davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05

said county upon which it is prayed adj
miniStration be granted
Therefore ii is appointed and or
dered. that said petition and matters
therein be heard at the regular term of
said court, appointed to be held at the
court house in said county, in the city
Of Ladysmith. ON the 9th day of .Jann-
ary 1920, at the opening of court on
that day, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard
1t is further ordered. that the time
within which the creditors of said de-
ceased shall present their claims
against such estate for examination
and allowance, be and hereby is fixed
and limited to -Four Months from the
date hereof:
1t is further ordered. that all claims
and demands against said deceased be
received at the court rooms of said
court on any day hereafter until the
expiration of the said four months and
be examined and adjusted at the reg
ular term of court appointed to be held
at the court house in said county, in
the city of Ladysmith ON the 4th day
of May, 1920, at the opening of court
on that day. or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard
And it is further ordered. that notice
hereof be given to all persons interest
ed. by publication hereof for three con
secutive weeks in the News Budget a
newspaper published in said county,
the first publication to he made within
fifteen days from the date hereof
Dated November IA. 1919
BY the Court.
d. w. MALONEY, Judge.
Thomas & Fisher, Attys. for Estate.
(First publication Nov y, 1919. 32-34)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
NOTE DlSCREDITS CARRANZA.
u. S. Expresses Lack of Confidence
In Mexican Ruler.

Washington, Dec. Fin it's note adj
dressed to President Carranza of Mex
leo, the American government has
done an almost unprecedented thing.
1t has expressed its lack of confidence
in the good faith of the government
with which it is dealing.
The note is not an ultimatum, yet
it is next door to one and is regarded
as precluding the possibility of fur
Their negotiation. It's a question of
whether the obstinate CarranZa will
yield ia this case and bring about the
release of William O. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent, although he has
made such an issue of it that for him
to do so will lose prestige for him.
However, in reiterating it's request,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
HELD ON BOMB ACCUSATION.
Three Chinese Arrested In Toxic On
Serious Charge.

Toxic, Dec "A sensation has been
caused in diplomatic circles by the ar
rest OF three Chinese servants, two of
them attached to the Chinese legation,
and one to the Russian embassy, and
also the Japanese gatekeeper of the
Russian embassy, charged with com
plicity in the attempt to blow up the
foreign office with bombs on the oc
casion Of the celebration of the en-
peror's birthday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
INDUSTRIAL BOARD STARTS.
Press Barred After Delegates Are
Welcomed

Washington, Dec. 2-The second in
dustrial conference called by Presi
dent Wilson in an attempt to harmon
ize relations between capital and Ia
Dor, got under way behind closed
doors.
NeWspapermen were asked to leave
the meeting after John barrett, direc-
ter general of the Pan-American
union, had welcomed the delegates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
TWO ACCUSED PLEAD GUILTY.
Acknowledge Crime In Connection
with NeWberry Election.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec q
Something of sensation was caused
when two of those cited in the true
bills in the Newberry election fraud
cases came before Judge Sessions and
pleaded guilty.
These were William E. Rice, IL
Grand Rapids printer, who pleaded
guilty to conspiracy and was released
under bond of $1,000, and Allie K.
Moore, formerly Grand Rapids news
paper man and later publisher at
Marquette, Mich, who pleaded guilty
to four of six counts
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
Bad Situation at st. Joseph.

SI. JUS6pII, NU., DEC. - w IlH UHIy
three carloads of coal in the railroad
yards here and fuel oil practically un-
obtainable, st. Joseph faces a fuel and
water famine which will force the
closing of the light and power plant,
the water plant and big industries of
the city. A mass meeting OF citizens
has been called
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
Seek Treaty with Hungary.

Parts Dec. 2.-An attempt to make
= peace treaty with Hungary through
he new Hungarian government was
,,.a.-.G;s,d upon by the Supreme Council.
The council reached this decision at
ter listening to the report of Sir
emmissary who recently returned
fecm Budapest. 1t was resolved to
ask the government of Premier Hus-
s.er u seal To Neuilly, near Paris, as
-.aoE AZ Aass.5.e s. Hungarian delega.
i.s3- ~~4. ve- 81 - negotiate peace.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05

troops because of the strike of switch
men and trainmen in the Kansas City
terminal district. There was a pos
sibility that state troops might be
called out
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
GOVERNORS URGE ACTION.
Hold Conference Looking To Produc-
tion of Coal.

ton of Coal.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-Governors of
seven soft coal producing states at a
conference here agreed that the state
government should take "all possible"
steps to obtain the production of coal
and recommended to the federal gov
eminent that a complete fuel admins
tration with an administrator for
each state recommended by the gov
errors be perfected Immediately. The
state executives also requested equit-
able distribution.
The state executives were in agree
ment that only the utmost conserva-
ton OF all fuel and the most rigidly
supervised distribution would prevent
suffering of the people and disaster to
industry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05


State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
For Rusk County
Rusk Farm Company, a Corporation.
Plaintiff. VS.. Johann Remillong and
Helen RemillOng, his wife, Defend
ants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS: -
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service of this summons and defend
the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you. according to the demand
of the complaint, copy of which is here
with served upon You.
J. w. CAROW,
. Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. @. Address Ladysmith, Rusk Com-
ty. Wisconsin.
First insertion Oct 81, 1919. 29-34)
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Rusk County:
In re Estate of Rosa Fred, Deceased
IN PROBATE
1t appearing by the verified petition
of John Fred. of Ladysmith. Wiscon-
sin. among other things that Rosa
Fred, of Ladysmith. in said county,
lately died interstate, leaving estate in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
Coal Famine Closes Schools.

Kansas City, Dec. schools in
Kansas City, Omaha and Lincoln,
Neb., have been ordered closed and
theaters and stores and every indus
try reduced to shorter hours by rea-
son of the coal shortage
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
PERJURY Only Charge Against Jenkins.

Laredo, Tex, Dec. 1.-The state OF
Puebla, Mex, has no intention of try.
ing William o. Jenkins, American con.
sular agent, on charge of conniving
with bandits in connection with his
recent abduction, Governor Alfonso
Cabrera of Puebla told press represen
tatives. The only charge against the
consul, the governor is quoted as hav.
ing said, is that of perjury in judicial
declarations, which is solely within
the Jurisdiction of the court where
the offense is committed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
SO, 900 KOLCHAK MEN TAKEN.
Eleven Generals Included In Capture
BY BoIsheviks.

by bCISHGVIkS.
VladivOstok, Dec. ELEVEN gen.
erals and 1000 other officers of the
army of Admiral Kolchak were cap
tured by the Bolsheviki at Omsk, ac-
cording to Col. G. H. Emerson, as
sistant to John F. Stevens, head of
the American Railway commission
Thirty-nine thousand troops also were
taken
War material seized by the Bolshe-
wiki. according to information received
by Coionel Emerson, included 1000
machine guns, 10000 uniforms with
overcoats, 100000 rounds of am
munition. Is locomotives, and 5000
loaded cars.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
674 CARRANZISTAS SLAIN.
Villa Hordes Wipe Out Regiment
AVenoinoa AnueleS.

VHIa F7CFueS WIPE Out HSHIWcEt
AVenginso Angeles.
Eel Paso, Sexas, Dec. 2.-Fighting
like madmen to avenge the death Of
Felipe Angeles, 1000 soldiers under
command of Francisco Villa, fell upon
the Eighteenth regiment Of the fed.
eral army. 676 men, at Rancho Eshejo,
81 miles north of Santa Rosalie, Chi
huahua "a hours after the Chapulte-
pee officer had been shot down by a
firing squad in Chihuahua City, and
massacred all but two members of the
regiment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
Six Hundred Regular Army Men
Will Protect Volunteer
Workers In Kansas.
DRASTIC ACTION IS DUE
Nation Shivers as Coal Situation
Grows More Desperate--Many
Mines Ready To Open, Await
ing Return of Workers.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The pinch OF
the coal shortage promises to force
the adoption of drastic measures to
avert an actual famine. A vacation
of one month by soft coal miners has
brought on conditions like those pre-
vaiiing during the war, in many Sec
lions. but wartime restrictions have
not altogether checked the drain on
coal piles.
Not much hope is held out by Of
ficials for early production OF bitumi-
nous coal in quantities sufficient to
permit the maintenance of the present
slim reserve, under supervision OF the
Railroad administrators central coal
committee The latest authentic fig
ures show that last weeks soft coal
output did not reach so per cent of
normal production. This meant, Of
ficials explained. that local needs must
be met from the supplies being dis
tributed through the central commit
tee, whose stocks aggregated about
22,000,000 tons when the miners quit
work
Mines Ready To Open.
Chicago, Dec. mines in many
states were ready to reopen on the
basis of the IA per cent wage advance
fixed by Fuel Administrator Gareld.
but the anticipated refusal of many
union miners to break their strike
now one month old left the prospect
for increased production an unans-
wered question.
But with nearly the whole of the
country under fuel restriction more
stringent than in war time, many gov
errors were considering taking some
drastic action similar to that of Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas who took over
control of the strip mines under court
receiverships and who has federal
troops at the mines and 1920 national
guardsmen on the way to protect
volunteer workers.
Kansas cities were appealing for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
October 3, 1919.
EDl TORlA
YOM KIPPUR.

Of all the religious festivals and
holy seasons of the Jewish year Yom
Kippur is the hottest. 1t has purely
religious appeal. No historical mem
cries cling to it; it has personal
significance. 1t has neither historical
nor natural background. It is a day
instituted solely for the Christening
and invigorating of the human soul
by holding in restraint the desires
and appetites of the body. 1t is a day
that brings to the Jew the assurance
of divine mercy and forgiveness, pro-
vided he seek such forgiveness with
his whole heart.
Being the hottest day of the year
it is the ultimate test of the Jews
loyalty to his faith, his people and the
memory of his ancestors. The Jew
who will not enter into religious COM
munion with his fellow Jews,
even on this hottest of days has
practically severed all connections with
his Jewish brethren and has turned
his back upon the glorious memories
of his Jewish ancestry. To him his
peoples agelong martyrdom for faith
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and ideals, which is the noblest herit-
age in the possession of any human
group, has become meaningless.
The Jew who by his religious fell
lowship on this day attests his loyalty
finds his conviction quickened and
strengthened that Israel's faith is
worth cherishing and preserving, the
faith that speaks to us not only of
divine justice but also of divine mercy
and forgiveness, the faith that urges
man not to rely .'upon mediators and
vicarious sacrifices for reconciliation
with his God, but upon his own moral
effort, and the effect of his sincere re-
pentance and his firm resolve to do
better.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
SUCCOTH.

SUCCOTH.
Even as Yom Kippur is our religious
and holy day par excellence, SO is
Succoth a purely Jewish national holi-
day, altho like every celebration re-
ligiously observed, it makes its APP
peal to the religious sentiment, too.
All the traditional and ceremonial ap
purtenances of the feast, the Succoth,
and the four specimens of vegetation,
are redolent of the Palestinian soil
where Israel led his national existence.
It takes us back to Palestine's golden
tropical autumn, and to the merry
crowds in orchard and vineyard, all
rejoicing over the seasons plentiful
harvest, all cherisi1ing the great ideal
of national peace and prosperity, when
every man may securely sit under his
vine and his fg-tree. What a beauti-
full picture, and how i'll adapted to a
modern western environment and to
modern occidental conditions of life!
No wonder that in modern occiden-
tai Jewry the festival has gradually
fallen into desuetude, and is honored
more in the breach than the observ-
ance. And yet, the religious implica-
tons of the feast, as day of thanks
giving for prosperity and plenty,
should appeal to us as strongly now
and here, as they ever did in Palestine.
Symbols may be given varied religious
Interpretation. Is not the Succoth,
the frail hut, fit reminder of Israel's
checkered career as the world-wan-
derer, exposed to all the storms that
have ever convulsed humanity, and al
ways their first victim? What better
example of Our entire historic course
than the condition of European Jewry
at the present time as a result of the
recent political and social upheavals j?
But just as the Succoth may SYM
bolize our weakness and our trials, so
may it also be looked upon as emblem
of Gods never-failing protection that
has helped Israel survive all storms
and cataclysms. And, finally, is it not
also reminiscent of the prophetic
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03

promise Con that day will | raise
up the tabernacle of David that is fall
LEM" The Succoth, therefore, is also
the symbol of our inextinguishable
hope, and the festival may still be
observed with grateful and joyful
hearts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-03
THE SHELTERING HOME FOR
JEWISH CHILDREN.-

he OI1EA G<N1NO 11OME EON
JEWISH CHILDREN.
The dedication exercises of the
She1tering Home for Jewish children
scheduled for Sunday of Chol
Ha-moed Succoth (Sunday, October
12) will bring about more public
recognition of the needs and services
Of the Home. Inaugurated last
March, the Home has gone through
some stormy days, arousing foes both
within and without the fold. With
the purpose of,the Home few could
find fault, for there was a decided
need in the community for an insti-
tuition where children temporarily de-
prived of their parents care, awaiting
admission into an Orphans Home,
could be sheltered.
There were some who think that the
Home was begun under too small aus
pieces, that an institution supported by
the whole community should not be
established without the sanction of
the whole community. However such
sanction cannot always be secured SO
easily. In the meantime the Shelter
ing Home has vindicated itself by it's
eight months of service. Jewish
Children needing institutional care
have been able to find shelter where
their material comfort was not Sc
cured at the price of their Jewishness,
and where seeds of an alien faith were
and where no seeds of an alien faith
were implanted in their hearts and
minds.
In the meantime, the articles of in
corporation have been so amended
that there are now some thirty di-
rectors instead of the five who origi-
nally incorporated. This, in addition
to its record of useful services, should
be sufficient to attract those who for
one reason or another have stood
aloof. Especially is the invitation ex-
tended to those who think the conduct
or character of the Home can be inn
proved. Now is the time for them to
assert themselves, bring support, and
with it any influence they desire to
exert. The Home is still in the max
ing, and the friends who rally to it's
support now will be able to place it
upon the foundation and the eminence
that such an institution warrants.
CD. M.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
PROGRESS MADE IN
 STEEL CONFERENCE
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--After two lengthy conferences today, representa- tives of the 23 unions having members in the steel industry announced that they would issue statement tomorrow outlining their position in the contro- versy with the United States Steel cor poration which has been threatening to result in a strike.
 John Fitzpatrick of Chicago, presid- ing at the conference. said while no de- cision had been reached, progress had been made He declined to discuss whether a strike would be called or whther the union would accede to a truce until after the conference called by President Wilson for October s to consider industrial conditions.
 MT. Fitzpatrick tonight refused either to deny or to affirm the truth of re- ports current here that the statement to be issued tomorrow would be a mo- tice that unless President Wilson as- sured the steel workers unions within 4S hours that Judge Gary of the United States Steel corporation would hear their representatives. a strike would be called. The position of the steel work CTS, Mir. Fitzpatrick added, would be set forsh in full in tomorrow's state ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
BOSTON POLICE ON
 STRIKE, MOBS LOOT
 AND WRECK STORES

spectors, lieLtenants and sergeants are not affected
 The immediate cause of the strike is the refusal of Commissioner Curtis to sanction the policemen's union be- cause of it's utilization with the Ameri- can federation of labor. Before its formation he had issued an order that the patrolmen should not become affiliated with any outside organization. Charges of having violated this order were brought against nineteen officers and members of the union.
 Mob violence, chiefly of the form of window smashing, occurred in scat tered sections of this city within a few hours after the union members of the police force went on strike tonight. The worst disturbance was in the South Boston district but inspection of the stores indicated that only a few articles had been stolen from the show windows.
 The Metropolitan park officers who were sent to the district. drew their revolvers as they approached the crowd, but did not fire.
 A few windows were broken in the Dudley street police station in the Rox- bury district and in stores in the west  and south ends.
 Policemen were jeered and followed by crowds. largely made of boys. when they left their stations Near one station boys pelted the patrolmen with mud. It was estimated that about S5 percent of the policemen joined in the strike.
 The streets were guarded tonight by sergeants and higher officers of the department, assisted by state police and Metropolitan park police.
 The volunteer police force which has been recruited in the last few days, will go on duty tomorrow morning
 Several business men who had been informed of the situation came into the city late tonight and took personal charge of arrangements to guard their stores.
 It was estimated that thousands of dollars worth of goods had been stolen.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
MITCHELL LEADER
 IF LABORNNC MEN
 PASSES ID BEYOND

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-John Mitchell former president of the United Mine Workers O. America and one of the most widely known labor leaders in the United States. died at o'clock this afternoon at the Post Graduate hos pital. He recently underwent an op- eration for gall stones.
 It was announced tonight that plans for the funeral had not been completed bat that iEterment would be at Scran- ton. Pennsylvania
 Blood transfusien was resorted to in an effort to save the life of MT Mitchell.
 When his condition became grave last Monday, attendingtphysician de- cided after a hurried consultation that a generous supply of new blood might avert the approaching crisis, and his two sons Robert and James, g and 24 years old, begged for the opportunity to give their glood.
 Robert, being the youngest, was ac- cepted. out the patient failed to rally after transfusion. A second transfu- sion was contemplated early today but the condition of the patient indicated that it wonld be useless and the plan was abandoned
 Mr. Mitchell was born in Braidwood Illinois, February 4, 1870.
 At the age of Il years he began work in the coal mines, obtaining his edu- cation by studying at night He soon developed an interest in labor prob lems. In 1885. while still employed in the mines, he joined the Knights of Labor. subsequently, travelling exten- s.vely through the west in the com bined interest of mining developments and labor. Tn the early sos he was appointed secretary of the United Mine Workers of America, becoming presi- dent of the organization in 1889, serv- ing without interruption until 1908
 During the war, his activities were centered in work connected with the state food commission of which he vas appointed president.
 During his strenuous life as a labor leader and organizer, MT. Mitchell found time to write numerous books.
 Mir Mitchell is survived by his widow, daughter and three sons.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
Treaty Back to Senate, Debate
 NON in Order
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The Ger man peace treaty, six months in the making, will be returned to the sen ate tomorrow by the foreign relations committee along with majority re- port containing amendments to the treaty and reservations to it's league of nations covenant.
 The treaty will go back to the sen ate exactly two months to the day from the date it was laid before the body by President Wilson. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking democratic mem Der of the committee, will present minority report whhin the next two days and general debate will begin Monday to continue almost without in- terruption until final action is taken.
 Pending this move which will hasten final consideration by the senate of the whole question of the peace with Ger many, advocates and opponents of the league generally rested today in an> ticipation of the big battle to begin next week. There were several in formal conferences at which members endeavored to reach compromise over the form of reservations, and Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri, speak ing against the league, declared he would be forced to vote to reject the treaty as it now stands.
 Senators Johnson, California; Borah, Idaho, and Mccormick, Illinois, all re- publican opponents of the league, left here today for Chicago on the trail of the president, to speak against if.