davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
SIMMONS

st-pRENF COURT or THE STATE or
SEW YORK TRIAL DESIRED ~
THE COUNTY or SEW YORK -NlNS ~
/ IfFKTSs plaintiff against NAKR1 ~
J sON fIFKrNs. defendant SUMMONS FL
/ ACTION FOR 4 DlNORt +
TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEI ~ ~ =
YOr ARB HEREBY SUMMONED -
answer the complaint in this seuon. ara
10 serve a c0ly N your answer. or, ~ no
COMPLAINT o. nor served with this summons
fn serve 4 notice ~ appearance, on 'N1
plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days
after fh@ service OF this summons exclusive
% fho day ~ service and in case of your
failure 20 appear or answer judgment W.
bs taken sgsinsf sou b' dffauit Tor We
rslicf demanded in tho compliant
Dated. Now York. April ~ '.s,
nULoN & ROE,
Attorneys for plsInun once ~nd los'
ORC. Address 81 park Row. Borough
~ Manhattan %~w York clt.,
To HARRY ASSOS JiFkiSS
The foregoing summons n served upon
YOU hv publication pursuant 20 an order of
Hon fsidor Wasstrvogsl. Justice ~ ine
supreme court ~ tho state ~ Vow YORK,
dafed Nay e'h. 1893 and fled ~fh no
complaint in tho orire ~ tho Di'rh - mo
County - snw York. af Tho County Court
Hous. in tho Borough of Manhattan, CRY.
county and firfe ~ Sow hofk.
Dated. Sew York. nay iifh 1879
DrLON 4 ROE.
AftorreYs for rialnun pf'i nud Fo-i
Office Addrfss 81 PARK Row. Borough
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
WaItresses
Miscellaneous
SITUATION WANTED MALE

ADVERTISING executive desires ~ make
connection With large manufacturing or
retail clothing concern ny" vlfs Win rip~
.,perien.a AMI clean record highest refer
snces. now fngagrd. - 9o2. Tribune
Man. =. married. wishes position. anything
references. years experience a. gents
Furnishing salesman. irving Busch, ibS
Ssigel Si Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COLLEGE STUDENTS or teachers ~ summs
resoft position tgoof pleasant stner ierrs
salary 1920 for 90 days Dep ID. s15 5th a,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

IN Mgburn's addition 20 NIishawaka.
Molle 5. Milford 10 Carl A. HUT
gren. $4,000. Lot IS in stude-
bakers fnss addition.
Irma Valenin:ck 10 Andrew Dem
binski and wife. 500. Lot 1850 II
Summit Place addition
Albert LLstenberger and wife q
American Trust Co, $1I.00. Part Of
Tot IN Original Plat OF South Bend
Edward Rupe and wife 10 William
Pare and wife. 800. Lot % in
Springbrook addition.
Jan III Sobieski Building and
Loan 10 Andrew Dembinski and wife
81 90. Part OF lot - in arnold and
Pagins' addition.
Ferdinand c. Ran TO Stepher
Hegge and wife. 800. Part Of Let
in City View Place addition
oJseph Zbeiransld and wife Il
Joseph Zbeiranski and wife. S1.OC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Real Estnte Transfers

Real Estate transfers taken from
the Records of the Indiana Title and
Loan Company.
Edward Phulion and wife and
Nelson Christianson and wife to
Louis Hasberg. 81. Lots 10 and 20
and part OF IS in Block q IN Law
renee and BattelTs Addition TO Mish-
Awake.
William Williams and joni Will
Hams TO William T. Furey and wife,
ST. Part OF Lot 9 in Sorin's Addition
90 Lowell.
Clifford DuComb and wife 10 Tont
Kohler. 81 Part OF Lot SO IN Ar
mold and Pagin's Subdivision; also
part Of Lot 50. RockeLeller's Addi-
ton
Carmie Smith and wife to Securi-
ties Investment Corporation. 81 Lot
179 in c. +. Smiths subdivision.
Fred W. Keller and wife TO Frank
Howard Negley. 81. Lot 124 and
"E' in Portage Park Addition
Joseph Krill 20 Marie Fuleki ct al.
81 Part Of Lot Is in Studebaker
and Hines Subdivision.
Ell F. Seebirt and wife and Daniel
Schurtz to Abe Pomeranz and wife.
81 Lots . and 10 in Block ~ in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Lawreacs and Batten Addition TO
Mishawaka
Mary v MaIlon to Peter Cudowsl<i
and wife 81 Part OF Lot 6. College
Grove Addition.
Joseph Szweda and wife to Charley
szendrey and wife. $4,000 Lot IS
IN Clement Studebaker's Oak Grove
Addition.
Helen Windle and her husband 10
Smogor Lumber Co. 81. Lots 70 and
- IN Gorsuch's Fifth Addition.
South Bend Development Co. to
Donald r. Elbel and wife, 81 Lot
30 In Harter Heights Addition.
Jesse ". Hitte and wife to Achile
G Colpaert 81. Lot 331 IN Berner
Grove Addition.
samuel Kuhns and wife 20 Doris
Kuhns. 81 Part Of Lot 70 IN Leder-
er and Dongleys Addition.
Ralph Paul Wampler and wife 20
Johannes Mischked and wife. 81
Part OF Lot 121 in sorin's Second
Addition.
John Kohler and wife 10 Julia
Dreblow, 81. Part of Lot So in A.
mold and Pagins Subdivision; also
part OF Lot 80 IN Rock feller's Addi-
ton.
Julia Dreblow 10 John A. Kohler
and wife. 81. Same description as
above.
Fred Arnold ct al 70 Lewis Ernest
Pearson, 800. Part OF lot in
Grousch's addition.
William y. Bergan and wife 10
ora W. Johnson and wife. 81 90. Lot
8 IN Bergan's subdivision.
St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
800. Lot q Lafayette Place addi-
ton.
Pitor Nowach and wife TO Frank
Nowacki and wife, 800. Lot 10 in
Arnold and Pagins subdivision
Winnie Lawrence 10 Mary Agnes
Luther s1.00. Part Of lots Sc and
81 In Sorin's second addition.
Emile Feig and husband to Es-
Their Brown. $4,000. Part Of lot y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
COASTAL WAR CRAFT
ARE ADDED TO NAVY
Newest Vessels Small, But
Very Powerful, as
DestrOyers.

WASHINGTON. May Is. - The
American navy has just acquired
two uttIe war craft which for con-
lcentrated damaging ability are
known as the "Davlds" In a world
OF battIeshID s'Gouaths." Their ON
ctal designation, however. Is coastal
motor boats.
Developed by the British as ''nys-
very boats" IN the late war they
rsToved themselves such venomous
title sea fighters that the American
navy has decided % try them out
In appearance they are simply
sheu-like speed-boats such as thrill
devotees OF moror-boat races every
summer. They are built IN forty and
ffty-fve fool lengths, the navy hav-
ing acquired one OF each type. They
travel at speeds from thirty TO more
than forty sea miles an hour.
These little boats differ from the
ordinary racer. however, in that for
general destructiveness under dim
cult conditions they are hard 20
equal Their ordinary method Of
lighting IS to dash at their prey in a
cloud Of spray and when within
range unleash a torpedo. This
missile IS carried IN a trough IN rEe
stern and e launched from this 20
sition. the boat depending on IS
own speed 10 carry II ahead Of the
torpedo until II can veer TO one side.
Usually they only carry one torpedo.
but can carry several when only
slow speed is required. For sub
marines they can carry depth
bombs. which are simply rofied
over the side OF tho boat as it skins
along the surface. In addition 20
this. they were also used TO lay
mines IN enemy waters during the
war. their shallow draft carrying
them safely over the enemy's mine
nelds.
During the British naval attack
on the Bo1shevik stronghoIds in the
Baltic IN 1919 the motor boats ac-
counted for at least two Bolsh evilk
battle cruisers and number of de-
stroyers. This took place during the
British attack on Cronstadt. when
lNe bIlileh inotoI bodL5 Ndsheu 4hto
the Russian harbor under fire, tor
pedoed the enemy cruisers at an
Choir and whirled out TO sea again.
Outside they encountered enemy de-
stroyers. one OF which shot up one
OF the motor boats. Another of the
little boats. damaged while in the
harbor was blown up by her COM
mander when he got outside
They did heroic service during the
British attack on the German sub
marine bases at Zebrugge. where
they bombarded the enemy batter
ies with mortars. Their most deadly
enemies were aircraft, which being
more speedy we're able 10 cause
them some trouble The launches
carried an assortment OF machine
guns for this foe and even beat CT
attacks from the air.
The navy VIII try them out aS
soon as the fuel allowance permits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
FRANCE PLANS HUGE
NAVAL FUND BOOST

PARIS, May 16.-France will
spend s25. 900. 600 francs more on her
navy next year than this
The national budget for 1923 was
distributed 10 deputies in the cham
Der today By Count Delasteryrie,
minister OF France. The increase
in naval appropriations was the
most striking feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

There is a sudden vogue for
MORE. Not 20 be sure, the stin
black MORE OF our grandmotheHs'
Sabbarn gown that would stand
alone, but its modern incarnation.
This new MORE Is soft and lovely.
j.. T. IS satin backed and has itself the
texture Of hne satin, draping ex-
quistely Il IS shown IN all the
brilliant high colors OF the season
wlth watered markings OF various
patterns.
Godey's Ladies' Book would have
approved OF a MORE dress in the
stlye sketched. It's puckered basque,
loose ben sleeves and rows Of pleat-
ed frins are reminiscent OF the days
Of ehlgnons and chaises. Not for
getting. besides. that they are de-
cidedly fashionable in this season
Of 1874.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Lot ID" in Lot 1905 in LaSalle Park
addition.
John Borye and wife 20 Koecius-
zko Building and Loan Association
800. Lot 81 IN Arnold and Web
ster addition.
Joseph limerick 20 Joseph De
Lorenzi. 800. Lot 173 in Beiger
farm. addition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
Little Girl Attacked On Train.

A dispatch from Danvile, Va, gives
the following account of an attempted
crinina! assault made on Ruby Ewing,
shirtcen-year-old girl of Harper'S
Ferry, by James Carpenter, said to be
a recently discharged soldier, and who
was arrested for attacking the child in
a Pullman car on Southern train a
few Rights ago.
Carpenter, arrested and taken from
the train at Greensboro, was taken
back to Chatham, Va, the nearest point
to the alleged attack, but the warrant
was changed from that charging a
felony to a simple assault and he was
fined 500, which sum he has since
paid. Magistrate r. G. Collie, who
presided at the specially called night
hearing, took this action, he says, to
little girl and her eight-year-
eS.
Tie Child who is daughter of Mrs
Kat Ewing, and her brother George
were dispatched from their home t.
Los Angeles, Cal, to live with {
brother They boarded the train at
Washington, where they had a rcserva-
ton in the Pullman. Carpenter. who
halls from Augusta, Ga, and who
sad he served in the Panama Zone
wit'l the Fourth Artillerv, having been
discharged At Fort Slocum las; Wed
ncsiay, vas also on the Pullman, and.
according II the story which the girl
told on the witness chair. visited her
berth several times. She testified that
the man bruised her face trying to pre-
ven. her from making any outcry.
Conductor Spencer found the girl
cr"ing IN the aisle Of the Pullman half
dressed and it was then that she told
her story OF the affair, this leading t.
the arrest Of Carpenter in the smoker
He was identified BY the child. Car
penter, according to the conductor. first
said hat he thought the child was old
er. bat later said that he heard her call
irg out ard that he went to her berth
10 see what was the matter.
Spencer, after arresting Carpenter
wired 10 Greensboro TO have officers
Wait Hg there to take the man of the
train. This was done. Spencer broke
his journey there in order to be a wit
ness and took charge Of the two chill
dren, WHO were turned over to a well
fare society. The entire party went TO
Chatham. where the charges were air
ed before the magistrate, the girl
cIinging to the original story she told
tire conductor, this being corroto-ltcd
| b. her small brother.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
A POBBER SPOTTED.

In the United States Senate on Mon
dav in discussion of the cotton goods
schedule of the pending tariff bill, it
was admitted BY Senator Smoot, Re
publican leader, that the amendment
largely increasing the duty on certain
cloth was written word for word b.
Henry F. Lippitt, cotton goods man
ufacturer Of Rhode Island Think o.
the moral calibre of committee o.
Senators that Deliberately" allows {;
manufacturer TO fix the figures at which
he proposes to rob the people who are
delivered into his hands. This one ad.
mission Of such deliberate robbery may
he regarded as proof thar other manu-.
facturers have been accorded the same
privilege in the framing OF This iniaui
tous measure
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
TIME FOR REsOLUTE ACTION.


Another tragedy in connection with
the coal strike that is affecting the
country occurred in Brooke county, w.
Va, near Wellsburg, last Monday. A
mob Of several hundred striking min
ers marched to a non-union coal mine
with the avowed purpose Of driving
from their work the men who were
employed there and to wreck the mine
II necessary to stop operations. Sher-
in II. H. Duval and a number OF depu-
ties undertook to protect the workmen
and the property, and a fierce battle
ensued. The plucky sheriff was shot
to death and others OF his posse were
injured, while six or more Of the mob
were killed. The tipple at the mine
was set afre by the strikers. The
officers were heroic, and succeeded in
arrestng number OF the union min
ers, among them the murderers Of
Sheriff Duval.
II does seem as il the State and
federal governments ought to unite
in resolu'ely ending such murderous
disorder. The union miners seem TO
have absolutely no respect for the law,
and it is time to put the fear Of God
into their hearts, using such force as
may be necessary. There should be
no further dallying. Swift and Ger
tain justice should be done
An encouraging sign is reported
from Washington. On Tuesday Pres
ident Harding wrote to the Governors
of the % coal-producing States. call
ing upon them to furnish protection to
the operators and miners who are ready
to resume work, and stating that the
federal authorities stand ready TO aid
them in maintaining order. At the
same time orders went out from the
War Department instructing the reg
ular soldiers TO be ready to move at
once. 1t is understood that the gov
eminent is prepared as a last resorI
to take over the management of the
mines and operate them if necessary
to provide the country with fuel.
Let law and order be maintained,
if it takes every soldier in the army
to quell the unruly and unpatriotic
anarchists and radicals who seem to
have gotten control Of the labor organ
izations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
SUMMER Storms.

A severe electrical storm passed over
thu section last Thursday evening.
The lightning was very vivid and some
OF the crashes of thunder were terri
fyirG Lightning struck tree in r.
yard cf Robert Carpenters home r,
the east end of town There was i
heavy downpour Of rain also. Rattle,
snake run got out Of bank and could
not b. crossed at w. !. Knott's place
Sout' Of town until late in the eve
nino
Tie storm was severe also in Ber-
k2'cv c'"1v At Rcrkeiev Station the
N9f1 80 Frl.H Myers was struck r..
lghta'rg aNi destroyed bv the fire that
ensret. The wheat crop and most Of
the farming implements were also
burned Nr. Myers was overcome
by Me smoke while getting the
horses from the stable, and would
have been burned to death had not p
neighbor found him and dragged him
out in time. This is the third time
Mr.. Myers barn has been burned.
A fierce looking storm passed over
this section Monday afternoon. but no
damage was done. There WAS n fine
shower # rain that was good for the
gardens and growing corn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
Attractions For the Fair.

Secretary c. S. Musser announces a
fine list OF attractions for the Morgan's
Grove fair the coming September.
Among them are Kate Mullni and her
Five Royal Hussars, comprising a
musical aggregation of exceptional
ability that is sure to please the peo
pie.
Dare Devil Oliver is well named the
%riai meteor of the century, and those
patrons of the fair who enjoy death
detying and sensational acts will look
with wonder on the effort of this man
who deties all laws of prudence and
carefulnesS. He is acknowledged the
acme of SenSationalism. He flies
through space as though shot from q
cannon into 81 inches Of water. MAKING
a leap OF l04 feet. Ii is a game with
fate in which pluck and skill are an
Parently pitted against the chances OF
death.
The Flying Cromwells are wonder
ful trapeze performers. The Famous
Portla Sisters are French contortion-
lists of wide reputation in Europe and
America. Rice and Halter are comedy
men who keep the spectators in \
roar of laughter while they are on the
stage. Earl Wright is famous New
YORK Hi ppodrome clown with a popu-
lar acrobatic act.
There will be a balloon ascension
and other features that will make
every day of the fair interesting and
enjoyable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
Friend OF THE PROFITEERS.

Our Junior Senator from West Vir.
GINA, Senator Elkins. has never dis.
tinguished himself BY service to his
State or the people thereof-indeed. he
has been quite Indifferent in such mat.
tiers. But he is getting active in other
affairs. and is pushing his bill in the
Senate requiring the government to re.
turn the fine imposed upon the food
proi,teers during the World War. In.
der the Wilson administration mi,
elias of scoundrels. that blei the rov
eminent and the people alike b. Le
mardirg eXorbitant prices for food a1A
Supplies, were held in check in part. a,
least, and fines amounting TO S2771Ss.-
O5 were imposed upon them. Nov
comes our noble Senator and uses his
influence to have these fines retr-re.
to about the meanest class of sharks
that the great war developed.
incidentally it may be noted that -
more or less questionable management
OF Acknowledgement Daugherty's de-
partment favors the graft.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

Brown exhibits,
But what does she stand for? Born
OF Z strongly Democratic mother, who
stood for progress, and for prohibi-
ton when il was not popular, Mrs.
Brown comes from Mayhower line
age on one side, and good Methodist,
would -be-missionary folks on the
other. We hear so much about th2
;ariH that we forget this is but Incl
dental in democracy Democracy, as
old as Jefferson, stands for those IN
mistakable and essential things such
as the rights of the States, as againsi
the growing tendency of republicanism
10 swallow those rights UP in
strong central government; the voice
Of the people, as against the cry against
the primary elections; economy in gov
eminent as against the spendthrift
style Of living so characteristic of re-
publicanism in lis fostering rich mo-
nOpolies; regard for civil service, that
highly respectable and respected thing
given us largely by Mr.. Cleveland, and
which has been SO outraged in this
present administration; sincerity,
Wilsonian plainness in manner and ad-
dress, barking back TO the days of de-
mocratic Jefferson-these are the
things that Mrs. Brown thinks of, il
my information is correct, as outstand-
ing essentials. Prohibition, woman
suffrage, care for children, and the
conservation of our resources-all be-
long to her creed in very especial way.
All that shall say is: | would be glad
to see so capable and sincere woman
represent US in the the u. S. Senate.
We shall also watch Mrs. Browns
democratic sisters, Mrs. O!esen. from
Minnesota, Mrs. Hooper, from wilson
sin, and Mrs. Kearney, from Mississip-
pl-and there may be others-who, like
Mrs. Brown, have hitched their char
lots 10 stars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
AVAILABILITY DOESN'T DO.

Perhaps our government has never
been headed by as amiable and genial
man as President Harding. In spite
of the serious need OF using a strong
hand in almost every department Of our
national life, the President hesitates to
do anything stern or severe. This is
credit to his kindly feeling, but it
is not good for the country, which re-
quires action right now.
No President has ever made a name
for himself by simply being amiable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
VOTERS ARE APATHETIC.

Although the primary election is only
week or two away, there is little
or no interest in it, and even the can
didates seem apathetic. Nevertheless.
it is the duty Of the people to go to
the polls and vote for the candidates
who will best represent them. Sena-
tors, Congressman, members of thu
Legislature and school officials are to
be named, and now as always the very
best men or women should be chosen
Thoughtfully select your candidate
to be named on August lst and then
cast your vote accordingly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
S.TVI. ON STRIKE.

~ efforts to end the railway strike
som to Re unavailng The railroads
a. determined to stand by the wage
-, decided upon BY the Railroad
! .r~ Poard, while the employees arc
e " Iirr' in refusing 20 take any
= Ton in wages The mater may
y he fought out nov IS later. II
rs ere to dominate the gov
en- itself, let us %ro. i. If tie
CO rr.iors have an rirhts Let lis
80 =: out. Tho railroads caaro, con
''""- 20 ray the present hrh wages
a. v.e,d fair return n re invest
m ~. The may just as veil mako
This issue plain, and if the people will
3.%"A for continuance of the strike, lea
il 20 on.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
HIGH IDEALS.

What high ideals the Maryland
statesmen have! Senator France in
announcing his candidacy for re-elec-
ton seeks the popular vote by declar-
ing for repeal Of the prohibition
amendment.
What state Of mind for a Senator
Of the United States! With perhaps
t. most important questions Of the
worlds history confronting our gov
cr'ment, he chooses 10 make his cam
reign on the low, sordid. immoral
rrc"osition Of restoring the wretched
saloons. Senator France ought never
10 lave been elected in the first place
s 7''v the people Of Maryland ought
r 70 hestow further honors upon
mo- who lives on such a low level.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
USE WHAT WE HAVE.

Strenuous efforts are being made B
interested persons to have the United
States Army increased IN size. This
is not necessary. We are not using In.
forces we have, notwithstanding
need all over the country for resolu
men who will put down the lawless
and criminal elements that are so SER
iously endangering our republic. II is
unnecessary to enlarge the army il il
is to be kept idle and useless in the
face of real need for its services.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES

We, the undersigned voters announce
our candidate, ]. STRIDER MOLER,
lot the House of Delegates of West
virginia, to be confirmed at the pri
mares held August LIST. The interests
of the people of Jefferson county will
be protected by Mr.. Moler, and we re-
spectfully ask the support of the voters.
COMMITTEE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Nelson r. Roberts is hereby announc-
ed as a candidate for County Commits
siener from Middleway district, subiect
to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary on August LIST. If elected, Mr..
Roberts will give to the office the same
valuable service that he has rendered
in the past.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-20

Here is an act thai is the acme of sensational
ism. Dare Devil Oliver just takes nice little leap
OF lO4 feet into Sd inches Of water and the whole
thing is 30 SIMPLE that most any person can do it
1t might look hard to you, but try it out in your
back yard A; first tub of water and about
a two foot leap and gradually increase the dis
lance tseh Gay rrtil ye have gone up, up and up
TO the height OF lO4 feet.
This is only one o tie qrandstand acts that
will appear this year at Alorgars Grove Fair The
others, while different, will BE- .us as entertaining
Who wants 20 miss seeing these acts his year?