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Show UTAH STATESMAN LEGAL NOTICES HoweAbou- tSr ED j I HOWE has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. Action for divorce. PROBATE AND GUARDIANRAWLINGS ft WALLACE, SHIP NOTICES Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 323 McIntyre Bldg-Sa- lt Lake City, Utah. For Further Information Consult (Jan. 14 Feb. 11.) the County Clerk or RespecSUMMONS tive Signers In the Third Judicial District Court of the Third Judicial District Court, Salt Iaike County, State of Utah. In and for the County of Salt Lake, Rachel CrIUy, plaintiff, vs. Wm. Crllly, defendant. Summons. State of Utah. The State of Utah to the said defend- In A Uall SyodLat. WNU Barrie Helen of Troy rail away from her hmhuml, and lived with another man. After years of fighting, tn which Ihuusunds were killed, the hunlwnd luptured Helen, and brought her bark ant: NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 Estate of John W. Stewart, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with The neighbors supposed hla purpose vouchers to the undersigned at 1202 was io boll her lu oil. Instead, be Walker Hank Bid., Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the 10th day f home. forgave her, and nguiu put her in March, A. D. 1928. charge of bis home. WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS. I 'hi Helen Administrator of the Estate appreciate the mercy t She certainly did not ; she bossed of John W. Stewart, Deceased. her husltiiad more cruelly than ever riSIIER HARRIS. Attorney for Administrator. before, and made a fool of tilin on Date of first publication January 7, every possible occasion. Some are like that: they regard A. I) 1928. Lust, January 28. 1928. forgiveness as license for still worse oflemllng. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Rebuilding the famous High bridge over the Harlem river in New York. 2 Design selected for the future home of the League of Nations, to stand on the shore of Lake Geneva, Switzerland. 8 William M. Butler, chairman of Republican national committee, and his aids meeting In Ksnsas City to arrange for tlie national convention. ate he believed Miguel Avila, who obtained the papers for llearst, and NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Goes to Cuba and American Marines Bomb Nicaraguans. John Page, who acted for the publisher, had testified falsely, and lie criticized llearst severely. COLONEL LINDBERGHS are becoming almost monotonous, and some one has said that If he did not Iund safely somewhere, that would be news. However, his tour still makes Interesting readdo not ing and the Latiu-Amerira- By EDWARD W. PICKARD PRESIDENT COOL1DGE left Wush- - ington Friday by train for Key West, Fla., where he boarded the battleship Texas and steamed across to Havana, Cuba, thus leaving the United States for the first time In his Incumbency of tlie Presidential office. With him were Mrs. Coolldge and the distinguished gentlemen comprising the1 American dclegnlhm to the congress. It was to participate in the opening of that assemblage that Mr. Coolldge made the Journey, and his stay on the Islund was to be brief. There were unmistakable signs that the leadership of the United Slates In the affairs of tlie continent was to be contested by the delegations of some of the Latin American nations, this resentment by being preclpltnted against American intervention In Nicaragua. In order thnt tlie President and his delegation might not be embarrassed by criticism at home, tlie senate committee on foreign relations decided to postpone Its Investigation of the Nicaraguan situation until after his return. Such an Inquiry was called for by a resolution introduced by Senator Wheeler of Montana and a majority of the committee seemed to favor it but deferred action for the reason stated Protests against our course In Nicaragua have been rather frequent, the latest being in the form of a cablegram to President Coolldge from the editors of pupers in Bogota, Colombia. Meanwhile American marines numbering 1,000 were being hurried down to Nicaragua from both the Atlantic and the Pacific stations and General Lsjcune, commander of the corps, also went down there to look over the situation. The announced Intention to break up the rebel band led by General Sandlno and give the country complete peace lias not been altered The bandits, who are said to be trained by a former Gcrmun officer named Muller, are active and enterprising and have made several attempts to ambush detachments of marines. In one Instance, at Somotlllo, a number of native troops deserted their allies and helped the rebels In an attack on a patrol commanded by Capt Paul W. Payne of the marines. to Outnumbered, Payne retrented Villa Nuevs, obtained reinforcements and returned to Somotllln, hut wns again driven r.ff. A larger body of troops was rushed there from Chinan-deg- a, hut the bandits and deserters had fled to the mountains. Lieut. F. CL Schilt, mnrlne aviator, discovered about 200 bnndTts lying In ambush awaiting a column of marines which was mnrchlng from Qullnll to Jlcaro. With bomb and machine gun the lieutenant put the hand to rout, killing fourteen and wounding others. Bombs dropped from another marine plane north of Qullnll killed nine rebels, breaking up a concentration. A. REED'S SENATOR DAVII)been has Investigating the alleged Mexican documents that were published In the Ilenrst papers made a partial report In which were these findings: 1. There Is not a scintilla of evidence thnt any United States senator has accepted, or wns promised, or was offered, directly or Indirectly, any money or other vslnnhle thing, by any officer or representative of the government of Mexico. document show2. Tlie pretended was withdrawn fl.2ir.nnn that ing from the Mexican treasury and sent to tlie Mexican consul general In New York to be paid to United Slstos Is not genuine, but la spurious nnd fraudulent, anil. In so for as It purports to lie signed by the President of Mexico or tlie secretary of the treasury of Mexico, it Is forged. The commit I eo said it hnd not yet I iron able to determine the Identity of the manufacturer of the spurious documents. Senator ICed told the sen setr-ntor- s, weary of receiving him tumultuously and heaping honors u;on him. Monday of last week the lone eagle dropped down on the flying field at Panama that was built and named for him, after a four hours' fight from Costa Rica. The huge crowd almost mobbed him, and President Clilarl received hint warmly. For two days there were fetes, banquets, reviews and other functions, and Lindbergh took President Chiurl and Vice President Duque up In an army observation plane. Then the flyer .bad several days, busy but more restful, In the Canal Zone. He announced thnt he would fly to Venezuela next, alighting at the army air field near Mara-cawhere President Gomes lives. Then he planned to proceed to St. Thonins, one of the Virgin islands, next to San Juan, Porto Rico, where there Is an excellent army field; thence to Santo Domingo, where there d also Is s good field; then to Port au Prince, Haiti, which has the best field In the Caribbean, end then to Havana. y, marine-constructe- PROBABLY Pope Pius XI will he history as the author of the encyclical rejecting movements favoring the unity of the Christian churches regardless of form or creed. It was declared In Rome to be the most imimrtant Vatican document Issued since the World war, nnd there can be no doubt that Its effect will be great and widespread. It was considered specifically as a rejection of of the efforts of the the Church of England to bring about an entente with the Catholic church, but Its terms are general. The pope declares tlie sole religion was revealed to the Catholic church, which has maintained Itself one and Identical throughout the centuries. Of religious conferences and congresses for unity to which nil are Invited the encyclical says: "Such attempts cannot obtain the approval of These movements Catholics. are founded on the false theory presupposing that all religions are good end meritorious; therefore all, although In a different way, manifest and signify equally that sentiment. Inborn In us, to lie carried to God for reverent recognition of Ills dominion. "Followers of such a theory not alone deceive and err, but repudiate true religion, distorting concepts, tending little by little to naturalism nnd atheism, whence clearly those adhering to such theories detach themselves from the religion revealed by God. Under the appenrnnee of good they more easily hide deception when tliey try to promote the unity of all Anglo-Cntholi- Christians.' SECRETARY' OF THE NAVY Admiral Hughes, chief of naval operations, appearing before the house naval affairs committee In behalf of the new $?J5,OOftlOOO construction program, told the congressmen flatly that the American fleet Is now Inadequate to the defense of the country. They asserted thnt the building of 72 vessels, Including cruisers, submarines, destroyer lenders and aircraft carriers, would fulfill the sea defense needs of the United States. While denying that the program can he considered as placing the United States In competition with other nations, Secretary Wilbur admitted that In working out American needs the size of other navies wns taken Into consideration. He said the program would put the United States ratio as far as well within the Britain Is concerned and slightly above the ratio with Japan. Admiral Hughes snld the completion of the program would give the country "reasonable security," but would not give the United Slates command of the son. the Democratic SURPRISINGLY, In session In Washington selected Uonston, Texas, for tlie national convention and set the opening date for June 20. The contest was between Houston and San Francisco and the fifth and deciding ballot was 54 to 4S in favor of the Texas city. Houston offered $200,-00- 0 for the Convention and promised to build s new hall If the city auditorium, which seats 5,000, were considered too small. The place has hotel accommodations for 10,000 to 12,000 persons. The Jackson day banquet was attended by most of the party leaders and harmony prevailed, at least on the surface. Gov. A1 Smith of New York was not present, but a letter from hi in was read and evoked long and loud applause. To observers in Washington It begins to look as If Smith might get the Democratic nomination almost without a contest On the Republican side it was announced that Frank O. Lowden would enter the North Dakota Presidential primaries to be held March 20, the first to be held In the Middle West In the East the Hoover boom was growing steadily and hla cause was helped by the fort that Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford both declared for him. Senator Jim Watson of Indiana said he had not yet decided whether to he a contender, but that if he entered the race It would he In earnest and not as a stalking horse. of the Chicago, Paul railroad having been approved by the interstate commerce commission. Federal Judge Wllberson In Chicago Issued orders for flie receiver to transfer the company to the new organization, and nt midnight Sunday the old company passed out of existence. Its place "being tnken by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad. Henry A. Scandrett of Omaha Is president and II. E. Byram, former president, becomes chairman of the board of directors. The reorganization was carried through by Kuhn, Loeb ft Co. During the receivership f nearly three years the property has steadily improved, according to Mr. Byram. Reorganization T) EPLYING to Secretary Kelloggs of a multilateral suggestion treaty renouncing war, the French government proposes that the ban shall be restricted to aggressive war." Tills Is not agreeable to our government and In a second note Mr. Kellogg shows It clings to Its original stand that the treaty's declaration be against war without any qualifying or modifying definition attached, and also thnt other world powers be asked to unite in signing it The new turn in the discussion is not considered by the State department to bar the way to ultimnte negotiation of a treaty between France and America, and ultimately with all powers, declaring against war as a weapon in International relations. 'TMIOMAS HARDY, dean of English literature and the last of the great Victorian writers, died Wednesday at Ills home near Dorchester at the age of elglity-seveafter a month's Illness. Of late years the famous novelist of Wessex had devoted lilmself to writing poetry, but whether any of these poems will he put into print is doubtful. Among other deaths of the week were those of Imls F. Post of Washington, author, editor and adherent of George's single tax theories; Marvin Hughltt of Chicago, pioneer railroad builder and executive; Sara A. Conhoy of New York, labor lender, and Dr. Julius Grlnker of Chicago, eminent neurologist n. larker, former of the United States shipping board, and Mrs. Lssker have given S1.ono.000 to the University of Chicago for medical research direct ed toward establishing the nature, causes, prevention and cure of degenerative ill wises, in other words, the aim Is to Inrrease the life expectancy of men and women who have reached middle age. Albert rE.Tll In the electric chair In Sing Sing brought to a close the tragedy of Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray, murderers of the woman's husband. Resourceful lawyers tried up to the last minute to prevent or delay the execution, but all their efforts were Billie. Our favorite meanness Is to praise some things more than they deserve. Of every particularly successful man. It la snh hy Ills special eueinlea that his wife, or his head clerk "made him." There U lots of nonsense In the world, but It Is hII plainly labeled. When a man tries to sell you a hook he makes a large profit on and which will be a dead loss to you, there Is a label on him as large as a horn door. There Is also plenty of sense In the world, and li Is plainly labeled, too. People talk sense quietly; nonsense Is nearly always heralded In loud voire or large tyie. The next time you ure In crowd, try the experiment and see how easy li Is to pick out nonsense. The question lias been raised wlmt two men wouUI do, who lived a solitary life in the wilds, and met each other for the first time. Pufendort believed they would approach each other as friends; llnhbee, on the contrary, us enemies; Uosseau, that they would pass each other hy in silence. . . . Iufendorf, of course. Is right. Did not Robinson Crusoe welcome even Friday, a poor native who could not speak Ills language? The critics are right; the people are an abused lot ; nnd the critic are uot any better than tlie rest of us. There Is no womun who gives us the radiant dreams that lurk beneath the wurd Womun; there is no wine that realizes the Intoxlcntion hy the word Wine; there la no perfume that our deceived nostrils find equal to the word Perfume: all Is too little for tlie word All, and no nothingness la an empty enough vanword ity as to he that Emile Tennequln. Nothing. arch-terrori- n It late A. C. Iteneon who told the story of a soul who arrived in the next world and. there finding all the more pleasant features of Ills earthly life reproduced without llicir obaccompanying responsibilities, served from tlie cozy depths of s Buperscusuul armchair, I hud no idea that heaven was so comfortable I" Whereto another shade tersely replied: "II Isn't!" was the 1 sometimes think there Is nothing a crazy man dreams might lie dime that cannot be done. 1 am hulf convinced tliut fiction la only a record of things we do not yet know about If cowardice had not been a strong of mankind, history characteristic would have recorded the existence of tyrants only to giro grateful particulars of tlielr execution. There is no excuse for an Individual or majority submitting to tyranny; a remedy may usuully lie found. The greut disgrace In Ncn.'c history Is that the people submitted to him. That one uinn should go wrong Is not surprising, hut that millions should patiently submit to tils tyranny and brutality for years. Is surprising. When Ids subjects finally revolteil, Nero ran away like n whipped cur; a single man easily disposed of him. 1 have never attracted the favor of any man to the extent Hint he wns willing to divide his money with me. But everyone I meet Is willing to divide his valuable idem' with mo. "Don't preach at a tire." II. L lately said. Still, when a house Is burning of gome one's carelessness, und women and children standing barefoot In the mow, quite a sermon la being preached. And If a neighbor appears who devises so efficient method ot getting water on the fire, and the furniture out, lie will preach a sermon that will uot only do good at the lime, but be long remembered for future usefulness Mencken Never deal with a rogue. On tlie appearance of trouble, lie always turns state's evidence anil makes your part of the irnnsarthm worse than It Is. Be very careful wlmt you ask for In youth, lest you receive too uiucb of It In your old ago. Goethe. Ben Franklin used to say It Is the disposition of men to tire of a woman, a guest, ami rainy weather, lu tbres data. Estate of Mary A. Lyle Schmitt, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Suite Mel'ornlck Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the 8th day of You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the rounty In which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and In rase of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the contplaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. Thla artlon Is brought to dissolve the contract of marriage heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant BENJAMIN SrENCE, Attorney for Plaintiff. E01 P. O. Address: Dooly Bldg-Sa- lt Lake City, Utah. (Dec. 21.) 24-Ja- n. 6UMMONS 308-80- In the Third Judirlal District Court of March A. D. 1928. Salt" Lake County, State of Utah. WILBER 8WETNAM. Executor of Last Will and Iluhluh L. Rhodes, plaintiff, vs. William McKinley Rhodes, defendant. Testament of Mary A. Lyle Summons. Schmitt, Deceased. The Slate or UtHh to the said DefendW. H. WILKINS, ant: Attorney for Executor. You are hereby summoned to apDate of first publication January 7. A. D 1928. pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if Last, January 28, 1928. served within (he county In which this action is brought; otherwise, within NOTICE TO CREDITORS thirty days after service, and defend Estate of George Rowe, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with the above entitled action; and in case vouchers to the undersigned at Walk- of your failure so to do, Judgment will er Brothers Bankers, on or before the be rendered against yon according to the demand of the complaint which 3rd day of March, A I). 1928. has ltfcn filed with the Clerk of said WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS, Court. Administrator of the Estate This action Is brought to dissolve of George Rowe, Deceased. the contract of marriage now existing JAMES DEVINE. between plnintlff and defendant Attorney for Administrator. BENJAMIN SPENCE, Date of first publication December Attorney for Plaintiff 31st. A. D. 1927. P. O. Address: B01 Dooly Bldg- Last, January 21. 1928. Salt Lake City, Utah. (Dec. 28.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles W. Huhl, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with SUMMONS vouchers to the undersigned at 626 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake In the District Court of the Third Judicial District In and for Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of March, A. D. 1928. County, State of Utah. AUGUST GLISSMEYER. Orson Allen, plain! iff. vs. Margaret DoExecutor of the Estate of ran Reardon, and the unknown Charles W. Huhl, Deceased. heirs, devisees and creditors of MarDRAPER ft LANE, garet Doran Reardon, if deceased: and the unknown heirs, devisees and Attorneys for Executor. Date or first publication January 14, creditors of Daniel Reardon, A D. 1928. also all other iorsons unknown claiming any right, title, esLast, February 4th, 1928. tate, Hen or interest in the real NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 11. property described in the romplalnt herein adverse to plaintiff's ownerSHAMROCK MINES CO. Location or any cloud upon plaintiff's ship, of principal place of business: lone, title thereto. Defendants. SumNevada: Salt Lake City office, 433 mons. Ness building. The State of Utah to the said DefendNotice is hereby given that at a ants: meet lug ol the board of directors held You are hereby summoned to appear December 6, 1927, an assessment of within twenty days after this sumone half (tic) rent per share of stork mons upon you, If served within the was levied on all the outstanding cap- county in whlrh this action is ital stock of the eorpnratlon payable brought: otherwise, within thirty days on or before February 11, 1928, to A. after servlre, and defend the above F. Judd, treasurer, at room 433 Ness entitled action; and In case of your building. Salt Lake City, Utah. failure so to do, judgment will be Any stock upon which this assess- rendered against you according to the ment may remain unpaid on the said demand of the complaint which has 11th day of February, 1928, will be de- been filed with the Clerk or said linquent and advertised for sale at Court. public auction and. unless payment Is Thla action Is brought to quiet title made before, will be sold on the 8th of the plaintiff ss against defendants day of March, 1928, at the hour of 1 to the following described premises o'clock p. m. of that day, by John V. situate In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Bluth. secretary of the company, at of Utah, State County, 433 Ness building, Salt Lake City, Commencing at a point 5 rods Utah, to pay the delinquent assessWest of the Northeast Corner or ment together with the costs of adLot 4, Block 19. Plat G, Salt vertising and expense of sale. Lake City Survey, and running SHAMROCK MINES thence South 46 feet thence West V. BLUTH, Sec'y. 134 feet, thence North 46 feet, f Jan. 7 Feb. 4.) thence East 1314 feet, to the place of beginning. SUMMONS O. C. DALBY. 31-Ja- to-w- lt: CO-JO- City Court of Salt Lake City, County of Salt Luke, State of Utah. Auerbach Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. P. J. McNamara, defendant. Summons. The State of Utah to said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten (10) days after the service of Mils summons upon you. if served within the rounty In which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty 120) days after such service, and defend the above entitled Bt'linn; and in rase of your failure to do so, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the romplalnt, which has been filed with the clerk of said court of which a copy Is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. anil will take judgment against you for the sum or Twenty-nin- e and 98100 Ikdlars ($29 98) with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since the 1st day of January, 1926, together with plaintiff's rosts and disbursements Attorney for Plalntlc, 206 Utah Savings ft Trust Bldg- - Salt Lake City, Utah. 28.) (Dec. P. O. Address: 31-Ja- 6UMMONS In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Midvale State Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. James A. Dooley and Emma L. Dooley, his wife, Defend- ants. Simmons. The Stale of Utah to the said Defend- ants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after this summons upon you. if served within the county in which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. herein. to recover This action is This Is an artlnn for goods, wares judgment against brought the defendants on a and merchandise furnished. promissory note dated March 28. 1922, RAWLINGS ft WALLACE. for $1750.00, with attorney's Plaintiff's Attorneys. fees and costs, and interest, to foreclose a mortDated January 7. 1928. of Mortrecorded In Book P. O. Address: 323 McIntyre Bldg-Sa- lt gage gages. page 542 on the records of the Lake City, Utah. County Recorder of Salt Iaike Coun(Jan. 14 Feb II.) ty. on the following described real estate: SUMMONS Commencing at a point 377.8,6 reel North and 909.5 feet West In the Third Judicial District Court of rrom the Southeast rorner of the Salt Iaike County, Stale of Utah. Southwest quarter of Sertlon 25. Frank Yeager, Jr., plaintiff, vs. Ellen 2 South of Range 1 Township Winifred Yeager, defendant. SumWest, Salt Lake Meridian, and mons. running thence West 99 feet; The State of Utah to the suld Defendthence South 136.5 feet; thence ant: East 99 feel; thence North 136.5 You are hereby summoned to apreel to the place of beginning. pear within twenty das after the for Subject to a service of this summons upon yon. If road purposes over the East 10 served within the county in which this feet of the above described tract. action is brought; otherwise, within Dated December 29. 1927. H. L. MULL1XER, thirty days alter service, and defend Hie above entitled action; and In ense Attorney for Plaintiff. of your failure so to do. Judgment w ill P. O. Address: 820 Continental Dank he rendered against you according to Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. the demand of the romplalnt which 28.) (Dec, 9-- right-of-wa- 31-Ja- y |