davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Order for Hearing on Petition for Pro-
bate Of VIII.

Order for Hearing on Petition for Pro-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Lockhart, Decedent
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of John
Lockhart, having been present to this
hart being duly filed herein, repre-
senting, among other things, that said
decedent, then being resident of the
county of St. Louis, State of Minnesota,
s d1ed testate in the County of St.; Louis,
day of October, 1919, and that said Pc
titioner is a devisee named in the will
of decedent and praying that said in
strument be allowed and admitted to
probate as the last will and testament
of said decedent, and that letters tesla
mentary be issued to Margaret Sullivan
thereon.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court. at the Probate
Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the
Goth day of December, 1919, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
and place to show cause. if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
SSIVeQ Dy publication III Inc LABOR
World, according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
Treasurer of St. Louis County not less
than ten days prior to said day Of
hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 2, 1919
By the Court. S. w. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: A. f. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Ct, St. Louis. Co., Mimi
M. E. LOUISEEL,
Attorney for Petitioner,
604-6 Lonsdale Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
L. w. Dec. 6-13-2)-1919.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims and
for; Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ellen
Ferrier, Decedent
Letters of. administration this day
having been granted to Joseph Terrier,
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and. after. the date hereofH and
that the Sth day Of June, 1920, at ten
O'clock: A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

in said County, be- and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examinatio
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World, as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi. Dec. g. 1919
S. w. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minn.)
THOs. J. McKEON, Atty,
Duluth, MINI.
L. w. Dec. 6-13-2O-1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Mimi
ANDREW NELSON &
JOHN CEDERGREN,
Attorneys for the Estate.
L. w. Dec. 6-12-20-1919.


Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District.
Viola L. Cox, - .. Plaintiff.
William H. Cox. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby. summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint has been filed in thu
office of the Clerk of the above named
Court and to serve a copy of your. an
swer to said complaint on the subscrib-
ers at their office No. 303 Court House.
in the CITY of Duluth. st. Louis County.
Minnesota. within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, eA-
elusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated at Duluth in said County Of
st. Louis. State of Minnesota. on the
25th day of November. A. D. 1919.
WARREN E. GREENE.
MASON NJ a FORBES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office. So3
Court House. Duluth. Minnesota
L. W. Nov. 29-Dec. 6-13-1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
ONE THING AT A TIME

Ontario has made many attempts To do
things. Our citizens when gathered togctll-
cr i'm groups of two on more can think of a
dozen tbings that ought to be done 1T cncc;
and in the same breath suggest a hall dozen
industries that might be brought to Onta-
RIO. Attendance at amy public gathering
will prove these statements.
1t IS trGe, too, that sonc mighty good
suggestions come from such gatherings, ami
that the intention of the makers of suggcS
tions are inspired by Il laudablc desire t.
further the progress of the IA--but most
Of the things suggested die abonms, Why
After three years in Ontario the writer
believes that little is accomplished more
from lack of cO-ordmated concentration than
any other cause. We do not try to do o."
thing at time. Instead of scattering oul
energies over half dozen merited PROPOSE
tions we should solve one problem at time,
Let us get one industry started here, and
when it gets going and is ON its feet it will
be easier to start another on the way, and in
a far shorter time than by the present meth
cd all the desirable objects that men discuss
when congregated will be accomplished
facts.
This can only be done by adopting some
one suggestion first. Let the other wait un-
til that one is finished and take chances ON
their favorite idea being the second TO be
forwarded by the united effort of the conmu-
nifty.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
CAUTION NEEDED NOW

Ontario citizens who desire to prev cnt
serious fires at this season should observe
unusual caution. Never before has there
been season dricr than that we are expert
encing at present, and added to that menace
is the high wind which periodically blows.
II takes but little imagination to picture
what would happen to Ontario if big fire
got a real start during one of the high winds
such as prevailed last Wednesday. In spite
of the fact that we have head of 60 pounds
Of pressure on the city mains, there is not
sufficient apparatus to combat n general
fire such as would result. The whole city is
as dry as tinder and sparks would find fire
wood everywhere ready to blaze at the touch.
That is the reason that the Chief of the
Fire Department issued a warning this week
notifying citizens not 10 burn refuse, His
action was timely and should be obeyed to
the letter. Also anyone found violating the
order should be somdly punished,
But that order also gives rise to the
question: what can be done with waste pa
per, swccpings, etc, from the stores, and
the garbage that necessarily accumulateS at
the homes these days when people are not
using their coal stoves!
If this cannot be burned; neither can il
he allowed to accumulate i'm the alleys t.
breed flies and cndangcr the health thru
pomtmg the air. What can be done with it
That is the question, and it has but one
logical answer: namely, the institution OF
regular garbage collection tmluout the city
Sooner on later this problem will have tC
be solved. And while the Argus would not
put the already ovcr-budened City Council
to the test of solving another difficult ques-
ton at this time, the conditions are such that
there appears no other way to escape. Per
haps by this means can also be found the way
in which to make the restaurant men keep
their back yards clean, For that alone the
effort is worth trying,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
PACIFIC COAST CANDIDATES

Western Senators are taking themselves
most seriously these days. Right on the
heels of Hiram Johnson's misplaced boom
for the Republican nomination for the high
est office i'm the land there came Miles Pom
deXter's presumptuous entry into the arena,
and now we have a George Chamberlain
boom for the Democratic nomination. Ihls
latter. let it be said to Chamberlain honor,
does not come from his press agents but
from Eastern admirers Of his stand ON pre-
paredncss and his courageous fight against
administrative delay in war preparations.
There are grounds for Chamberlain
boom for the preference OF Democrats winch
are entirely lacking in the case OF either
Hiram or Miles. Neither of them measure
up to 100 per cent Republlcanism ana
neither could command substantial Republl'
can backing outside of their own states, or
in them, for that matter.
We can imagine the staunch friends OF
Charles n. Hughes voting for Hiram Johll-
son as well as we can imagine regulars III
Washington like Sam Perkins, Albert John
son and other Washington regulars marx
ing Y after the name of Miles PomdeNter.
Those things just are not done, that Is all
there is TO 1t, and Miles and Hiram, both be
ing psychological kids ought to know 1t and
not have their friends spending good money
trying to fost their campaign on the pup
lie.
With Chamberlain, however, things are
different. lie apparently has done the i'm
possible among Oregon Democrats lie has
opposed the present administration without
losing the support of Oregon democrats-cX,
cept here and there leader-thc rank ANA
file are still strong for him.
He has made himself Il national figure
by his outstanding fight for efficiency ana
by his opposition to Newton ID. Baker ANA
Albert Sidney Burleson. So strong has ho
demonstrated himself to be that the admin
istration leaders have taken note OF his pop
ularity. This was evidenced by the fact
that he was one of the very first of the Sen
atoria leaders TO be called into conference
with the President on the treaty.
1t is possible that the administration
democrats will cntice him To take second
place on the ticket and thus weld together
the democratic forces, and at the same time
make n bid to remove Oregon from the Re
publican column. That would be good pol
itics from a democratic viewpoint, and would
leave either the President on his son-in-laW
w. G.. McAdoo n clear field for the head oi
the ticket
Oregon has reason 10 be proud that hcl
senior senator rs thus being considered tol
place on the national ticket, rs proud m
deed as the state is of his war record,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION

Since the present dry season has shown
how precious water is, and also what nee
sssitv it is that Ontario take care of the
trees and add to their number any means
which will make this desirable end more
easily attained is worthy of consideration
For that reason steps should be taken
at once to investigate the proposition made
the city by Rex Marquis of the Warm
springs Irrigation District for supplying the
city with irrigation water thru the old Ne
vada Ditch.
Bv this means the water could be de-
livercd to the city limits and spread over
practically the entire city. The district will
agree to deliver three acre feet per year,
which is ample for the city's needs, and the
cost as it rightly should be, would be ap-
portioncd to the entire city.
Bv this means those who beautify their
lawns, grow trees and improve the appear
ancc of the city will not be penalized for
their industry. The owners Of vacant lots
will carry their share Of the burden, which
will be so small that it will not be noticed.
To accomplish this the city must Of
necessity find proper means. Either the
city will have to he organized into an irrl.
CATION district or an amendment be made
to the city charter providing the necessary
machinery for carrying out the provisions
Jf the act.
For years Ontario was watcrcd thru the
agency of the Ontario Water Users associa-
ton, and while this apparently filed the
needs, the fact is its existence depended on
the voluntary interest of a comparatively
few people, and was without proper means
of enforcing the collection of water maln-
tainence it finally failed to function.
Whatever steps are taken must be OF a
nature that will include positive means OF
action so that the cost will be spread on the
tax rolls and enforced. With the tax spread
over all the residential property the cost will
not be great and an incentive will be given
to those who desire to improve their appear
ancc of their yards, grow gardens and other
wise make Ontario II better place IN which
to live. No better means could be found to
attract people to this city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24

worst enemy to have control of the prov
ince and with it the key to all North China
what objection could there have been to ia
pan having the time limit definitely stated
in the treaty 1t was 50 stated relative to the
Saar basin. If Japan's word is sufficient
when given to the other governments, why
was not that of France as well2
The truth is Japan wants China as hel
own field for exploitation, and used the bluff
of an alliance with Germany to drive the al
lied statesmen into her camp. If Germany
is as impotent as the peace treaty evidently
makes her what use could she be to Japan
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24

anyway, especially with Russia as the enemy
of both lying between themI
Under the theory of open covenants.
openly arrived at, it seems triiic lnconslst-
ent to have explanations of private under
standings with japanese statesmen coming
to the light at this late day.
There is no doubt but that the American
representatives tried hard to prevent Japan
realizing her desire to make CHINA vassal
nation, and that they failed is to be regret
ted-but that just makes an additional reas'
on why the Senate should endeavor to undo
the wrong attempted and prevent 1t passing
into perpetuity, a stain upon our record.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
THE sHANTUNG CONTROVERSY

According Ia the unofficial reports that
have come from Washington during the past
few days the President has given special
emphasis to understandings arrived at in
Paris between the representatives of the
other powers and the japanese plcnipotcn-
tiarics regarding the definite time in which
Japan will withdraw from that great Chi
nese province.
Tho it has not been officially announced
statements placing the Japanese occupation
at from 90 to 20 years have been made
While that is long time for China :
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24

Cools the ctomach, washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps
the liver-it's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Take II once-a-week
during hot weather and see how
happy and contented you'll bo 35c
Tea or Tablets.-Adv 7-19
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24

h.s,d.d oRAEo PRIkE At o, P. P.Ls.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
COUNCIL OF THREE
MEETS EARLY TO-DAY
While No Program Was Announced,
it is Thought Italy Was
Discussed.

Paris, April 80, tBy the Associated
Press) Tho council Of three met
today a half hour earlier than usual.
While no program was announced 1t
was believed the Italian situation as
developed by the parliamentary IN
dorsement of the italian deleg cations
position was to be considered and the
discussion over Kiao Chau resumed.
Neither the Japanese or the
Chinese delegates appeared during
the first hour of the session nor was
there any appearance on the part Of
the Belgiaus, whose financial claims
have been under consideration by the
council.
1t was understood however that
the Japanese would be called in dur
ing tho afternoon for further con-
sideration of the proposed solution
Of the Kiao Chau situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
new BRITA|N'S own
IS HOME ONCE MORE
Hearty Welcomes and Handshakes
Greet Heroes Of 10th

1hey are home New Britain $ own
'lVl oe0' the boys who blazed a trail
through the Argonnc Forest. fought
''cN the Hun at ST. Miniel and routed
'Ale at Chateau Thierry, invaded
49," orltain yesterday. Instead of go
oTeF the top, with a fixed eye, IL
lAiiihed look and clenched teeth.
10y spt1rans of the world war cap
1Al va the city today, with smiles and
warm handshakes
ne 18th Division passed into his
10y Yesterday at Camp Devens, when
40 personnel received honorable dis
tl'o' sc1 from Uncle Sam S army. With
wv months back pay and $50
nunus III their pockets, nothing was
100 Sood for the Veterans,
Jay morning the men lined
up lor their chow" and 'musl'' but
'ooaF the dream of every doushboy
"as reallzed. No reveilIe sounded, no
,1r"- nolied sergeant dug his toe into
lne rlos or sleepy soldier and told
hl1h 70 snap out of it" and no
SllaVe-ta'1 second lieutenant was
present 10 order the delinquGnt sol
olel' VINO rallied to stand the call. to
90 faugue' The only kind of fatigue
i III going TO do from now on" said
one e&-soldler who had seen two
years OF service in France and who
wore wound stripe 'fs bunk ia
tigue.'
The first group Of DISCHARGED SOL
d.2rs arrived in New Britain la e yes
terday afternoon. They attra cted con-
siderable attention as they paraded
, through the streets, with their gas
lac n}c =, Il, ciT
shoulders. The remainder of the
boys, who received their discharges
too late yesterday afternoon to come
home, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
Hearty welcomes and 11andshake5
were much in evidence. Nothing was
too good for tho boys. Invitations to
attend the performances of Girls Will
Be Girls, that is playing at the Ly-
ceum theater. were numerous LIN"
ner invitations were given and were
quickly accepted.
The veterans were received back to
their homes with much pomp and
ceremony. Dainty dishes were pre-
pared, tho kind that the New England
housewives arc famous for, and which
disappeared with much rapidity.
This morning a number Of former
members Of the o6th Division went 70
Hartford 10 participate in the parade
in that city. Provisions were made by
Earl KisselbTack of the war bureau for
the conveyance of the wounded SOL
diers to Hartford by automobiles. The
following men left for the Capital
City at 1890 O'Clock this morning
in machines furnished by Mrs. 6. T.
kimball, Mrs. Arthur 6. Kimball, Mrs.
F. J. Wachter and Mrs. Glass: Dewey
Selander Bolick Sanski, Alfred
Swanson, Thomas F. Mozza, Matthew
Rebynski. Edward \. Jones, Harrison
Conner. Raymond Frost, John MiI1ula,
Arthur Q. Larson, Stanley Seledyn and
Joseph Carroll
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

TOBACCO WORKERS
WILL NOT SETTLE
Prospects OF Early Adjustment of
Havana Differences Are Re-
gaIded AS Remote.

Havana, April so -- Apparently
there is little prospect Of an early
settlement Of the strike of the tobac-
co workers of Havana and Pinar del
Rio provinces which has been on for
nearly two weeks and called pri-
marily in sym patly with striking
cigar workers who refused to accept
pay on piece work basis.
Representatives of the larger to-
baeCo houses where men are on strike
recently sent messages to dealers in
the United States and England maxi
Ing Inquiries as TO their attitude on
higher prices made necessary by the
increased wages demanded by the
workers.
A message from the executive com
nlittee of The British chamber OF
commerce stated that the British
government has thrown Oh the mar
ket large quantities of tobacco bought
for the army and that. because OF
this supply and the high custom
rates. higher prices would force can
collation. of orders already placed for
the Cuban product.
Tt is said also that the replies from
The United States were not favorable
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
COMMUNICATION WITH
MUNICH is BROKEN
Russian Rolsheyik Foreign Minister
Unable TO Get Messages Through,
to HungaIians.

Paris, April %, (By the Associated
Press. M. Tchitcherill, the Russian
Boishevik foreign minister, is unable
to communicate with Munich, &C
cording to d, wireless dispatch from
him to Bella Kun, the Bolshevik for
eign minister OF the Hungarian Soviet
government which has been picked up
here. Kun is asked to send a mes
sage to Munich instructing the Soviet
leaders there how to organize their
governuae nt. M. Tchiteherin made
the following Inquiries of the Hun
garian foreign minister:
Have you seized ell clothing, sup
plies, factories banks, paper stocks
and print shops SO as to issue news
papers for Workn1en? Have you es-
tablished 8, six hour day, taken the
bourgeoisto as hostages and given
them less food than is given the work
men: Have you forced the l,ourge-
oisie to share their 11ome s with work
men and have you doubled or trebled
workna ems wages? ''
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
RERIIN MAN ELECTED.
Major T.. T.. Wilcox Heads Congrega-
tionaI Club Of Connecticut

The election of officers Of the Con-
gregational Club OF Connecticut which
was held last evening, resulted in the
following:
President, T. H. Wilcox of Berlin
vice presidents, George Fl. Dyson, New
Britain Rev. Claude Beardsley,
Southington. and Z. S. Lane of Meri-
den; secretary, Philip Jones, Meriden;
treasurer, D. ] .MoTey. Bristol; audit
or r. b. Scudder Bristol: reception
committee, Rev. S. A. Fiske OF Ber-
lin; Mr.. Hamburg, NeWngton, and
Rev. r. w. Greene, Middletown; NOM
mating committee, Louis p. Slade,
New Britain, Judge Ephroditus
Peck. Bristol. and II. S. Welles, New
ington. REV. III. w. Maier of the First
Congreg ational church of this city was
chosen a member of the executive
committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
Real Wild West ShoV Makes Hit In Paris
With Montana CoWboy the Star Performer
JACK RAYS "Whoop-ee!"
Drous Chorus If <eOo-Lo-
Los :" from, Adnairine
Eyenchraen at y. Nd. G.. "A.
Entertainment.

Paris has had it's first real taste
Of an honest-to-goodness Wild West
show.--lassoes, Indian whoops, red
handkerchiefs and all. Until re-
Gently, wild and woolly Western.
ers" has been the term for all
Americans. It took Jack Ray, Of
Montana. to show the boulevardiers
the difference, and now he is one
Of the sights of the French capital,
along with the Venus de Milo and
the Eiffel Tower.
Back home, Montana Jack is
known as the champion trick roper
of the world, the man who can
lasso more horses while standing
on his head than any other person
can do right end up. He was g,
corporal In the Eleventh Veterip.
airy Hospital at Gievres until the
army detailed him to the Y.M.C.A.
to entertain homesick doughboys
with his skill.
Jacks F'aris performance was
given at the Palais de Glaze, the
,.ost elaborate recreation structure
in all Europe. Within it's walls the
''Y" has a big canteen, lecture
rooms, reading rooms. billiards and
every other kid Of amusement and
educational an1 rest facilities for
the doughboy and his friends. 1t
is D favorite center for the poilu,
and be takes every opportunity to
get invited there becauLe the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
RED CROSS ROOMS
TO CLOSE JULY ]
Atlantic DIVISION Headquarters Urges
All Material Returned Be-
lore That Time

The headquarters of the local Red
Cross chapter which are located at
Court street, will be closed June /.
and the Atlantic division of the Red
Cross has made an appeal for all ma
teris1 to be returned before that
time.
There arc now zoe bahamas on
hand which are cut and ready for
completion, and number of skeins
of yarn. TO be made into sweaters
and socks. A few odd skeins are
being mad9 into caps and socks and
it is requested that more workers at
tend the rooms to work on the ma
terial whic'a is there and ready for
their services.
The organizations which meet at the
Red Cross rooms are not fully rep
resented, and the rooms are practi-
ca'!y empty when compared with the
busy throna of people which have
been there during the years of the
war. The Red Cross states that the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
BOYS CLUE ACTIVITIES.
Scouts VIII Have Special Meeting
This Evening.

The Boys Club Scouts CTroop y
will have a special meeting tonight.
There will be a, meeting Of the
Winchester Junior Rifle Corps on
Thursday night at which initiation
Will take place.
The Boys Club band will boost the
Fifth Liberty Loan Friday evening.
The band will be accompanied BIZ a
Polish speaker.
The Boys club members are show.
ing great interest in doing work for
the Chamber of Commerce. ..
Beginning at once. the clay-mould-
ing class will be in session Wednesday
nights instead Of Tuesday nights
The Boys Club band has been in
vited to participate in the Boys club
state meet which will be held in New
Haven at Yale Field, June 81.