davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
CITATION ON PETITION TO SELL
lands. a@EEEtEfErss4sst

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
/, William Sadler, Decedent. IA
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition Of
John S. Sad1er,I r pre- Sc MT a tiv e
that license be to him granted to sell
the real estate Of which said deceased
died seized, and it appearing by said
sonal estate in the hands of said repre-
sentative to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased, and the legacies
and expenses Of administrat lion, and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS. 49,
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in
District Court, Second Judicial District.
Lillian B. Bornsdale, plaintiff, VS.. Eugene
B. Bornsdae, defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action, which has been filed with the clerk
of said court, at his Office in the Court House
of said county in the City of Saint Paul, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber hereto, plaintiffs
attorney, at his Office. room number 514
Court Block, in the City of Saint Paul, in
the County of Ramsey and State Of Mime
sofa, within thirty (30) days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the said court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint. ..-E .~~' f:s.
Dated June II, 1922. =
T. A. ALEXANDER IL
Plaintiffs Attorney,
514 Court Block,
St, Paul. MINI.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23

/ Don Miguel regarded him not,
and when Pablo's babbling be-
came incoherent, the aged master
of Palomar controlled his witch
ing hands sufficiently to roll and
light a cigarette. Then he reread
the telegram.
Yes; it was true. 1t was from
Washington, and signed by the
acknowledgement; it informed Don
Miguel Jose Farrell, with regret,
that his son, First Sergeant Mi
guel ose Maria Federico Noriaga
Farrell. Number 1855, ,43S, had been
killed in action in Siberia on the
fourth instant.
"At least" the old don muir
INJURED, "he died like gentleman.
Had he returned to the Rancho
Palomar, he could not have con-
tinued to live like one. Oh, my
son, my son!"
He rose blindly and CROPPED his
way along the wall until he came
to the insect gate leading into the
patio; like a stricken animal re-
treating to its lair, he sought the
privacy of his old-fashioned gar
den, where none might intrude
upon his grief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
MILL At DALLAS CLOSES

Dallas, Or, Dec. 23.-The big
mill of the Willamette Valley
Lumber company closed down Sat
urday evening, December 23, and
will remain in that condition until
January 2. This gave about 10
employees a chance to observe the
holidays in any way they chose.
The planning mill and shipping de-
partment remained open. keeping
about SO men at work, and only
closing on Christmas day.
Present indications point strong
ly to the resumption of work at
the company's logging camp at
Black Rock shortly after Christ
mas. The camp has been closed
for about two weeks on account of
the snow, which at one time had
reached depth of three feet.
A crew is now at work construct
ing new dry kiln which is to be
100x15 feet in size with a capac-
ity of 5000 feet Of lumber each
eight hours. 1t is estimated that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23

murmured, with the shade of q
tremor in his musical voice;
otherwise, that fellow could not
have felt so much pity for me that
it moved him to decline a
gratuity."
"Read, Don Miguel" Pablo
croaked. "Read!"
Don Miguel read. Then he care
fully folded the telegram and re-
placed 1t in the envelope; as de-
liberately, he returned the en-
velope to his pocket. Suddenly his
hands gripped the bench, and he
trembled violently.
"Don Mike is dead?" old Pablo
queried softly. He possessed all
the acute intuition Of q primitive
people.
Don Miguel did not reply; so
presently Pablo turned his head
and gazed up into the master s
face. Then he knew-his fingers
trembled slightly as he returned
to work on the hondo, and, for a
long time, no sound broke the
silence save the song of an oriole
in the catalpa tree.
Suddenly, the sound for which
old Pablo had waited SO long burst
forth from the sage-clad hillside.
1t was a cock quail calling, and,
to the maiordomo, it seemed to
say: "Don Mike! Come homel
Don Mike! Come home!"
''Ah, little truant, who has told
you that you are safe?" Pablo
cried in agony. For Don Mike
shall not come home-no, no
never any more!'
His Indian stoicism broke at
last; he clasped his hands and
fell to his knees beside the bench,
sobbing aloud.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
where Don Mike slays
enemy?" Pablo queried.
Always Winter There

ShOlhJ dOlO quCliOu'
Always Winter There
at is always winter there,
Pablo. 1t is inhabited by wild
race Of men with much whisk-
ers. ("
"Ah, our poor Don Mike! And
he child of the sun"
He but does his duty" old
Don Miguel replied proudly. "He
adds to the fame of an illustrious
family, noted throughout the cen
turtles for the gallantry of its
warriors. "
"a small comfort, Don Miguel,
IL our Don Mike comes not again
to those that love him"
"Pray for him." the old Don
suggested piously.
Fell a silence. Then,
"Don Miguel, yonder comes one
over the trail from Ell Toro.
Don Miguel gazed across the
valley to the crest of the hill.
There, against the skyline, a soli-
tary horseman showed Pablo
cupped his hands over his eyes
and gazed long and steadily.
"It is Tony Moreno" he said,
while the man was still a mile
distant. Il know that scuffling
cripple Of a horse he rides.
Don Miguel seated himself on
the bench beside Pablo and awaik
ed arrival of the horseman. AS
he drew nearer, the Don saw that
Pablo was right.
" "Now, what news does that
bear?' he muttered.
e Assuredly he brings a telegram;
otherwise the devil himself could
not induce that lazy wastrsl to
ride twenty miles"
Telegram Received
"Of truth you are right, Don
Tony Moreno is the only
man in Ell Toro who is forever out
Of job, and the agent of the
telegraph company calls upon him
always to deliver messages of i'm
Dortance. "
With the Don, he awaited, with |
vague apprehension, the arrival of
rony Moreno. AS the latter pulled
ais sweating horse up before
hem, they rose and gazed upon
lin Questioningly. Tony Moreno,
IN his part. DOTTED his shabby
ombrero with his right hand and
nurmured courteously,
"Buenas tardes, Don Miguel"
Pablo he ignored. With his left
land, he caught yellow envelope
IS 1t fell from under the hat.
Good d-afternoon, Moreno" Don
Iiguel returned his salutation
With a gravity he felt incumbent
Ipon one of his station to assume
fhen addressing social inferior
You bring me telegram" He
poke in English, for the sole
urpose of indicating to the mes
enger that the gulf between them
ould not be spanned by the bridge
their mother tongue. He
lspected Tony Moreno very
trongly Of having stolen a
earling from him many years
go.
Tony Moreno remembered his
and dismounted before
Don Miguel the telegram
"The delivery charges?" Don !
-iguel queried courteously.
Nothing, Don Miguel" Nor
lo's voice was strangely subdued
1t is pleasure to serve you,
nor. :"
You are very kind. +" And Don
iguel thrust the telegram, un-
lened. into his pocket. Chow
rer," he continued, sit will please
e, Moreno, II you accept this
light token Of my appreciation. -
nd he handed the messenger a
ve-dollar bill, The don was a
'oud man, and disliked being un-
n obligation to the Tony Nor
los of this world. Tony pro-
sted, but the don stood his
'ound, silently insistent, and, in
o end, the other pouched the
II. and rode away. Don Miguel
ated himself once more beside
s ratainer and drew forth the
legram.
Bad News Received q
EIt must be evil neWs,p he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23

it will require about 80 days to
complete this kiln and when fin
lshed 1t will mean that the COM
pany has six kilns in operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23

According to rumors at Laus-
anne, the Kemal walk will shortly
give way to the Turkey-Trotzky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
BANKERS DROP PLAN
FOR GERMAN LOAN
Opposes Project Because ALLIES Do
Not Favor II Unanimously

Paris. June s.-(By a. P.D-All
idea Of an international loan to Ger
many has been given up by the COM
mttee of bankers. and they are meet :
ing today 70 agree upon the form OF
their report to this effect which will be
submitted to the Reparations Commits
sion.
The work Of formulating the report
may take two or three sittings.
The prevailing conviction among the
members Of the bankers committee is
that two things are necessary to a
loan: First. there must be unanimity
among the lenders. which were to in
clude all the countries represented on
the rephrations commission: second,
that the credit basis Of Germany must
be outlined clearly.
The bankers look upon the repara-
tons commissions reply to their re-
cent note as an official declaration that
unanimity does not exist among the
prospective lenders. and therefore feel
that plans for loan cannot be ad-
vised. The bankers committee was
given authority yesterday by the COM
mission TO decide this question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
PULL DOWN POLES;
HALT TROLLEY LINE
VandaIs Stop Bridgeton.M .MiIIviIIe
Cars in Feud Over Jit.
ney Service
GANG USES AUT0TRUCK

Sn'cidi Dispatch TO Evening PubHc Ledge,
BridgetOn. n. J.. June S.-The bitter
feud existing betdwpen the Bridgeton-
Millville Traction Company. on the one
side, and the jitney bus owners on the
other eliminated in vandalism early to :
dav when trolley poles and wires were
pulled down on the outskirts of Mill
vile. Traffic on the trolley line. which
plans to suspend operations June II,
was halted temporarily until emergency
repairs could be made.
Recently the traction company re-
ceived permission from the New Jersey
Public Utilities Commission to cease
operation of their line. which runs be-
tween this town and Millville. The
reason given for the suspension was
that II was a losing proposition.
On May 10 Bridgeton City Council
refused to grant a renewal of licenses
to two iitney bus operators. They were
ordered to stop running on May H. As
q result Of the ruling off of the two
iitneys the trolley line has been carry =
ing full carloads Of passengers.
Early today men in large truck
backed up in the road several miles
above Millville and hitched ropes around
n number of trolley poles. The truck
then proceeded 10 pull down the poles
and the lines. Not content with this
the feed wires were grounded on the
trolley rails.
As result of the vandalism and
destruction Of property county au.
thorities have been assigned to invesfi-
gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
LAUNCH JAPANESE TANKER
Ceremonies at Camden Shpyard to
Mark Event Today

The fuel supply ship Kamoi. being
built at the Camden plant of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation for the
Japanese Navy, will be launched this
afternoon
Madame Sadao Saburi. wife Of the
Charge d'Afaires of the japanese En-
bassy. Washington. will sponsor the
ship. The launching will be attended
BY Japanese officials Of this city and
Washington. The tanker will supply
oil and coal for the Japanese Navy and
In the first electrically driven ship OF
Its type built in this country.
= At about the same time the launch
ing takes place 1853 officers and men OF
the Imperial japanese Navy will sail
from Yokohama on the steamer Kagu
Maru for the purpose Of manning III,
KamOi when il is completed. The party
10 due in Seattle, Wash, on June 23
Negotiations have been completed be
tween the japanese Government and tn,
\ Emitted States State Department for tn,
attachment to travel through the cOun
4 ~ in full uniform and with side arms
n y special train will bring them to thi'
Gty about June 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
TRIES TO BLOCK USE
OF RAID EVIDENCE
Charles Mosconi Asks Court to
Order Police to Return Pa
pers Taken From Safes
EXPOSE MAY BE HALTED

A move to block the use Of evidence
obtained in last weeks gambling raids
through the seizure of two safes from a
poolroom on Seventh street near Mar
ket was made today by Charles. Mos
roni. owner of the place.
Through John X. X. Scott. his at
torney. MoscOni filed petition with
Judge Audenreid asking for the return
Of the contents of the two safes which
were opened nt the order of Director
of Public Safety CortelyOu.
Judge Audenreid will give hearing
on the petition tOmorrw, when the pO-
lice must show cause why the strong
boxes and their contents should not be
returned. MOsconi admits they were
seized without a search warrant.
The contents Of the steel receptacles
were described as "Of an astound-
ing nature" by Director Cortelyou,
who has refused to deny that two can
celed checks were found bearing the
Endorsement of former high police Off
cial.
District Attorney Rotan was served
early this afternoon with a notice of
the writ petition. The papers and
other records in the safes were turned
over to Mr.. Rotan to prepare the case
for court
Mosconi was held last Friday in $1,000
bail for the grand jury on charg.
of maintaining gaming house.
The raids last week were made on ev-
idence obtained by special investigator
Director Cortelyou later declared that
the police had failed in their duty by
virtually allowing the gambling estab
lishmentS to operate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
MRS. STOKES IN NEW FIGHT
OVER HER TWO CHILDREN
Mother is More Interested In or.
spring Than In AIimony

New York, June S.-Quietly. almost
imperceptihlv. yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Finch. Mrs. Helen Ell.
wood Stokes longing for the complete
and permanent possession of her two
small children 'relegated into the back :
ground her interest in the amount OF
permanent alimony William f. D.
Stokes will be ordered to pay.
The transformation. by which the
small figures of James and Helen
Muriel Stokes took the place Of dollar
signs was rapid. Samuel Untermyer,
attorney for Mrs. Stokes. had finished
cross examining Mr.. Stokes on his in :.
come.
Mr.. Untermyer explained he was at
Q loss to say whether he had any more
questions to ask the witness.
II Justice Finch agreed with him that
he had no jurisdiction over the two
children permanently awarded to Mrs.
Stokes by Judge Ben Lindsey in Den :
vsr three years ago, he had no more
questions TO ask. If Justice Finch
Aeld he did have authority 10 dispose
q their custody he wanted to question
Mr.. Stokes further.
Justice Finch declined to rule on
ne question at this time and lively
argument ensued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
WOMEN WILL Play
BIG PART IN FAIR
Exclusive Exhibition Of Their
Work, However, Not Fa.
vorsd by Lewis
he ADDRESSES Meeting

Women w,l, have every opportunity
s. .-.....,. A., a.. s...v, .Cnr.
ior .eprese"tu.,o" u" '"e oe'q
tennial. according to plans OF Johh
Frederick Lewis, president Of the Ses.
oui Centennial Association. He ad.
d.o...I n...,,. - -onr.ssn,..;vs
n.nS.. 49,. ee ~, =. ~. p.,
'aoeip"ia WOMEN 'ouds "' '"e 'e'
levue- -Stratford.
Fifty women's ORGANIZATIONS were
..n....,.oa =. IN. ,,.o,;n.
''p,e'e'''e" az 'ne "ee'e.
ne suggested that women confer WITH with
directors AZ an times also tnat tnes
have membership In many OF the com :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
RUSSELL'S
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Harding, Pinchot, Sproul and
Hundreds Of Others Send
Floral Tributes
MARINES IN SILENT VIGIL
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh. June s.-Friends from
officialdom, from the profession which
carried her to the height Of her op-
cratic glory. and from the walks Of
life into which her various interests
carried her in later years. will today pay
their last respects to Lillian Russell
Moore. wife of A. r. Moore, Pitts.
bureh publisher.
Her death on Tuesday morning struck
deep into the hearts OF those who had
known her down through the years dur
ing which she was heralded us Queen
of American Opera Hundreds of
sympathetic messages have been received
nt the home, as well as many beautiful
floral tokens.
The funeral will take place in Trinity
Episcopal Church at 2 80 o'clock. A
private service will be conducted at the
home previously. when members Of the
family and few friends will look for
the last time upon the features of the
woman who was admired the world
over. The Rev. Dr.. Edward s. Trav-
ers. rector Of the church, will of6ciate
at both services.
Silent sentinels. a detachment oi
United States Marines. stood guard at
the deathroom in the Moore home since
their arrival from Washington under
orders from Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt. They are watching
over dead comrade, for such she wat
by official warrant during the World
war. when she held the rating or gun
merry sergeant.
And when their vigil has ended they
will be the bodyguard on the march
to the church and thence to the ceme-
terry. There the survivors Of the 10Th
Field Artillery will escort the cortege
from the gates to the vault where Mrs.
Moore's body will find resting place
until suitable mausoleum can bs
erected. A firing squad from the Amer
icnn Legion. whose ranks the dtstin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
radio MAD" BOYS
NABBED FOR. .THEFTS
Thousands Of Dollars Worth of
Material Seized in Three
Downtown Homes

Three radio. mad" youngsters. none
more than fourteen years ola. were ar.
rested last night. charged with stealing
thousands of dollars worth Of radio
apparatus witt which they had rugged
up high.po, receiving stations in
their own in the central section
When police Of the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station raided the homes
of the boys they were astounded. One
station according 10 the police. had
such a powerful wave length that II
was able to receive messages from
great quantity OF intricate apparatus
with which the boys had been expert
menting was found in various rooms
Of the houses. It is said to be loot
taken from the various radio outfit :
ting shops which have been burglarized
within the last month.
The suspects under arrest are Eugene
D. Bevans, fourteen. Of 1430 Vine
street, Just around the corner from tht
Fifteenth and Vine streets police sta
ton; Julian Daniels. thirteen. 1G2S
Carlton street, and Joseph Karvin,
fourteen. 171l Carlton street.
For the last month police have been
baffled by numerous rObberies in CEN
trally located stores.
The first place robbed was that of J.
Wiener, at 20S North Broad street.
Here storage batteries. antenna wire,
cats whiskers, wet batteries. commuta :
tors, lightning arresters and myriad
OF other apparatus was stolen. The
merchandise taken was valued at sew
eral thousand dollars. While the po.
lice were investigating this robbery a
RADIO shop at 1918 Vine street was
entered and a quantity Of loot was
taken. On the third occasion a sur.
gical instrument shop at Sixteenth mad
SAMSON streets was robbed.
For days detectives secured the cen.
trail section of the city looking at the
roofs of houses until finally the elab.
orate receiving apparatus that the three
boys had installed on the roofs of their
homes brought then. under police sur.
,eillance.
Tha the boys were extremely prof.
cient in the new science of radio com.
munication was evidenced by the way
in which the sets were risged up. One
of the boys. police say, used appa
ratus in q manner that has not been
used by radio fans.
The sets were so arranged that the
three were able to listen in on the
broadcasting stations. One boy, it is
said. was enabled to hear concerts from
as far West as Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
KLAN GRAND Goblin
NOW FACES ARR[y
81 Alleged Members Of K. K 4
Indicted for Raid Near
Los Angeles

Los Angeles. June S.--Authoritia
here will ask for the arrest and deta.
tion of William s. Coburn, forasl
grand goblin and supreme attorney 4
the Ku Klux Klan, who is belie,sl
to be in Atlanta. Ga. pending eItn.
dition proceedings. 1t was indicated b.
day.
The District Attorneys Office ub.
mitted the last of its information I,
the Grand Jury which returned fortl
three indictments for felony in counw'
! ton with a raid in Inglewood, suf
here. April %. Thirty seven OF tcN
indicted are said to be klansmen.
That Nathan A. Baker. kleagle Of N
klan. who Is in custody Of the nsyclc.
pathic ward of the county hospital, ~
made elaborate plans to leave IA
Angeles before his arrest was annouBeel
here by Under Sheriff Discailus, vls
said Baker had hired an automohiIs
which would connect him with an orr
plane.
Thirty.four OF the alleged mcmber "
the Klan who were indicted yesterdif
will appear in court today and deposit
bail. according to their attorney. Benti|
warrants will be issued for those vhs|
do not appear. N
The charges are false Imprisonment
two counts; kidnapping, two cousll|
and assault with intent to murder ~
count.
Although the three officials have bt
suspended, according to word from All
lanta, headquarters Of the klan, ln
have continued to function here y
have been recognized by Klansmen
having possession of all the autho't1
of their Offices.
Bali was fixed for each OF the ri
PENDANTS in the amount of SlWo vi
cept Baker. self-admittcd leader IN
raid, in whose case it was set at slNl
600. i
Constable Mosher, his son Walls1
and Special Deputy Sheriff RUG w
shot by Night Marshal Woerner, Of ln,|
glewoOd, Calf. when the latter wef1
to the aid of an alleged bootlegser n'|
ing attncked by q band OF masked nsI
April %. .,|
Constable Mosher was killed and ~
other two refused to say why iGnuI G
were among the masked men. "
plans for the attack on the suspecyss|
bootleggers, Fidel and Matthias u.
duaycn, were made at meeting "
which N. e. Baker, Ku klux hn'I
Kleagle, was present.
Nearly 100 masked men took ps
In the night raid on the Elduayen nom
They knocked Mt the door and w.
It was opened asked for drink. rlda
wife told them she had no llQuS.I
whereupon the leaders pushed into Y
house and ransacked the place. fiaa
two daughters were compelled to get "
and dress before the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
LITTLE OLD RESTAURANT
GONE; HER HEART BROKEN
Woman, IS. Found by Patrolman
WANDERING About Wharf

For thirty five years Mrs. Caroline
epingel. Of Drexel Hill, hadn't seen
the old restaurant she once conducted
At Girard avenue and Frankford road.
She had gone to live with her grandson
in Delaware County, and it was only
with the coming Of her eighty fifth year
that the longing to visit the place be-
fore she died became an obsession.
Late yesterday Mrs. Spingel left
Drexel Hill and managed to reach Gi =
rard avenue and Frankford road. But
she found that the little restaurant was
gone and so were the homes and the
landscapes familiar to her. Modern
structures were everywhere.
After that Mrs. Spingel somehow
didn't care where she went. This morn
ing q patrolman found her wandering
about the Shackamaxon street wharf
She wouldn't say much, but kept mur-
muring, "All gone, all gone" Later
the grandson came TO take her back TO
Drexel Hill.