davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
(First Pub. Sept. 1886
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and TO
Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF THOR HALVORSON.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thor Halvor.
soi Letters of administration this day having
been granted to O. T. Holt of Battle Lake
t. IS ordered. that the time within which
ali creditors of the above named decedent may
,,resant claims against his estate in this court
pe and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday the 10th day of March, 1919, al
tno o'clock p. M. in the probate court rooms
! at the court house at Princeton in said county
be, and the same hereby is. fixed and appointed
+ f Examination, adjustment and allowance Of
s ncb claims as shall be presented within the
1iiI notice hereof be given by the publication
of thiA order in the Princeton Union as pro
vlq ns. Ii September 9Th, 1918.
Da1eju WIN. v. SANFORD.
5faart SeaD Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19

Remove blackheads, soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system. Moth
ing helps make a pretty face, winsome
smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. G. A. Jack
Drug Co.. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19

less than twenty-five dollars l$25) nor more
prisonment for not exceeding ninety 600 days
! Section s.. All ordinances inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed. sT13l
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after the passage. approval and
publication thereof. RS s57.t75i RI 81
Dated September 4th, 1918. 81 .{5
4 Passed and approved this 4th day Of Sem
TENDER, 1913. 81. A. HUMPHREY. ss#
D III. .s.s President of Village Council.
4 Attest: II. NJ. AVERY, Re
(SeaD Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
ORDINANCE. NO. Ito.

An Ordinance to License, Regulate and Re-
strain the Keeping, Operating and Main
tanning of Pool, Billiard and Pigeon
hole Tables, and Bowling Alleys, With
IN the Corporate Limits of the Village
of Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
NOTICE.
PAGE J |! ] ] ] ! ]

f85 NOTICE. q q
Persons holding county warrant. numbered
Road and Bridge. aa55
lsIlI 1922 1921 1923 1922 1927 162I8
1918 1920 1927 1864 1925 1890 i6189
161e8 1874 16205 1924 1888 1851 1911
treasurer ut Princeton, Mimi. for paymenf
interest On the above numbered warrsntss WilI
cease thirty days from and after this de-.
Dated Princetons MINI. Sept Is. 1918
SSs5 st OTTO HENSCHEf.
J County tn =. lills Las5 sCol u lva
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19

graduated as a trained nurse.
Ninety -seven tubs Of butter were
shipped this week.
w. I. Meline and family spent Sun
day at Mrs. S. Meline's.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Sailors "E1air Tonic"
Brings Woe to Barber

When bold, bad blucjackets come
back from shore leave carrying enough
bottles of hair tonic to float a dread-
nought, you can't blame their officers
Tor becoming suspicious, as those at
the Pelham Bay Naval Training Station
became.
And when it is discovered that q
barber shop is dispensing bottles Of
hair tonic,' like saloon just across
the border OF dry state, you might
expect that sooner or later the propric.
Tor would be arrested, as "Nick" Sierra
OF 1919 West 10th Street. was vostor'
day se''ci-
DISGUISED as seamen in need of hir-
suite stimulus, Detectives FERGUSON
ana Albrecht entered Selra's shop ves.
terday, and, after having their haircn+
again. e0" ouI
while they waited, they say, Sierra
retired to the rear of the shop and
nl!ed bottles for them from daro;
Johh. Fergueson and. Albrecht sn;fYo1
the u tome, then they tasted, and nlaceG
Sierra under arrest. p'Seeo
:. four assistant BARRIERS shouted S;o;
nan oaths and fourished razors hu+
"hen thc detectives pulled thcir auto~
n'atlcS the BARRIERS became muto ,nL
ousled themselves with stropninp their
rsnslluments. Sierra was arrairned no.
'ole united States Commissioner Iitcb-
COCK and was held in $500 bail for fnr-
sner examination. This he furnished
and was released. ''''eu
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Seven Fat Jobs
Open to I annany
80 Clerks in Markets Depart
ment to Have 8 Bosses; $780,
900 More on PAYROLL

The Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion yesterday paved the way for add
ing seven fat jobs and 100000 to the
hyIan administration payroll by pac-
ing the seven positions recently ere
ated IN the new Department Of Mar
Sets IN the exempt class. The new jobs
which were created, presumably at the
instance Of DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Com
missioner OF Markets, are for q deputy
commissioner at $4,000, three deputy
commissioners at $4,000 each, one gem
eral inspector at $4,000, one department
tai secretary at $500 and one secre-
tary to the Commissioner at $4,000.
Commissioner Day gets $500.
mere has been some speculation why
the Department of Markets, which has
a personnel of only fifty subordinates,
should be favored with four deputy
commissioners at large salaries, when
the Department of Charities has the
same number of deputies to oversee q
force of moro than 1000, and the Po-
lice Department with it's II, 500 men has
only five deputy commissioners.
Some Tammany district leaders not
yet taken care of are expected to be
given the deputy commissionerships.
The appointment Of Edward J. O'Mal-
ley, who does not happen to be dis
trict leader, was announced at the
Mayors office yesterday.
James 4. MacBrdc, president of the
Civi, Service Commission, issued a
statement in which he declared that no
departure had been made by the COM
mission in holding exempt the deputy
commissionerships and other offices in
the Department of Public Markets.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Aid Is Pledged
By Whitman,
Drys Declare
Continued from page |

shall be manufactured or sold for bev-
crage purposes. He Is also in favor Of
having n proposed amendment to the
state constitution making the state
bone dry submitted to the people.
1t is known that the drys plan to
attack the action of the Assembly yes
tcrday as irregular. The drys insist
that there is nothing in legislative Jaw
TO warrant the amending of concur
rent resolution so as to make it bill.
"Wh;le believe the Assembly should
have voted on tho Federal amendment
ratification resolution" said Thaddeus
c. Sweet. Speaker of the Assembly, "its
action was regular, and so shall per-
force hold if the question is raised"
Speaker Sweet said that regardless
of what the Legislature might do this
year, or what the vote on the referen-
dua would be if it went before the
people, the majority of the next Legis-
lature would be elected by the "drys"
and would ratify the "bone dry"
amendment, provided this Legislature
failed to do so.
1t is possible for the popular vote
on the referendum, if one is taken, to
be against ratification, and still have
q Legislature overwhelmingly "bone
dry" Some of the districts in Brook
lyn arc strong prohibition centres, and
practically every rural district is solid
ly for prohibition. These "dry" dis
tricts have d minority popular vote, vet
they have apportoned to them on
census basis more legislators than the
urban "wct" districts. And manv of
the urban 'wets" frankly concede that
the women may turn many wet" dis
ttict into bone dry" stronghold.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
.ylan to Refuse
Special Au-Night
Liquor Licenses
Tells Enright He Considers
Action Would Be I'm
wise During War

Saloons in the city that are violating
the excise law by selling drinks after
l a. M, must continue to do it in the
dark until after the war. Mayor Hylan
yesterday blasted the hopes of the cafe
owners who thought to keep thir places
illuminated early in the morning under
the lenient Tammany rule, in a letter
that he wrote to Commissioner En-
right.
"After giving serious consideration
to the question of granting special
allnight liquor certificates" the Mayor
wrote, 81 have concluded that it would
be very unwise during the period Of
the war to grant any extension of the
privilege of selling liquor after l a.
"If the privilege is granted to one,
there is no good reason why it should
not be granted to all those who con-
duct their business in an orderly and
lawful manner. 1t should be our desire
to make some sacrifices during these
unusual times.'
Although the Mayor has refused to
remove the lid placed on the city by
his predecessor, Mayor Mitchell, the
word has gone forth to the saloonkeep-
strict enforcement Of the law.
1t is now possible in most parts of
the city for persons we'll and favorably
known to the bartenders to get drink
at almost any hour of the day or night
The conventions are observed by fore
ing the drinker to sip his beverage in
the dark
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

yesterday denied emphatically that he
was going to Washington to "put the
suffrage bee in the bonncts" OF Repub-
lican Senators, as has been reported.
Remember" he said, "that "a out OF
43 Republican Senators are for suf-
rage, against 2S favorable Democrats
out Of So That is so per cent of our
total of the Democrats 80 per cent"
This record, according to Mr.. Hays's
implication, is good enough as it is
without adding it to chairman's bur-
dens.
Mr. Hays made his declaration for
woman suffrage yesterday, however, in
emphatic terms.
81 can't prophesy about the amend
mcnt," he said, "but I hope it will go
through, for Pm strong for suffrage
The suffragists out in Indiana never
had any trouble with me; | always be
lieved in suffrage. | think that women
in politics will purify the game, and
I'm delighted to see that things are
moving so fast in the right direction. u
Mr.. Hays will see the suffragists in
Washington during his two days stay
there at their request
"Ths is a get-acquainted trip and I
shall be glad to get acquainted with
the Suffragists," he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
T Plumbers In Convention Decide
Plumbing Trade Needs Plumbing

The master plumber of popular con-
ception, the naughty and forgetful
"plutocrat" in blue shirt and ovcralls,
is about to join the dinosaurus and
quartera- dozen eggs in the realm of
things obsolete. This was the tenor
of the portentious announcement made
yesterday by Frank p. Lasette, vice
president of the National Association
Of Master Plumbers, at the closing day
of the New York State associations
convention, at the Hotel McAlpin.
MIR. Lasette, who has made a coun-
trywidc tour investigating plumbing
trade conditions, presented the follow
ing disclosures:
Almost certain and dismal failure
faces the average new-in-business
plumber, unless he sharply changes, al
most revolutionizes, his business meth
DDS.
He must no longer difidently await
the tinkle of the telephone, advising
him of a plumbing calamity.
He must desert his dingy office and
venture forth into his ncighborhood
ringing doorbells and inquirng politely
CT answering residents: "Any plumbing
to day."
More than this, he must request per
mission to examine plumbing. viewing
it with critical and honest eye, sug-
gesting possibilities for sanitary i'm
provement.
Many Plumbers Idle
Discussing the conditions which
prompted this reorganization, Mr.. La
settle said
"Throughout the West there arc
hundreds, even thousands of journey
men plumbers, walking the streets.
The trade is not fourishlng in the East
either.
"This condition can be laid directly
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

to the master plumbers and their old
style business methods. The limited
number of new buildings. in accordance
with the suggestion of the government,
has deprived the master plumbers Of
numerous contracts.
but there should be no lack of bust
ness. Hundreds of houses are lined
with antiquated, defective plumbing.
Because Of no sudden and flooding dis
aster people make no effort to- improve
it, If the plumber, Instead Of opening
a shop and sitting there waiting for
orders, would don stiff collar and
tie and become salesman, there is no
doubt that the plumbing business and
the health of communities would un-
dergo happy change.
"The alarming number of failures Of
master plumbers can also be traced to
their hesitation in recognizing plumb
inb as an essential occupation, as
much as practising medicine or law.
They have a fatal shyness about plac-
ing themselves in the public eye"
mally pledged their effort to act along
the lines suggested by Mr.. Lasette.
Claiming that the government has
steadfastly ignored the plumber trade,
a resolution was passed empowering
the president to appoint a committee
of fifteen to prepare a protest to Wash
ington.
William j. Flynn, Commissioner of
Public Works of The Bronx, and prcsi-
dent of the New York County Master
Plumbers Association, suggested the
resolution.
A resolution pledging the unstintcd
support of the master plumbers repre-
sented-over two thousand-to any and
all governmental projects and affairs
was enthusiastically adopted.
mously elected for the ensuing year:
George l.. Drake, of Buffalo, president;
William j. Flynn, of New York, vice
president; August Exc, of Buffalo, sec
retary, and Charles Campbell, of Water
TOWN treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Hylan Puts the Lid
On "Nude" Dancing

Expressing fear for the morals of the
good people" who attend the perform
ances at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Mayor Hylan yesterday wrote letter
10 Police Commissioner Enright in
structing him to see to it that no such
exhibition as was recently given by
Miss Helen Moller, the dancer, in her
Interpretation of Sibelius's "Valse
Triste," be repeated. The Mayors let
ter follows:
Enclosed find copy of 4 letter frola
citizen, also clippings, with refer
cnce to nude dancer who recently APP
peared at the Metropolitan Opera
House. This young woman claimed to
have appeared in the name of art, but
most people believe it vas an indecent
performance.
Il am amazed to think that the trus-
tees OF the Metropolitan Okera House
and the subscribers to that institution
could tolerate such an exhibition.
WISH you would see to it that no more
such exhibitions arc staged at the
metropolitan or at any other theatre
IN this city. If the same occurred in
theatre patronizcd by plain people
some Of these good people who patron
izc the Metropolitan would consider the
town vide open and would Indignantly
protest
81 want you to see to 1t shat the rood
people who attend the Mctropolitan
Opera House do not have their morale
corrupted"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Nest of Aliens
Found in Hunt
For Gambler,
Inspector costigan Oh,
tains Valuable Inforn..
ton for Government
Transfer for BauchI,
Jury in General Session, !,
Hear Partridge Club
Case
Transfer for Bauch,.

While hunting for evidence ,,,,.
poolrooms and bookmakers yests,s.' ss,as'
Inspector Honest" Dan co..;s saia'T
expectedly uncovered "nest. sal - :, u
who looked so suspicious to him a',sa' :.
he reported them at once to ~. '@ vat
of the Department Of Justice. y rssa''
learned that they had been sbads''' vas
some OF the men found in the s',ss ,ss
but had not obtained evidence II 3.sss Ss
rant forcing an entrance " war
Neither Costigan nor Distr;c. !.
ney Swami, to whom the raid v.s ''''' =.
ported, would furnish an inkl;,a 80 re-
the location of the place raided - 70
The matter is in the hands ~ :.
government, and not word w.. 'a'
published about what was founa 's AZ u "
said Mr.. Swami. 'A''e
1t was learned, however g.. !,
raid occurred in a wealthy and s.s 'A'
lous section of the city. f'pS
Costigan's assistants n..,
dickson and Demarest, forced th.;'
way into an apartment on tho t,.Sn
floor of 144 West Nineteenth Sr.., s,r..,
Yesterday afternoon. They seized ,,.'
ing charts and took bets on Hot SO,;,..
races over the telephone. Josenh r;,1
Of 584 Bainbridge Street. Brool,,n .'' ..,
Max Burton, of 1914 Lexington ir,,sA y, aA
who were found inside. wera a''ags .Ns
p@naed to appear before S'J Jr'.. sas
Freschi in the John Doe gamb);na us'ss \
qulry on Saturday 10 tell bI what d. ~
Know about the place. 'A' 'h'y
George Y. Bauchle, presiden. =. a
!parrtridge Club, who was held for ~ III, u
IN Special Sessions on charge Of msis ss
tanning room in the Hotel Imns,, ,.'
where the Partridges gambleSS d
chemln-de-fer, yesterday obtainsa 4
transfer of his case to General 6.
slons, where it will be tried by iv,s u,s
Judge Otto a. Rosalsky, Of Gens, 1s
SESSIONS, consented to the trans;., ,u
! Terence j. McManus. copnssl IA''s !,
Bauch!e, argued before judge Ros,,.t
that Police COMMISSIONS Arthur SVS,s, Woas
had approved the Partridge Cluh 0sw. ov
last June. He maintained that ths ss,.. ,ss
would involve public problem-ts, ~
OF the rights of 7.social clubsa "a W. T.
duIge IN games Of chance
District Attorney Swami said sfts !
the decision that he would arrsuss
present Bauchle's case to an ,, eyt,s,,
dlnary grand jury convened by Sunsm,
Court Justice Goff, and if an indietm.r
IS found he will move it for tr;s h.
lore Justice Golf. If the grand inn
does not indict, then the whol ,hsy,
against Bauchle fails.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Bolshevik Crew
Tries to Capture
Ship at Norfolk
Three Are Arrested and
Five Other Russians
Detained

NORFOLK, Va, March 13.-Members
of the crew of the Russian steamer
Omsk, removed to-day by Collector of
Customs Hamilton, at the request of
Captain Edmond Yanvosky, because of
their Bolshevik tendencies, on being
paroled tonight by Federal authorities
armed themselves and made an effort
to take the ship. The American armed
fort guard in charge Of the vessel re-
fused to allow the men aboard and
police reserves were sent to arrest
them.
Before the police arrived. however.
the Russians defied the guard and
boarded the ship without violence.
Halt dozen port deputies were rushed
to the ship and with the guard searched
large assortment of firearms and knives
was contiscated
"hen immigration authorities re-
fused to take the men into custodv
warrants charging mutinous conduct
were sworn out by Collector Hamilton
and torty-nine sailors were taken from
the ship by a squad of Norfolk police
and locked up at the local police head.
quarters.
''oii Wy SOllectOr Ham on
revealed that the Russians had sought
to put the principles of the Bolsheys;l;
INTO operation on the ship, demandinr
that the vessel be operated by = COM
mlttee OF the crew, with the captain de-
posed. they also wanted 25 per cent
increase IN pay and threatened to land
inc shlps cotton cargo in Russia in
stead OF at Liverpool, to which it was
consigned. ~ was
:, rms action followed an outbreak on
,ne ship here week ago, three men,
oerS OF the crew at that time driving
1he American port guard from the ves9
sell Force was threatened. and tho
guard, one man, was allowed to return
unm olested. Captain Yanovskv then
called IN Victor z. Carlo, counsel to
me Russian Consulate at New York
loI assistance III settling the trouble
oul "hen no agreement could he
reached Collector Hamilton was asled
to intervene. u
l.. A1ter an investigation the collector
rad the men delivered to Immigrat;on
Inspector Morton. All were paid off
a,ea the majority paroled under guard
Oh Federal agent, with the idea Of
sending them back to Russia I. wos os
ehese men who returned to the shin and
armed themselves "''"
The three men who mado , do,,
straton against the naval guard wcre
arrested. They are John Bikoy. Theo-
gore cor, Slensch Enkcr and Alexander
rhlchenko. ~ The first two signed on
me ~, vessel at Archangel, Russia and
rrlchenko, at New York. Five others
found to be ineligible to entrance ;r.n
,hls country under the imm;rrot;on y
laws, also were detained. AN'''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

The true British joke has at last
is joke, for it was unearthed from
"Under the Clock" the funny column
of the London "Daily News" We are
positive that it is truly British, for all
day long we have been begging patri-
otto Americans to do their bit for the
Entente by laughing at it.
We who share the woes of our Allies
should also participate bravely. in
their jokes. For the sake of the Cause
we appeal to the Great American Pub
lie. He or she who first sends in the
correct solution will receive the price
less original as a reward Great
American Public. the Great British
Joke:
page, claimant. "Mr. Itching; :32 en-
ter second page. "Mr. Keatinge." True,
though almost too happy. to be true
If Pobin & Preschel had hung out
FIRE SALE" sign, now
for smoke. Smokeless fire sales don't
go big on Avenue B. A smart feller
he could maybe do something profit
able on Nassau Street, but
Pobin Preschel's convincing new
sign is "DRAFTED!" And Pobin &
Preschel are fighting .'em away.
There is an East Side pawnbroker
who is expecting call from Mrs ".
X. Vanderbilt, jr., and her sister, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, as soon as Andrew
Carnegie recollects and informs them
that their photographs were in the
suitcase that he pawned with his
trousers, suspenders and socks, for
which he got Sc.
The pictures were taken years ago.
One of them shows Mrs. Oelrichs with
her one-year-old son, Hermann. There
are five other pictures of Mrs. Oel-
richs.
Mrs. Vanderbilt appears in a couple
of pictures, one of which apparently
had been torn from a frame. The
other shows her at the age of eigh-
teen. There is also picture of "Mr
Sloane's two daughters" according to
the legend on the card.
On finding the pictures the pawn
brokers' first thought was to find MIR.
Carnegie, who, he suspected, might
have come by them dishonesty. He
was unsuccessful in the search, but
Carnegie had no more use for his
trousers, suspenders and socks. The
address that he gave when pawning
the articles was S64 East Fiftyfourth
Street, which, so far as the pawn
broker could estimate with his eye,
was about three blocks east OF the
west bank of the East River.
Credulty has not wholly departed
from the earth. If you think it has,
consider the testimony that Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Glynn gave yesterday in a
suit over an Erie Railroad accident,
in Paterson.
"It was just 5:45 in the morning
when the accident occurred" she
stated.
"How do you know" barked counsel
for the defence.
81 live right by the railway cross
ing" the witness replied, "and when
I hear the 5:45 train whistle always
get up and set the clock by it,"
The judge raped loudly for order
in the court. The Erie runs through
Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Assembly Votes to
Repeal Township Law

ALBANY, March 13.-The Martin bill
to repeal the township school law,
which occasioned a split between Gov
ernor Whitman and Speaker Sweet,
passed the Assembly late to-day by a
vote of 107 to SO.
The vote occasioned the first split of
the session in the ranks of the Socialist
delegation. Assemblyman Waldman
voted for the bill, while his colleagues
voted against it.
Those who opposed the bill included
twenty-six Democrats, nine Socialists
and one Republican, as follows: Bel
knap, Brackley, Braun, Burr, Curley,
Decker, Donnelly, Donohue. Farrell,
Flynn, Goldberg, Hamill, Havican. Ken
nedy, Klingmann. Larney, Link, Nc
Ardle, Mcdonald, McGarry, Mckee, Nc
Laughlin, Z. II. Miller, Morris, Seessel-
berg and Sutherland, Democrats;
Claessens, Feigenbaum, Garfinkel, Git
low, Karlin, Orr, Rosenberg, Shiplacof
and Whitehorn, Socialists, and Fallon,
Republican.
Those not recorded were Speaker
Sweet, Blakely and Fitzgerald, Repub-
Leans, and Barra, Bloch, Leininger and
Winter, Democrats
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Z Texas House Committee
EQuors Partial Suffrage

AUSTIN, Texas, March 13.-The
House Suffrage Committee to-day re-
ported favorably bill which would
permit women to vote in primary cleo
tions and participate in nominating
conventions. In the Senate letter
from President Wilson to the Texas
Equal Suffrage Association was read,
expressing the hope that the Texas
Legislature would give women the right
to vote in the primaries.
THE Democratic party is so clearly
committed to the principle of woman's
suffrage" he wrote. "that feel it my
duty as the leader of the party to urge
this action by the Legislature. And it
is also privilege which I value to
yield to my own personal convictions
and urge such action on its merits. I
sincerely hope the measure will become
q law y