davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
First August blast October 49,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Marquette, Mich,
Aug. 5, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward Aaltonen, whose post-office ad-
dress is Pelkie, Mich, did, on the Goth
day of Sept, 1919, file in this Office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 04548, to purchase the SEA of
SW4, Section %. Township 52N,
Range "a w, Michigan Meridian, and
the timber thereon, under the provi-
siops of the act of June 8, 1878, and
acts amendatory, known as the "Tim-
Der and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have been
appraised, by cntryman at $4,000
the timber estimated Is NJ board. feet
at $500 per M, and the land $4,000;
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his. application
end sworn statement on the 18th day
of Oct, 1920, before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Baraga County, at
his Office in L'Anse, Mich.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing corroborated affida-
Wit in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
Entrynfan names as witnesses:
Isaac Suojanen, Matti Saari, Kusti
Myllyaho and William Kuismi, all of
Pelkie, Mich.
q JOHN L. HEFFERNAN,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

w. G.. VAIL and son, George. of
Houghton, were visitors here yester-
day.
Our ad on page will be Of Special
Interest to all Ladies and Girls
Coil & Levitan.--adv.
The Paquette Cash Grocery has
started campaign to lower prices
in Baraga county in line with other
parts of the country and their ad in
today's paper on the last page.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
NOTICE.

Free vaccination on Mondays and
Saturdays between the hours of one
and four p. m. s.
DIR. w. A Won ZELLEN,
County Physician.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
First, Oct. Is; Last. Nov. 26, 1920.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Twelfth Judicial Circuit, In Chancery
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Baraga. In Chan
Gerry, on the 18th day of October, A..
d. 1920. George w. Fisher, Plaintiff,
VS.. Esther A. Fisher, Defendant.
In this cause, it appearing from
Affidavit on file, that the Defendant,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Builders Make Plea for
Tax Exemption Measure
Tell Aldermanic Committee
Housing Shortage Would Be
Relieved Under the Plan

Members of the Aldermanic Com
mittee on General Welfare, Of which
Alderman w. T. Collins is chairman,
yesterday conducted a public hearing
in the Adermanic Chamber on the
proposal to exempt from taxation for
ten years all houses built solely for
residential purposes in the city. Build
ers and their representatives argued
IN favor of the proposed exemption.
contendng it would stimulate build
ing and relieve the present housing
shortage.
Fears were expressed for the con-
stltutlonahty of an ordinance drawn
by Chairman Collins, to apply under
the provisions of the rent laws passed
at the emergency session of the Legjs-
lature. President La Guardia, of the
BOARD OF Aldermen, an ex officio mem
Der OF all committees, said it was i'm
portant that some ordinance be passed
TO stimulate building If the action
proved invalid. he said, remedy might
be devised before the Legislature ad-
Journs its regular session. which onens
IN January.
Plans were discussed for the ex
5cmption of all non-elcvator apartment
houses, all two-tsmily houses and all
private residences costing not in ex
cess Ct, OF $4,000. Such an arrangement.
CHAIRMAN Collins said, should stimu,
la'e the type Of building most neces-
sary IN the present crisis.
Dr.. Royal S. Copeland Commits
ssioner of Health, who attended tha
hearing, said the housing crisis was
rapidly developing into a menace anJ
should be relieved by whatever means
are necessary "'''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
BrindeH Long at Odds
Wuh Organised Labor
Building Trades Head accused
Of Trying to Build Independ-
ens Machine OF Unions in Cify

Robert 2. Brindcll, president of the
Building Trades Council, has been at
odds for months with local building
trades unions affiliated with the Amer-
can Federation Of Labor, whose mem
bers accuse him of trying to build up
an Independent labor machine in the
city
A few years ago Mr. Brindell is said
to have been a clerk in drugstore in
Providence, r. |. He first became
agent of the Dock Builders Union dur
ing the war. The union is the strong
est rically in the Building Trades
Council, and as it's business agent Mr..
Brindell had the power to make and
break contracts.
From that position Mr.. Brindell went
to the presidency of the Building
Trades Council and at once became ac-
tive in formulating the policy it was
to follow. He empowered the business
agents Of the affiliated unions to carry
on their affairs in the council instead
Of having it done by elected representa-
tives, had the minutes of proceedings
kept secret, it is said, and exercised
pressure to obtain increases in salary
for the business agents.
Cnlons whose members protested
against tho policy of the president of
the Building Trades Council began to
have trouble with their contracts, and
some of them which persisted in the
fight have been expelled from the coun-
cil These include District Council
No. 9 of the brotherhood Of Painters,
Decorators and PaperhaNgers. and
unions Of plastercrs ard bricklayers'
helpers.
Independent unions have been organ
i2ed by Mr.. RrindeIl among tho mem
bers of the expelled unions, giving The
new unions charters from the Build
ing Trades Council. Their members
were accorded working cards bearing
| the seal of the Amcrican Federation
Of Labor Officers of the American
Federation Of Labor declare this prac-
tice to be illegal, as the indenendent
unions have no charter from the
federation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Bids on the superstructure of the
new courthouse, aggregating more
than S6,O0O,000, were rescinded yester-
day by resolution of the Board of
Estimate. The resolution was pre-
sented by Mayor Hylan and supported
by every member of that body except
Comptroller Craig.
The Mayors resolution was offered
after the conclusion of the calendar
for the meeting. The four contracts
affected are those with the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, of Bethlehem, Pa,
for the completed steel structures;
Henry Hanlein e. Son, New York, for
the stone supcrstructure; Wells &
Newton. 292 Eighth Avenue, for drain
age and rough plumbing, and Burman
& Grace for the remaining super
structural work
The only contract not affected by the
resolution is that Of Rodgers & Hag-
garty, for the excavation and founda
ton, already near completion.
In presenting the resolution the
Mayor, as chairman Of the board, said
that a combination to restrain COM
potitive bidding and maintain build
ing prices at an artificial level had
been brought to his attention.
Craig Resolution Lost
The Comptroller based his opposi-
tion to the boards action on the
ground that the members should be
given time to consider the proposal to
retcind the contracts He put mo-
ton that the resolution be laid over
for one week.
Mr.. Craig said that in the event the
revocations were made il might be we'll
to look into numerous other contracts
involving large sums Of the city's
money. He said the resolution had
been sprung as a surprise on the board
and that he was not able. at the time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

high. This observation applies more
especially to midd'emen, 50 called, and
to smaller departments of industry. it
also Includes employees in certain
trades. but it does not pertain under
present conditions to the masses oil
workmen.'
Judge Gary added that the present
tendency is toward lower and more
reasonable prices.
I'VE naturally ask ourselves what we
shall personally do he said. Il ar
swcr: We must show the same d sp0si-
ton which was displayed before the
Industrial Board in March, 1912 when
our steel committee cooDerated with
The governments representatives II the
endeavot to secure a general, equitable,
orderly and methodical reduction IN
the prices Of all commo odi ties and serv-
ices We should have succeeded ex-
cept for the 'ddcn change in the atti
tude of the Adm mist alton, which re
,Toard, and thus limited the leaders Of
the industry to their own resources.
Notwithstanding that episode. we
have done stree then much 70 prevent
unreasonable advances, and at present
We are callc1 upOn 10 exert a further
steadying influence upon the general
situation Let Us be reasonable and
just, reducing cur prices # and when
ether reductions and costs permit, and
then with level heads. clear minds and
hcnest convictions stand solid against
panic or lack Of confidence in the in
dustrial situation. Our business is
basic. We must exert an influence for
liability throughout the business world
at a time when Establishments arc more
than usually liable to provoke disturbed
conditions
The people Of the United States have
reason for confidence in the business
future. The need not be discouraged
nor impatient"
Judge Gary predicted speedy recov-
cry by both France and Belgium from
the effects Of the ravages OF war upon
their industries He described in
great detail the conditions of the coun-
'ry where the major battles had been
fought, and declared that he was very
much astonished at the remarkable re-
covery already made by the two coun-
tries. He declared this rehabilitation
had been made possible by the spirit
Of the people Of the two countries.
which he summed up as "the good
natured. grim, persistent and splendid
effort to succeed, 10 restore and TO
recover" He also declared that both
countries had at the present moment
the strongest governments that could
possibly be obtained
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
$6,000,000 New Courthouse
Bids Are Rescinded by City
Resolution Presented TO Estimate Board by Mayor
Hylan Affects Four Contracts ON Superstrucsure
Work; Alleges Collllsion to Initiate Prices

to vote on it intelligently. To this
the Mayor replied:
81 have instructed the Commissioner
of Accounts to investigate all Of the
school contracts. If there is reason
to suspect collusion to dcfraud the
city by the maintenance of artificial
prices and the elimination Of competi-
tive bidding this resolution is de-
signed to stop every pubic work now
III progress. | want the people to
know that they arc being protected
from men who seek by unfair prac
tices and combinations to extort the
money received from the taNpayers.'
The boards action in resembling the
contracts bears close relation, it was
said by members. to the hearing now
before the joint legislative commit
tee. Evidence Of bribery and collusion
between builders and workmen to
bolster the cost of construction has al
ready been disclosed by Mr.. Inter
mycr.
Wallstein Commends Board
Leonard NJ Wallstein, associate of
Mr.. Untermyer in the conduct of the
hearing and counsel for the Citizens
Union, yesterday issued a statement
commencing members Of t. Board cf
Estimate for their action in resembling
the contracts. He said. in part:
at is a cause fof public congratula-
tion that the Mayor has been convinced
that the contracts for the construction
OF the new courthouse should not be
executed. The City of New York has
been the victim of the same combina
tion to suppress bidding and raise
prices as every other builder
"Whcn the bids were submitted in
this matter they bore upon their face
unmistakable evidence that the whole
thing had been rugged. The Mayor has
accordingly performed one of the best
acts of his administration in taking
action to save the city from the
clutches of the forces that prey
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Prussia Refuses to
Loosen Grip on SiIes;,
Berlin Reaches DeadIock :. ;,
Question of Detaching Unns'' ~
Territory as Separate S,s,.

~
Copyright. 1920. Nsw York T-,,-s
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The na+;o'h
Prussian state governments ses, ~
have reached deadlock on .bs
ton Of detach;ng Upper silesi. "
Prussia and admitting i % tho t,'s r.
man Republic as an a4.oaonn-,. ts''
1t Is understood tast ths n.. ~s
government Is anxious 70 e~a..'1
change Immediately as n means =.
huenclng the people in t5s - a.,
coming plebiscite. winch is sx...
IN December or January. As. -hs 5e
sian government il ssra-y',
clned TO agree - The Plan. 0' T.
=. conferences wee hing hell =,
between the nationa ana s-a,s
thor;nes, ard 10 n s.ssio- - =
e. plnets Of tne Two "a expected
held soon to attemn. = wa~s ~
harmonious solution of .he r~oh,.- a
It IS reported that tie ?rr,..-
ernment has made is creates. r@-, e
SION by offering % ALLOW -.e ~.
OF Upper Si'esla 70 vote e., 30 49,.
tlon after the Polish ne5is
even. that the district votes d., =.
pIebiscite - reina q German -'
Democratic members % tbe p.....
tar held q conference N The - e.. s
today with members Of the Prs...'
Assembly Tier is s'7or. o,1,r.... ,-'.'.'
among the Democrats to navi.-
autonomous Upper snssia. bas,-.. 7.
they regard its creation az -
befment OF Pruss'4 ard fes. -.
would encourage the separa.is. -.
ment on tne Rr'ne arl oisewte-a' --'''
1t is believed here th4. the c..
Of Allied Ambas sators ia ps-'s ..s -
viii fix date for thu st.so..o
spite the fact that Tie Poles VA.
more time % spread .he.~ r-...
ganda. arc asking another Das,,o-
ment Of three months.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Gary Declares
Prices Must Be
Cut Equitably
S'In Many Instances They
Have Been Outrageously
High, ''Steel Head Asserts;
CauseFound inMiddleman
Business Skies Clear
Says Trade Must BE Main
tanned Actively, With Fair
and Reasonable Profits

Judge Ebert H. Gary, in his Dresi-
Dental address before the American
lion and Steel Institute, at the Hotel
Ccmmodore, yesterday declared that
business conditions everywhere were
bright, and would continue 50 if busi-
satisfactory volume with fair and rea-
sonable profit.
The speech was the first made by the
president of the United States Steel
Corporation since his return from an
extended tour of the devastated re-
gions of France and Belgium. I. marked
the opening of the eighteenth general
meeting Of The institute. Judge Gary
eXonerated labor from any part in the
"outrageously high prices" that have
obtained.
His speech took in three general sub
lects: His personal observation in
rance and Belgium, review of .he
accomplishments Of American soldiers
curing the wal and the business out
look. In the latter phase Of his ad-
dress he SAID:
Business Skies CIoudless
Although this is a time for courage.
composurc and caution, the business
SKIES are practically without clouds.
as always, there may be showers from
time to time, but there is nothing in
the atmosphere to Indicate the approach
OF dangerous storms 1t is up to the
business men and women to maintain
certain and continuous business ac
tlYlty in satisfactory volume, with fail,
and reasonable Dr0fts
If there should be a serious reac-
ton and depression, which now seems
improbable, it win be the fault Of those
who are connected with business opera
t'ons or others VINO, by reason Of Of
hclal positions, improperly interfere.
ana not because of any fundamental
deficiencies in our resources and op
portunites W
"ln certain lines Of the iron and
steel industry there have of late been
some decreases in the volume of new
business and also voluntary reductjons
IN selling prices. consider this de-.
cidedly healthful. The AVERAGE Of tho
general scale ought to be reduced
equ'tably and relatively. Without re-
fefrlng to individual cases or lines of
general business, believe in NAM in
stances prices have been outrageouslv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Demand Revision of Taxes

Other resolutions adopted held that
money costs have risen less than any
other items that enter into the value
Of goods; that thrift should be further
encouraged; that the present tax sys-
TEN requires immediate revision; that
the excess profits tax is undesirable
and the surtaX initiates against the
countrY's economic welfare that the
Federal law be changed to permit
bankers and business men to serve on
the dlrcctorates of railroads. regardless
or their dealings with railroads; that
lahor should understand that limited
production ard unsOund shop practices
hurt workingmen and capital alike;
that the value Of the scientific experi-
mentaton OF the Department of Aeri-
culture calls for increasing recogni-
tlon. and that appropriations should be
made for increased salaries and nd
alt'nal equipment sufficient to main
tam and increase their efficiency and
insure their continuity; that budget
system IS necessary; chat the wide
spread agitation for the so-called ma
tlonallzing Of industry (particularlv
the Plumb plan) is "proven eco
nomlc tallacy'; that Immigration
should be cautiously regulated, anI
that bankers should aid relief Of the
housing shortage.
NeEarNlhg the business outlook the
association put itself on record as fol-
lows:
" We regard most of the pressing
business problems Of the day as the
inevitable aftermath Of war. and ia he
treated as passing phases of period
OF reconstruction through which we
must patiently pass in the full assur-
ance that 1T is but temporary, although
necessary. This country faces future
Of assured prosperity which can be
threatened only by internal strife or
lack OF Friendship and intelligent CO.
opcration.'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Scores See Suicide
At Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Oct.
22.-Before the eyes Of a score
Of sightseers at Prospect Point
late this afternoon man climbed
over the railing, waded out into
the river and was carried over
the American falls. Too astound-
ed to act, the spectators stood by
while the man drifted to the
brink waving his hand and shout
ing:
Here's whore leave you.
Goodby."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Attorney Swami should be given an op-
portunity to offer his services before
the request to assign Attorney General
Newton to the work is sent to the
Governor.
ator Kaplan informed the committee
and Deputy Attorney General Berger
that the appointment of Mr.. Newton
would be perfectly satisfactory to the
District Attorney. The details of the
committees s letter could net be learned
last night. 1t probably Will be in the
hands Of the Governor to.daN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
L. 5. to Name Aland Envoy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22 The
United States has accepted the jnvi.
tauOn of the League of Nations to an.
point a member TO the commission cox
slcering the Aland Island dispute be-
tween sweden and Finland The name
ol the commissioner probably viii be
appointment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Swedish Cabinet RESIGNS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. o2.-Tbe
0aolnet' headed by Premier Hjalmar
n'ah'lng' the Socialist leader, resigned
day; The Branting Cabinet was
'olmed on March 10 last and was re-
'lganized July /. 1t succeeded the min
stry headed by Premier Eden.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

crediting organized labor by attacking
me.
Through the efforts of myself and
my associates | have organized the in
dustries and building trades SO that
to-day, with the exception of one trade,
every man employed in build'Hg con-
struction in greater New York is a
member of organized labor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Wfdeawake employees. DO not overlook
@ opportunities offered through Help Wanted
columns of The Tribune-Advt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
GOVERNOR WILL CONFER
WITH TWELVE ATTORNEYS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 29.-Gover-
nor Goodrich today announced the
names Of the II Indiana attorneys
whom he has called into conference
next Thursday afternoon with Samuel
Ashby, Indianapolis corporation coun-
sci, for a discussion Of the soldier
memorial bills to be presented to the
second special session of the legisla-
ture.
The men are Evan B. Stetsenburg,
New Albany; William F. White, Nun
Gle; Samuel D. Royse, Terre Haute :;
Allison E. Stuart, Lafayette; Frank r.
Hatfield, Evansville; Abram Simmons,
Button; Albert Z. Thomas, FIT
Wayne: Benjamin Crane, Crawfords.
Vile; Thomas II. Davidson, Greens
burg, and Quincy A. Meyers, H. H
Hornbrook and Frederick E. Matson
Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
goth Century City" Is
Described TO Rotary

The Twentieth Century City was
outlined to Richmond Rotarians by
DR.. D. F. Garland. civic expert of Day
ton, at the weekly luncheon meeting
of the Richmond Rotary club in the
Arlington hotel Tuesday noon.
DR.. Garland explained the needs and
characteristics of the modern city.
He pointed out that today the center
of life was in the city. Formerly it
was in the rural districts. He also
pointed out that few years ago, most
attention was given machines. To
day, the really modern city is giving
most attention to the human machine
and to children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
M'Adoo Headquarters
Are Opened; Inactiue
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Such
headquarters as William G. McAdoo
will have at the convention were
opened here today.
They consist of three rooms rented
by personal friends of McAdoo and
are to be used solely for conferences.
No one is In charge of the rooms nor
is publicity campaign from them be-
ing planned. Conferences nightly per-
haps will be held by McAdoo support
ers during the remainder of the con-
ton.
Tentative arrangements for the Nc
Adoo committee that is to work in
the convention have been practically
completed Under the leadership of
Samuel B. Amidon, of Wichita, Kas.,
a steering committee consisting of
half dozen first lieutenants and one
man or woman from each state has
been perfected. Practically all Of the
members of the committee are dele
gates and will work on the convention
floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Plan A Stag Party For
Cnrlander This Week

A stag party for Lester w. Garland
er, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
is planned for next Friday evening.
Mr.. Carlander leaves for Fond du Lac,
Wis, Saturday. July 8.
1t was reported Tuesday morning
that William A Friede, Robert Wiech-
man and Edward Crawford were in
charge of the arrangements. When
questioned they had no knowledge of
their Official positions, but were in
favor Of such a farewell party for Mr..
Carlander Both Mr.. Wiechman and
Mr.. Crawford will be unable to partici-
pate Orville Price, local painter, is
instigator.
Men who took part in the recent
"Y" campaign, local ministers and 9th
ers who have been intimately associat-
ed with Mr.. Carlander will be especial
ly invited. Short talks by local men
and light refreshments will feature
the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Monroe School

P. G. Campbell, agriculture teacher,
was recently united in marriage with
Miss Zetts Huber, of Harrison town
ship. The young couple are attending
the Ohio State Teachers association
at Cedar Point. They will be at home
in Eldorado after July Is.
The Monroe baseball team made its
appearance at the rally of the Monroe
Equity Exchange company Thursday
afternoon. The local team played the
Equity Exchange team and was de-
feated by score of IA to II.
The picture show for June 30 fea-
lures Marguerite Clark in "Prunella'
and a Photograph picture, How Nov
les Move" Wallace Reid in Rim
rock Jones'" with a Burton Holmes
picture, Belgian Sisters of Luzon.
are the features for July 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
AIRPlANES USED TO CARRY
PHOTOS OF CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 90
Photographs Of the opening of the
Democratic national convention for
middle West newspapers were dis
patched from here at p. m. Monday in
an army airplane to catch the Over
land Limited train at Reno
The airplane was furnished by the
army recruiting service and was
piloted by Maj. Carl S. Spatz, one of
the transcontinental f1iers in the army
endurance tests last fall All arrange
ments for the trip were made by the
army recruiting service. Flying time
between Reno and San Francisco has
been set by army authorities at one
hour and forty-five minutes.