davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

Order Of Hearing ON Petition forePro-
bate of Foreign WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
:. St. Louis. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William
NJ. Watson, Decedent.
Certain instruments purporting to be
authenticated copies of the last will
and testament Of William NJ. Watson
and Of tho probate thereof in, the Pro.
Cook, State Of. Illinois. having been
presented to this court. and the petit.
ton Of Louisa NJ: Watson being filed
herein, representing among other
a resident in the County Of Cook. State
OF Illinois. died testate in the County
Of Cook. State Of Illinois. on the goth
s5s c % se 81 St. LOUIS t Stat. Of MIN
nesota, and that. said instrument has
been allowed and admitted to probate
as his will in the court above named.
and Admitted to probate. in this. state
thereon: to said Louisa NJ. watson
Is h Ordered d That said petition It'll be
bate Court Rooms in the Court House.
in Duluth, in said County. on Monday,
on the 10th day Of March, 1919. at ten
in a. said al n said nssf
ter are hereby cited and required at
ao} 1 n Es, BE- Why said petition should
ordered Further. That this order BE
World. according to law, and that a
GeGntS Sr Gtqee Of IS st. Eous c co
not later than ten days prior to said
day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. January 18th.
BY the Court,
Judge Of Probate.
At 4: K. MORTON.
Clerk of Probate.
(seal. Probate Court. st. Louis County,
| L. ". Feb. is. % and March i. 1919.
GARY LAND CoNRANY.
200 Manhattan Building.
To George Mellas. 22s Ninth St., Mil
You are hereby notified. that you
have made defualt in the conditio0s OF
a certain contract, dated the 9Th day OF
August, 1917, wherein the Gary Land
Company, agreed to convey to you at
| the time and upon the performance OF
the conditions of. said contract, and
upon making the payments therein
spfeffd ID t the f011wTF f gremsGs s st
! State Of Minnesota; to-wit:
| five (25); Gary First Division of Du-
iuGH, accofulIS 10 Tie recoTueu pldl
thereof.
Such. default consists in YOUR failure
| to make the payments of the principal
Aprilt May, June, July, August Sep
! tenber. October. November and De-
cember, amounting to $4,000. to be
! made and paid under the terms of said
contract, and in your failure to pay
| the general tax for the year. .'........
/ respectively amounting to $..........,
| upon said lot before the same became
delinquent according to law.
You will therefore take notice that
said contract will terminate 80 days
You You, unless lies prior or hereto VOW shall COM
| ply with the conditions thereof in
which default has been made as Sfore-.
said, and pay the costs Of service of
| this notice.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, this 21st day
| OF December, 1918
| GARY LAND COMPANY.
BY A. W. Kuehnow, President.
1 H. W.. Mar. Isis, 1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Pro-
bate OF VIII,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St..Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In Int the Matter o Of the Estate of John
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament Of John
Farm having been presented to this
court and the petition Of Bernhardina
senting, among other things, that said
decedent,' then being a resident Of the
County Of St. Louis. state Of Minnesota,
died testate in 1.-THE County Of St. Louis:
January, 1919. and that said petitioner
il the surviving4pouse Of said decedent,
and PRAYING That said instrument be
the last will and testament Of said de-
cedent, and that letters testamentary
be issued to the said Bernhardna Farm
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House. In
Duluth, in said County, on Monday. the
n M qay and s ali sons at ssa n
said hearing and in said matter. are
hereby cited: and required at said time
and place to show. cause, IL any there
be. Why said petition should not be
Ordered Further. That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World afs9rdnS to law: and that ia
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day Of hearing. and that a copy Of this
order be mailed to each heir of de-
cedent at least fourteen days before
said date Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, February
[ 18th, 1919.
By the Court,
S. W. GlLPIN.
Judge OF Probate.
Attest:
A. Z. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court. st. Louis County.
Minn.)
ANDREW NELSON and JOHN CEDER-
GREN,
Attorneys for the Estate.
l.. W. Feb. 20, March is. 1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
LICENSED TItGMEN,S PRoxEcr1xF;

ASSOCIATION NO. Meets the first
and third Monday evenings during the
winter months.a at Rowley's hall. 112
West First street. President. James
Bishop; corresponding and recording
secretary. Albert Jones. Grand hotel.
Superior. r. Wis; financial ssecretary.
Dennis 'Brien, 81 Fourth avenue East:
treasurer, Charles Green, 1916 East
Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION No. 5s-Meets every
Friday evening during, the winter
months at room s2e Maphattan build
president, J. H. Maio; Financial secre-
tary, ]. @. Adams: corresponding secre-
tary, J. C.. Mundt, 4419& Gilliat street;
treasurer, James Gleason
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis. District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District
GERTRUDE CLARA RowbEY.
Plaintiff,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

LArHERs, UNION NO, IT,, ". ".
n. L. F.-Meets on, the second and
fourth Fridays of EACH month at Brown
block. 10 East Sunerior street. Pres
ident, Harley Olson; vice president,
Tomlin. los West Palmetto street;
trea surer. George W.'ter. 1924 West
Fifth street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
Order for Hearing.
STATE OF MINNESOTA CQI1NTY OF

A. r. MORTON, Clerk of Probate,
L. w., Mar. 1915, 1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

DepUl!.
(Seal. District Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.)
WASHBTRN. BAILEY E. MITCHELL,
Attorneys for Applicant.
i. W. Feb. Is, % and March !. 1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every
Tuesday evening at Rowley's hall.
liz West First street. President. S. T.
Skrove; vice president. Hector McLea n:
recording secretary, o: n: Tarun. 2012
West Fifth street; treasurer. Halvor
Lykstad; financial secretary, Aug.
Gustafson, S105k Restormel st.. tele-
phone. Melrose 6si4: business agent. Fl.
Stevens A416 McCulloc, street; phone.
Park\ S5-Y. Office. Rowley hall. 112
West First street: telephone, Grand
1885. Hours. to {. p. NJ; phone. Zenith
Grand lily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
PRESIDENT TO EXPLAIN THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEAsUrs

Washington Feb 15President Wilson today cabls 1os
bers OF the foreign relations committee Of senate ad
foreign affairs committee Of the house asking them to dine
MIN at the White House upon his return this country v
he will discuss with them article by article the proposed
stltuton for the league Of nations
The dinner has been arranged for the evening Of Wo
day, February e.
The cabegram from the president dated Paris February
follows 90
night the committee Of the conference charged Mn
the duty OF drafting constitution for league Of nations
Guided its work and this afternoon before leaving IA
United States it is to be my privilege and duty rcd t
penay session of the conference the text Of the
articles agreed upon by the committee
The committee which drafted these articles was theo
representative OF the world Besides representative ~
United States Great Britain, France Italy Japan repR
tatives OF Belgium Serbia China Greece Rurnana 6z
sovaa Poland Brazil and Portugal actively parcpas
the debate and assisted materially in the drafting Of this
tuition o ~
article was passed only after the careful
nation by each member Of the committee There i ~
and sufficient reason for the phraseoogy substance d
article. - 7M
Il request that be permitted to 60 over with yuu 800
by article the constitution before this part Of the work g
conference made the subject Of debate Of CONGRESS win
In view request that dine with the White HOUSE
soon after arrive in the United States as my en9a9e
permit - @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

1880 A. M.-MisS Florence
Kinney will talk n pupils OF Grace
Covenant church Sunday school.
1880 A. M.-BIlly sunday viii
proach nj City Auditorium on III
Ne Love Me-"
$3.50 r. M.-Miss Kinney will
conduct needing for young people
at tho Grace Covenant Pre~byte-
.Ytsu church
$3.50 r. M.-Susiday win preach
n city Auditorium to men only.
ssMan or Mutt"
3:43 r. M.-HOner Rode
HEAVIER will conduct meeting for
bDys In auditorium OF John Mar
shall high school.
$50 r. M.-Sunday will address
overflow meeting NJ City Audito-
rium.
1850 p. M.-Sunday win preach
~ CITY Auditorium ON The Atone
yYpent-~
ar. M.--Miss Kinney WIN con-
duct union services In barton
Hs,ixhfs NJ. f. Church.
oP. M.--AtaH Craze sake will
rcnduct nnton scrvice~ of West
1.arnmton md RldEo Baptist
chvvrSsss IN weethan,ptoh Baptist
chasCh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
FAMOUS PACIFIC FLEET
COMES TO THE ATLANTIC

New York. Feb, fS.--Captain Rob-
srt Dollars famous feet OF cargo
ships plying between San Fran
cisco and the Far East. will abandon
the Pacific trade and be transferred
to the Atlantic coast. IL was an
nounced today by the ccmpanys
New York office Tho reason Ktwon
was the excessive cost OF transport
by raj, freight between the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts. The Far East
trade will not be abandoned. II was
explained
The feet. which aggregates more
than $500 deAdweight tons VIII
ply between New York and other
Atlantic ports and the Orient VIA
the Panama canal water rates
from the Atlantic Seaboard to Japan
and China by way Of the Panama
canal were described as much lower
than rates BY rail- from here to San
Francisco and thence by steamer.
IT In also developed. It was stated.
that goods can be sent more cheaply
from AZ far west as Omaha by rail
to New York ana thence by ship. via
the Panama canal to the Orient.
than from Omaha 10 the Pacific
coast by rail- and thence By water
route to the Far East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Hope of Restoring
Monarchy Dead

Exclusive Cable by Universal Service
and London Daily Express.)
weinar, Feb. i5.--"Finis" Is writ
ten upon the dream OF restoring the
monarch: by civil war according to the
consensus In responsible quarters
here
All German parties are expected to
subscribe to the program outlined by
Count Won Brockdarfr- Ransxau. the
foreign minister.
Herr Groeber. spea King for the
Centrist party in the constituent as
sembly today demanded the return Of
German prisoners OF war and protest.
ed agains, annexation by the French.
particularly OF the Saar district which
France Ia credited with coveting.
Rerlin, Feb. lsy~4zGerrnan. Austria
will hold ita election tomorrow. Re
iigious utilization liz expected to play
mi important part in the contest. tsen-
timent for an Independent monarchy
Ia said TO be still strong and may have
decisive effect on the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Should Awake to
Duty to Itself
Evangelist Deplores the Toler-
ance Exercised by Those
Who Should Protect the
Home.

Billy Sunday yesterday afternoon
continued his TRADE against the amuse-
ments Of modern society. Dancing
and card playing again came In for 4
scathing arraignment at the handa OF
the evangelist The theater--not -
an institution, but what 1t parrnits~-
also felt the Lash Of Rilly's condcmna-
ton.
typical matinee audienc~-eosn-
posed for the most part of women
heard Sunday fay the modern dance.
bridge and other social card playing.
which pastime. he declared. is the root
OF all gambling.
The evangelist again asserted. with
all the vehemence he could master.
that cards and dancing are greater en-
emies to the spiritual life OF Gods
church than the xaloon:--addtns Net
that I am In favor Of tho saloon.
The speaker convulsed his hearers
when he again declared that the mod
ern dance Is little more than "a hug
ging match set to music. with the
devil leading the jazz band. He
again wanted to know why couple
would repair to q dance hall and gal
.lop q mile for hug.
Sunday first launched into 4 TRADE
against the theater. or what II toler-
sated.
fNS HcAt Aouh UP cara RAAyfnE NJ y
pastime. and closed with another oil
his characteristic flayinEs Of the com
mon dance. which he never loses ar
opportunity to characterize AZ the
DEVILS pet invention.
More girls go to the red light dis.
ltrict via the common dance hall thar
I by way of all other agencies com,
/, bincd." ne declared. More girls arr
ruined In these dens OF iniquity thar
In all other agencies com bined.
| "One seldom sees married mar
dancing with his wife," he pointed out
And one never sees men dancing to.
!, gether. II dancing were confined Il
men, it would soon be obsolete"
| He treated his audience to scv0ra
limitations Of modern dancing. whict
! ne variously described - the ''bunn,
hug" the Mobile buck.s the puppy
snuggie." and the kitchen sink" Be.
fore he was through he had the IN,
itira auditorium n : roar. He insista
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
And What of Greece
at the Conference?

Paris, Feb. i5.-wAAf II the en.<
Of Greece ut the peace ecnfeven~es
Greece bases all her ciaims On the
principle Of nationality. OF the
s-c5S.0O0 Greeks oaly <-300.O00 In
habit the Hellenic ktnxdom. The
others are scattered In ThYaee, Asia
Minor. the Dedecanese Islands. Cy-
pru.. E>pirux. Southeru Albania and
on.
Greece's policy now IL to reunite tho
greatest number of Greeks under the
same law.
In Thrane 1sf. 900 CREEKS constitute
the more enlightened portion Of the
population which Ia the reason Why
erous Bulxarians inhAbit that
province. and their desires have al
ways tended toward establishing Bal
kan hegemony for themselves.
But today the allies have no reason
Tor showing a benevolent disposition
toward the Bulgarfans at tho expense
of the Greek population
To the east of Thrace lies ConstHn-
tinople. The prestige OF Byzantiun IN
the eyes OF the Greeks remains intact
Moreover ConstantinopIe has a Greek
population equal to- that"of Athens. Ie
Is the city OF one OF the hellenic saints
and IL is there that resides the pa
triarch OF the Greek church.
International state.
Nevertheless for political reasons
the Greek government does not ex-
pressiy demand possession OF Conetan-
tinopIe. bat proposes that II form to-
gether with the Dardanelles. an inter
national state under the protection Ut
The society OF nations. In return for
this concession Greece claims the
western portion of Asia Minor COM
prising the territory situated wert Of
the tine starting from Casteiorixzo and
extending northward as far rs the Sc
of Marmora
II this were granted Smyrna would
become Greek. but the peace conferences
could guarantees ite use az an outlet
Hor the Turkish products. The vilavets
Of Broussa and Adm. which Greece
claims comprise about 100000 Mussul-
mans. Their rights too ought to be
guaranteed. Tho treaty OF peace might
FOR instance stipuiate that the Greek
government agrees to buy the houses
II these Mussuimans and facilitate
heir exodus
The Turkish government naturally
ought to be pledged 70 similar oblt9a-
tions toward the Greeks remafning IN
territories which the Turks vomld eoa-
time to administer.
In hts study on the possible reoP1ar.
isation Of the former TurkiDh territo~
ries. Premier vsniseloa. ~ 0reoee.
:. II !. X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

ray TT. ANYWAY.
He was asked by a newspaperrnsn
Who accompanied him down town " re
would attMmpt to preach four sermons
to-day. ~ he has done for tire last two
GundayR He declared that he would
attempt II. anyway. Last night he
asked his men hearers. for whom ne
hAs . special message At the frst after
noon service today, to be on hahd al
The City Auditorium early. 30 that ne
win be able TO begin his tA1k AZ iIs-
~ 10 ~ Ans lAteet--And got breath
IAf wr,Aii for the extra afternoon ser
w,cs for the overflow crowd. Instead
~ $40 and 4.3o. ~ previously an
Mounred. today's afternoon services
win begin NJ i.fs and s:is. or As soon
- the building 10 hiied
sunday took az his subject FtSV
Usmusia, tenth chapter and twenty sec
ond verss--Rehcld. he hath hidden
himself among the stun.
-Tt.s with = great deal Of reluctance
That l speak tonight about how man
falls he said. II wcuid rather talk to
~ou on some signal life success. But.
scmetimAa, the study Of \ failure II
nncre fruitful than tho study Of con-
Unest So. am speaking to ron to-
nixht with the hope that where saul
vent wrong. you may go rsght--wnere
- struck out you may put the pan
AGAIN aAps SOCIETY.
IN exhorting those who are hiding
Axnonx the -stuf- Of "this old world
wh,ch he termed the frcth and foam
u ,ffe, the things that really do not
ecunt-~to come on out into Gods run
uhiue and wear Gods crown OF saliva
s1cn, the evangelist again paid his re-
speets 70 modern society, slaves 70 fasn-
ION. worldly persona. dance hall and
ballroom freaueuters. billiard hail
Aahitues and business men VINO are 20
Nngrossed In their daily affairs fhst
thrv have no time for religion, and
whom he pictures as slaves to the god
cf msmmon.
Nothing is eternal but Christianity.
BE declared The stun among which
too many Of You are prone to hide your
selves away from God and his truth
down on all fours and emulated those
~ hts hearers who are hiding among
she stun"
Just why, no one seemed To know.
bat Sundays acrohatirs~~and his feat
r~onired the agility Of 4 man much
Younger than Eif'y~-brourht forth
kandelappsnr, ~ did. indeed, \ number
~ his utterances
4 certain portion Of his hearers. AZ
kssst- seemed 20 be In n hand -ciapping
hsmo-. A. he was interrupted time and
nxstn BY applause when applause was
le.~t expected and. indeed. inapproprf-
Ite.. - - :.
COPS HEART ~ BREAKryG.
GODS heart Ia breaking" he con-
tinued He yenrns to reach down ana
ynnk you out from under the stun Of
this old world" Here no pounded tho
uulptt ana. clutchinE either side Of the
pulpit stand. he lifted both feet OH the
fsocr and returned them to the boards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
~. ~ ! anA-13 =. - 4
Williams Says He
Has Retired from
Banking Business
Treats Lightly the Insin-
uations of G Congressman
McFadden That He Is
Interested in Private
Ventures, and Makes
Denial.

Representative LcuSS HePmddem.
Repuhli~An from Pennsylvania.
launched u vigorous attack upon
JOHN SHELTON williams ON tho
noor Of the house Of representatives
yesterday. The attack wa. In the
form Of q resolution Introduced in
the senate yesterday and provided
that IN inQuiry be made as to the
connections between williams pri-
waite affairs and those of the gov
&rnnenG
John Shelton williams, comptroller
of tho currency. branded as false the
insinuations cast upon him and his
record az comptroller by Representa-
tive Louis McFadden. on the floor of
the house yesterday. The insinuations
and accusations were In the form of
resolution introduced in the house by
Representative McFadden-
Mr.. williams today liz spending one
of his customary week-ends with his
family In the home on the Cary Street
road and was taken completely by sur
prise when informed last night by the
virginian that the attack against him
sAd been launched on the door of the
house. He had received no linking CT
the occurrence when he left Washing
tor
In replying to sAe attack Of Repre-
sentative McFadden, Mr.. Williams gave
out the following statement last night:
II have retired from all banking
business. disposed of all stock In
banks and banking houses and have
no interest in any banking insfitu-
tfon. nor have I had any such tn
terests since I left Richmond to
assume the duties of comptroller
OF currency.
There In not the slightest foun-
dation for the limitations that I
ever have given any official In
formation for the promotion of my
personal interest or that OF my
friends In any way.
MFR. McFadden. who offered the
resolution. has been under criti-
cssm by the comptroller of cur
rency for several years In connec-
ton with the small national bank
of which ne has been president for
some time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Profiteers the
Cause of Unrest
Dividends Declared While
Wages to Operatives Are
Lower Than Ever Before.
BY }. II. THOMAS.

BY J. II. THOMAS.
fMember OF Parliament and General
Secretary OF the National Union
OF RAILWAY Men,
London. Feb. 15.-"You ask
me. Does Britain face \ Bolsllc-
vta psrii2' | answer, Yea
s'If By Bolshcytxm you moan
organized revolt To tear down the
structure OF society and build mp
tyranny OF the pF0lctAxfai,
Britain facrs = certain danger
which win BE- overcome unquess-
ttonabfy. But II ron misuse the
term and include In Bolalsc~isn
all the present unrest of labor and
the radicalism Of certain leaders
who adopt Bolshevist measures To
gain industrial ends, / think the
government cannot help but agree
with me that there h . very press
factor b that unless = remedy Is
found for the unre<t Il will speed
lily assume the moss dangerous
form Of Russian Madness"
While the government and All loyal
citizens view Bolshevtsm AZ a danger
to the state. what about the profiteer
who has taken advantage Of the stu
alton to exploit labor? Ia he not equal
~ An enemy Of the state? Al this
kuGIG 0n0 ulAllAQn men ana
women out Of employment and the
labor profiteers have offered wages
lower than the unem-
pioyment they are now receiving
Yet these unemployed ara intelii-
gent: they read the report OF. the
chairman of the Maypole Dairy com
pany showing = 22S per cent dividend
70 the stockholders: they read about
the as per cent earnings on the total
capital of the Lancashire
cotton mills where for two years the
operatives have been earning less
than ever before.
Are these facts incentives to Boil
! frankly admit, that labor
makes Its mistakes. One great mis-
take Is the belief that the country la
with wealth. Al few years ago
the working classes were told II WAS
to concede a few millions of
old age pensions and other social re-
forms. Yet money poured lavishly
during the war.
Thus there has arisen a misconcrp-
tion that there is unlimited wealth.
not considering the unlimited debts
that are piling up.
1t was by following this error that
the Russians fell into the abyss Of
Bolshevism. Bolshevist agitators here
say that normal wages In Russia now
are many times greater than those
elsewhere. But they do not disclose
the fact that the spending power of
those wages Is lower than II has ever
been before.