos be placed in burglars homes to check the crime wave was made to Mayor Hylan today at a public hearing on a legislative bill which would permit the city to erect a building dedicated to advancement of the arts to serve as q peace memorial.
 Everyone present favored the propo- sal and after Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the Metropolitan Opera company. had asserted the mayor had done more to bring music to the people than au bis predecessors put together, MT Hylan an- nounced he would sign the bill. Discussion of the crime wave crept into the hearing when Mr. Kahn said he believed the cause of many crimes was desire to- get away frem the dulIiiass of every day. life.
 Do you believe the mayor inquired that music might deter people from committing crime.
 Mr. Kahn thought 1t would surely help. - v
 ~of course, I'm in favor of keeping l down crime said the mayor. .sOne. oi lne'SzlsWspapers want us to put cop ir eYerybody'S house.
 T would rather put in q piano." MT Kahn said
 Leonard Isiebling, editor of the Musi cal Courier, then said that he would gt a step further than MT Kahn,s sligges tiefi that pianos be put in the homes ot the people. He would say, put them fl the homes of the burglars.
 If we erect a building to house mon keys and give them parallel bars to ex ercise on" he inquired, why can't W. provide building for musicians ant give them musical instruments to ex ercise on ?''
 Pr John 2. Freund. editor of Musi i cal America. told the mayor that h. was, on general principles, a republican but that he was thankful to have live, To see the day that such a bill was un 1 der the consideration of a Tamnan- i mayor s = l Whereupon Mayor HyIan, who just tn other day said he didn't know mucl about art. halted the speaker to ask i 1 he realized that ''Tamrnany progresse like everybody else.'
 1 T hope so," said Dr. Freund. l -7Tlle nature of the conservatory wa J outlined in a report by City Chamber iain Berolzheimer who pointed out tha the bill was merely a permissive meas
 The building. read the report, "shoui contain auditoriums for the productio Of opera, two separate auditoriums necessary; another for, concerts; an i other large auditorium for the produc ton of the classic drama and comedy and small auditoriums for chambe i music and the intimate theatre, wit practice rooms for both vocal and ir I strumental music.
 Provision might also be made. for
 salon at which the native artist coul exhibit his creations. The enterprise. i fact, would embrace every branch of tn l arfs.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
KinselIa Elected Mayor Of Hartford
By . Plurality of 3, ,575 Viir- tuaIIy the Whole Demo cratic Ticket Was Carried Into Office.


 Hartford April 4.Richard J. Einsella, democrat, was elected mayor of Hartford in the city election today and with him virtua!ly the entire denocratic ticket was carried into offices Kfnsella defeated Anson r McCook, republican, by plu- rality of 5,575. With the women,s vote setting a high water mark in local poll tics, kinsella received 17.63s votes, against 14.p6s for McCook
 kinsella was elected mayor four years ago, but was defeated for reelection two years ago by Newton c. Brainard, re- publican the present mayor. McCoos1 served in the war as a captain the 76th Division overseas. He is a son of Pro- lessor J. J. McCook Of Trinity college and graduate of Trinity and Harvard Law school
 The closest race was that for the office Of controller Charles H. Robins, re- publican who has held the post for 24 years. ran ahead of the rest of the ticket. tbut was defeated by Edwin E. l.. Lamb democrat by a, margin of 1,061 votes Others elected include, Charles H. Slo- cum, treasurer Otis J. Hart, tax collee- tor John Al Gleason. town clerk; Will liam H. Siekles, marshal: William w Cotter. registrar of voters: James T. Far rell and William J. Rankin. assessors Slocun, Hart and Gleason also were CT the republican ticket.
 The democrats elected 8 out of 10 al, dermen chosen, but the common counci will remain republican by II to-9. Kinsel ia carried all of the 10 wards except tn. the fourth and tenth
 1 A proposal to appropriate S1,50o, ,O0t l for a new high school was carried in referendum by 1852 to 5.ss0. The propo l sition known as the South Meadows devei l opnent plan was beaten, 10.5S8 to 2,44s l and the proposad for consolidation Q school districts was defeated, S,5I2 to s, I456
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

ening 10 dissussion of the strike from tha miners viewpoint by John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers Mir Lewis assured the committee that he would advise his associates to nego- tiate with any representative group Of operators from the central fad, which includes Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, even though not all the operators could be induced to deal again with the union. The union, he insisted, would not and could not set, tle the dispute in other states until this basis had been established for a national wage level.
 The committee decided to appeal die rect to representatives of the operators groups in the states named and Mir. Lew Is tonight declared 1t '.has put forward a proposition worth considering
 However I have no notion what the operators will do," Ee said.
 During the hearings today Mir Lewis defended the miners union proposal to establish a slx-hour day and five day week. one of the demands originally made, scouting as "absurd" a calculation by Representative Black, democrat. of Texas, thatthis would occasion an extra annual ost of $244.Ooo. GOO to the public for coal.
 MT. Lewis arranged later to leave for New York, to continue the unions ne- gotiations with anthracite operators. The reasonableness of the future wage was the chief issue he said.
 The house committee conem7f ates further inquiry into the coal industry, with Eekstimony from both operators and miners and is expected to continue Its hearings tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
CONFESSED TO
 ESCAPE ELECTRIC CHAIR

New York. April 4-Crowds at the trial Of Cussle Hpumann, charged with having per5ured herself during Joseph I.lbascls trial for the murder of Harry Garbe. today heard Jibascl. brought from Dannemora prison. testify that he had confessed tho murder, out of consider aticn for his mother to make sure of cscnplng the eiectrio chair.
 He aid not deny in so many words that be killed Garbe. but he was silent whsn after hs had taken the stand, de- fense counsel asked f the person who shot Garbe was in the room. Then he said he knew who shot Garbe, but re- fused @ requcst for the name. He said he vas lcoaxsd to make a written confess sion After making it Tslbascf was ale lowed to plead guilty to second degree murder. and was sentenced to prison for 90 years to life.
 Harry Rica testifed today that on the night of the murder last October he went with Llbasci and Gussie Humann to Woodhaven boulevard. leaving Miss Hu- mann there. and proceeding with Libas- cl to the scsne of the killing. Libasci aenited today that he was with either Plea or Humann at the places named. lane shuttleworth said she saw Miss HDmann the night of the killing in the 0UNIUI.W
 me state charged that Miss Humann wore falsely in testifying that she did not sec the shooting of Garbe. On this rround District Attorney Wallace of Queens said he felt 1t incumbent upon the prosecution to show during the present trial that there actually was a shooting, but the objection of the de- fence against the calling of Medical Ex- rrniner Nammach to testify to the death 1f Garbe was upheld.
 Accordingly. Ricz was halted in his testimony as soon as his story reached thr scene of the killing.
 Lfbasci's apparent willingness to serve bis long prison term despite his avowed Innocence. astonished the court.
 -I am doing my bit." he said, land Intend to do it The party who did the shootinr was a states witness at the last trial. and it is to you 10 get him
 Justice Lewis then asked Libasci if be thought h was right for him to ierve a e0-year sentence. whereupon he -spiied:
 -f am that kind of a fellow"
 Cross-examined by District Attorney wallace. Libasci denied that he had said ,s wanted to ki1 Garbe, but only desired O beat him.
 -fs there any other reason why you sanf tn free Gussle Humann7" MT Wallace asked.
 ..Tcs" there is a personal reason" /
 He remained silent when asked what was. but admitted that he knew the .irI was Go become a bother >
 After court adjourned John K. Humann ls girls father. conferred with Justice
 lewis. IL was reported the father tried o get permission for LIbascl and Miss 71mann 10 go 10 the barriage bureau to lbtaln a license.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
ANTI-cATHoLfc P1RoNANfAc
 OPERATING IN MONTREAL

Montreal, April 4-1Tontreai police to- day sought an anu-Catholic pyrorlaniad as the author of the fire which ycster- day destroyed the Church ol the Sacred Heart with a loss of s5oo.o0o
 Efforts VIII be made to connect him. lf he is found. with fires in other churclses and institutions. including the 1iszsfroas conGagration last week that destroyed the Basilcs at the famous shrine cf sts Anne De Beaupre.
 Crossed electric wires are believed io be the pryomaniac suspects method of causing the fires.
 Crossed wires caused the fires at stt Anne De BeauDre and in the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Fire from the same cause broke out In the Church~of the Sacred Heart Iast December but was extinguished with slight loss.
 A fire in St. Vincent De Paui'B Refurs was averted when an electrician discor- cred crossed wires shortly after a vislf Of man posing as an electrician
 A week ago a man sought aduitanc3 to the deaf and dump institute as an electrician. come to inspect the wiring in the institute. The mother superior be- came suspicious and refused to admif him.