davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

You have an extra bedroom when you have Pull
man in your home. The Pullman Bed Davenport
made exactly right and therefore acts right every
time you open or close it. 1t is the one convertible
bed you can depend on always: *..
You have choice of forty different styles. All the
popular woods and finishes are here The prices for
three-piece Pullman Suites, including mattress,
range upward from $l25oo. Come in and sec them
demonstrated ~':~ .7:>* = :',:> : =: r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
Order OF Hearing on Petition for
Probate OF Will.

Probate OF Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
r. Weber, Decedent
\ certain instrument purporting to 10
the last will and testament OF Albert
+. Weber having been presented to this
court and the, petition of Celia Eliza.
representing. among other things, that
said deceIent then being resident of
the County Of st. Louis. State Of Min
1sSS's d al ST. teStaf Louis, in st 5ae
At {: Minnesota, on the eth day of Az
gust. 1919, and that said petitioner is
surviving spouse Of said decedent, and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed and admitted to probate as the
last will and testament of said deced-
ent, ana that letters Testamentary be
issued to said Celia Elizabeth Weber
thereon.
1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in Duluth. in said County, on Monday,
the 10th day of May 1920, at ten o'clock
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause If any there be,
Ordered further, that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law. and that a
copy Of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said day
Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, MINI. April I: 1920.
BY the Court, s. w. GILPIN.
Attest: G. q. G1rro eTS5s o. rf00a's'
Clerk of Probate.
ISeal: Probate c.. st. Louis Co., Minn)
l.. ". April 1874 May 1-1920.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

The union label derives its power
from the fact that it is based upon the
first law of nature, the law that "mo-
ton seeks the line of least resistance
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

The union label stands for morality,
cleanliness, honesty. chivalry toward
women and protection Of the young.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
Deferred Payment
and Why, il

Why have the the furniture you like while paying
for it? Good furniture us necessary good clothes
key plan of Deferred Payments enables you to have the
best in furniture without large outlay of cash. small
deposit and the balance weekly monthly instaments
to suit your income. No red tape aboutit. Just in
and make your Selections q. -: ..'.. - -. :"'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
An Exceptional Display and Sale.
Of Pullman Bed Davenports "

While probably the furniture in the United States
obtain because there greater demand than any other
article of furniture have received much de]ayed full
car shipment Of Pullman Bed Davenpors and Pullman fine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
AEOXE NAMED DEFENDANTS:

ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
aou. and each of you, are hereby
:omnlajnt Of the Plaintiff in the above
ss:1;tItlel action, which complaint is on
::lerk %, q the Distries Court Of
office in the County Court House in
the City of Duluth, Minnesota, and to
serve copy Of your answer to said
, ,efi1a Ut On the SUBSCRIBERS at their
S:1ty Of Duluth, Minnesota, within
twenty (2o) days after the service Of
thls summons upon you, exclusive Of
the Gay, OF such n service, and If you fail
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply, to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Rated at Duluth. Minnesota, this
18TH day Of April. 1920.
ADAMS & JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
sls Torrey Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota.
d, ;. Same parties as in summons imme-
.diately preceding, this notice."
Notice Of Lis Pcndens.
4 as been con1menced in the above
: a =. Court by the above named plain
: IT against the above named defend
i is for the purpose of determining the
verse claims of the defendants and
Ich OF them: to the. lands described
judgment auieting title in the plaintiff
N and to said lands, which lands are
described as follows. to-wit: Northwest
quarter OF northeast quarter, Section Z,
ter of Southeast quartcr,s Section 8,
Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter,
: Section u, and Northwest quarter Of
Southeast quarter. Section %, all in
Township 81, Range IL; Southwest
quarter of Northeast quarter and
Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter
OF SECTION p, and Lot three of Section
rs. all in Township So, Range II; North
east quarter Of Northwest quarter and
Northwest quarter of Northwest quar-
Ter aof Section IL, Township 50, Range
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
.RESOLUTlONSVOTE
|NCOUNC|LS TODAY
Retiring Officials viii Decide
Whether They Will Give Them
selves $84oo Testimonials
CELEBRATION IS EXPECTED

Members of both branches of Com.
ellis today may vote to themselves en-
the, city OF SS4O0. If the bill passes
both chambers It Is expected that It will
be approved by Mayor Smith. -
Defeated in their effort to enioy
free feast, many members claim thev
will vote favorably for the pieces of
parchment. printed in old English
script, setting forth their valuable serv.
ices to the city as councilmen.
Opposition to the plain is expectiny
from q number of Independent mem
bers, and the fate of the bill. which
requires but majority vote, will NOT
be determined until late in the after.
noon.
Plans for a rather hilarious meeting
have been completed and regular bust
ness will be sandwiched in between f,,n
making, which will be led by John r.
Bailey and Robert Smith. Several
surprises are in store for the members
when they gather for the last business
session before final adjournment next
Monday, preparatory to the birth of the
new Council.
One bill that awaits passage in Com
mon Council grants permission to the
residents of Frankford to erect "A a
stadium at Wakeling and Large streets
as memorial to service men. The
original bill was vetoed by Mayor Smith,
but was afterward amended in Select
Council SO as to include clause that
the stand and buildings will be open
to the public free of charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

n sudden return Of an old trouble, apha'
sia. Once Before, twenty years ago.
when he was. recovering from an attack.
Of inHammatory rheumatism, he had
wandered about in this state for two
days. ! .. 80
:. DIR. Penhoek said that after he had
been attacked in 1913, he found himself
In Baltimore. the victim of a delusion
that he must remain away from home.
He had little less than 500 In his
pockets. BY easy stages he moved to-
ward the South, living largely in small
towns, hunting and studying outdoor
life.
Finally he reached Florida, where he
lived under various names. He finally
settled in ST. Marks. The people of the
little hamlet were uneducated but
friendly and 1t took little money to live.
Mr.. Pennock. or John Williams" as
he was known, did little bookkeeping
for the turpentine establishment. His
neighbors called upon him to make con =
veyances Of real estate and for other
transactions requiring the skill Of an
educated and trained business man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
TUGMEN'S STRIKE
BLOCKADES PORT
Navy and Shipping Board May
Aid Incoming Vessels While
Tie Up Lasts
600 ARE REPORTED OUT

The port of Philadelphia is virtually
closed to the movement of incoming
and outgoing vessels. due to u strike of
the crews of more than 100 tugboats,
The situation is becoming serious, as
overdue vessels are beginning to arrive
from overseas and the tugboats are
badly needed.
Tugs from the navy yard and those
owned by the United States shipping
board. it was said today. may be used
to aid incoming ships if a settlement is
not effected.
The strike was scheduled by the
Harbor Boatmens S Union for 10 o'clock
This morning. but the tug owners, ac-
cording to the men, paid off most of
the crews of the tugs and tied up the
boats Wednesday night.
The tug owners made the last move
by locking the men out and now they
can make the next one said the busi-
ness manager of the Boatmens Union
this morning"
Six hundred dcckhands. firemen and
cooks are out, in addition to the
masters, mates and engineers of the
tugs who belong to the Masters. Mates
and Pilots Association of America, with
local offices in the Exchange Building
at Third and Walnut streets, are in
volvcd in the tie up
1--WE are not asking for increased
pay" said Fred c. Boyer, secretary
of the Masters Association, but we
are demanding u ten hour day and a
six day week. A lot of the men have
been working sixteen and eighteen
hours n day and thirty -one days a
uonth ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
SARAH W. CATTELL DIES
Prominent Missionary Worker Re-
Gently Returned From China

Sarah w. Cattell. daughter Of the late
Rev. Thomas W. Cattell, and promi
nent foreign missionary worker, died
at the Presbyterian Hospital today. She
ives sixty one years old,
Miss Cattell returned from China in
October, where she had been visiting
her sister, Mrs Il. l.. Ancell, for two
and a half years, She became ill short. q.
ly after she reached Philadelphia and
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital,
where she remained until she died. Mrs.
Ancell returned to this country with
her.
Miss Cattel was cousin of +. j.
Cattell, city Statistician. She was one
of four sisters who distinguished them
selves by their missionary, educational
and church work. They sang as q quar-
tet in various Presbyterian churches
here. Mrs. Ancel is the only one Of the
sisters living now. The others were
Jennie Cattell who was for years a
prominent social worker in New York,
where she conducted q home and school
for girls, and Hetty Cattell
A brother survives the sisters. He
is Major William A. Cattell, who served
in the world war with the engineer
corps. He was formerly an engineer Of
San Francisco, but is now in Washing
ton.
Prior to her trip to China Miss Cat
tell lived at 424 Regent square. She
was assistant librarian in the Drexcl
Institute, and -7as fo- twelve years
treasurer Of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church. She was member Of the
Woodland Presbyterian Church.
Miss Cattell's father was priucipa
of the EdgehiH School of Princeton
n. j., and later professor of mathemat
les at Lincoln University. Miss Cat
tell was born in Deerticll. \. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
GALE MENACED SHIP
NOW IN PORT HERE
Eastern Chief Badly Battered by
Seas on Trip From
Sweden

Captain Cox, of the freighter East
ern Chief. which came near being
wrecked on the way here from Sweden,
said today that the trip across was the
worst voyage he ever made over the
Atlantic. The freighter, tossed by n
high sea, was almost rolled over. 1t
reached this port yesterday, showing
many traces of the battering of the
waves.
The Eastern Chief is an American
vessel. After taking on cargo Of
wood pulp at Henorstad, Sweden, the
vessel spent forty-six days in getting
across.
The giant waves took possession of
the vessel and tossed it about so that
at times it seemed that the smokestack
was on level with the sea.
The weather was rough from the
start. tnt it grew worse ten days after
the heavily laden ship left port. A
furious gale began TO blow.
Waves washed completely over the
vessel and the helmsman lost control.
Members of the crew had to stay below
or cling to the railing to save them
selves from being washed overheard
The water struck the ship with such
force that steel ladders were smashed.
Progress was SO slow that the sup
ply of fuel ran short and the ship had
to stop at Halifax for coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
k. Concerning her allowance, she

serge. Concerning her allowance, she
said:
Its awful hard to live on $t5 900 a
year. l am quite sure / would not
know what to do IL I got less, but !
might be able to manage rather well IL
l got little more than $50, 900" u
The engagement of Miss Carroll and
Prall w. Lambert, twenty. four, n
wealthy New York clubman, recently
was announced. The marriage is to
take place in the fall. when Miss Car
roll graduates from the Ogontz School,
where she is specializing in sciences and
mathematics.
Mis-. Carroll is the widow of Joseph
D, Carroll. Tammany politician and
famous turfman.
Sure Father Would Approve
II am sure my husband would have
increased Lorena's allowance If he could
have foreseen the rise in prices said
Mrs. Carroll. "Lorena is far from an
extravagant child. Unlike most girls
she cares little for fancy dances, pink
teas and expensive parties. She Is ar
outdoor girl and inherits her daddy's
love for horses.
gate included $4,000 for the upkeep oi
Lorena's limousine; $4,000 for toilet
articles, hairdresslng, jewclry ant
clothes $4,000 for education and church
contributions $4,000 for travel and
pleasure $1,000 for physicians, dentists
and opticians $4,000 for rent and $4,000
for household expenses.
II don't believe in youthful mar
riages. However, the two children will
never have to worry, and that may
mean lot toward their happiness
We all make mistakes, but that is this
only way we can learn. isn't It? We
learn SO little by other peoples mis-
takes, it seems"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
OGONTZ SCHOOL STUDENT
GETS POISON PEN LETTERS
Lorcna Carroll Poor Little Rich Girl" Who Can't Live on
$4,000 Year, Is Object of Boshevists' Criticism

Miss Lorena Carroll, nineteen year.
old ''poor little rich girl" whose re-
cent application to have her allowance
increased to $20,S5 from SIS 900 a
year was refused by the courts, is the
victim of poison pen" letter writ
crs.
Miss Carroll is studying at the
Ogontz School at Rydal She is at
mas holidays.
Some of the letters are positively
vicious said Mrs. Matte T.. Carroll,
the girls mother. Yesterday one
came to Lorena which almost made her
i'll, so revolving it was. The letter
was signed and i have turned it over
to my lawyers. II more of these mis-
sives follow, / will leave nothing un-
them punished.
THE letters have come from all over
the country, but most of them seem
to have been mailed in New York.
Some of them are signed 'Bolshevist'
and others give names, probably ticti-
tious.
/ 'All of them take Lorena to task be =
cause her father left her an income.
girls fault"
Miss Carroll Shy and Pretty
Miss Carroll herself stood nearby as
her mother told of the letters and her
determination to run down and punish
the senders.
She seems to be somewhat shy but
fascinotingly pretty girl, whose curly
brown locks frame delicately oval face.
Her eyes are a luminous brown and her
vivid lips part to show the whitest oi
teeth when she smiles. She was simply
and gracefully dressed in a suit of blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
MAN DRINKS HORSE CURE
so Per Cent Alcohol and cannabIs
Indica Knockout

Horse Cure. Medicine for Beast or
Man; Alcohol not over 60 per cent"
These letters in large black type on
a yellow background constituted the
label on n bottle that attracted the eye
of Frank Woodcock. thirty six years
old of 1880 East Hewson street, last
night. 1t was in a feed store at Thir-
teenth street and Girard avenue. Sew
eral other sentences on the label eX
tolled the virtues of this panacea for
all ills. Chloroform. % per cent, was
one of the ingredients of the concoc-
ton.
Woodcock drank Of the medicine and =,
finding it not unpalatable, drank twice
and thrice. After the third drink he
was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital,
where he remained throughout the night
in a serious condition. Physicians
analyzed the horse medicine and found
that, in addition to the above ingredi-
ents, the mixture contained "cannabis
indica." Woodcock had not figured on
that. He recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
CHARTER PARTY'S HAT
IN RING IN NOVEMBER
That Is, if $1,000 indebtedness
of Last Fight Is Liquidated
by Candidates

Mayor elect Moore and Senator Ware
may fight it out for the control of the
Republican city committee at the spring
primary, but whoever wins must face
the opposition of the Charter party at
tho November election.
This may be distinct shock to the
rival aspirants for the Republican lead
ership. but ]. Frederick Jenkinson.
chairman of the Charter party commit
tee. announced this afternoon that the
Charter party will nominate complete
legislative ticket at the primary.
OF course. before the Charterites start
off again with a clean slate there is a
matter of $4,000 in unpaid bills which
the Charter candidates at the last cleo
ton must attend to.
i meeting to Jake Up his matter has
oeen lied this ifte noon in Mr.. .Ien-
kinsons Office in the Colonial Trust
Building. The score of candidates at
the recent election will be asked to con-
tribute approximately $500 each to pay
off these obligations.
The unpaid bills are principally for
campaign literature. Some of the
creditors are limiting at court action to
ecover. according to reports.
| bill of S20S4. 81, is the heaviest creditor.
The Humphreys Co., a concern which
makes campaign banners and trans
pareneies, is next, with a bill of
| S1445 Sc.
Other creditors according to the ac-
counts filed in Quarter Sessions Court
are McFetridge & Sons, $21 /; Wins
low Multisraphing Co.. S74.S2
Walker Kepler Co., electrical repairs,
S235.19; H. Herwitz, merchandise,
$12.10; W. NJ. May, advertising letter
ing. $23; George F. Ubcr, plumbing,
$106: Amweg Co, circular letters,
5000; Franklin Paper Co, envelopes.
$3.50: j. l.. Shaw, circular letters,
$G02 80; Rogers Engraving Co., print
/ ing, $50. 40; Trades Union News. print
ing, $46S.50; Jewish World, advertis-
| ing, $115: r. c. Crepe, automobile hire,
S273; Philadelphia Electric Co, $41 so ;
Spayds, rent of furniture, SS4.
The total indebtedness is $6224.99.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
MALONE ANSWERS LEGION
Advocates Return to Constitution as
Written, Not as Perverted

New York, Jan. dudley Field
Malone, formerly collector of the port,
who has been barred from Croton Post
of the American Legion because of his
alleged radical activities, issued state.
ment last night in which he declared
"any attempt by the American Legion
to control opinion by social ostracism
will only strengthen the fight for po'
litical and industrial change.
"My membership in the American
Legion was solicited by a naval officer
and filed at least six months ago. said
the statement. my opinions are OBJ
iected TO as radical. ] have never advo-
Gated even peaceful and orderly change
in the form of our government. But
have advocated, and shall continue to
advocate, return to the constitution
as it was written and not as it is con-
stantly perverted By officials and courts,
This is my simple creed. Membership
in the American Legion could not buy it
from me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew !. Hogg. 1858 n. Chadwick IT,. and
Anna a. weiser. 2S2s N. ormes st.
,abeth Hoefer. 1910 Mercer ST.
Albert Dutsch 3S10 Poplar St, and Afollie
Salon. 1873 z. Hanover st.
William n. Gordon. 23l zeralda ST.. and
Mary L. Meehan. 231 Zeralda St
and Eliza H. Trambauer. 8i10 Frankfqrd.
Walter j. Erney. Chicago. ILL.,, and Miriam
r. snodgrass. Harris6urs Pa.
Stewart. 1850 Hazel ave.
Hack Quarles 1920 Manton st.. and Laura
e. CRANKY, 1920 Manton st.
lie Roy J. Brooks 2s68 Amber st.. and
Berye N. Lewis, 9SS N 86th st.
John j.. Kennedy; 1871 E; Montgomery ave-,
John Ames. 1914 Ellsworth St. and Bertha
WI liams. S04 Madison ave.
Michael S; London 2749 y. 9Th St. and
Henry G: Young; ls4G n, Percy St. and
samuel Lamqnd. JT 1880 Rowan st., and
Howard II. Brian 25 n. 5sth St. and Kath-
arine V. Walsh 210 S. sd st.
Jean Noriat, 1889 Summer St. and Sue
Gallagher, 2G1 $. 18th st..
Elwood Mitchell, Puget Sound Navy Yard,
and Eveline Smith. S505 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
REPORT COMBINED SALES
Practice of Groeers in Limiting
SUGAR Sales Target Of Women

A report on Combination sales" will
be drafted this afternoon at meeting
of the womens committee on prices,
In the Real Estate Trust building. Fol-
lowing the compilation of the report
bulletin will be issued. The members
Of the committee allege that some re-
tailers of foodstuffs have taken advan-
tage of the sugar shortage to force
|"combination sales" on heir custom.
ers.
Mrs. II. G. Boden, chairman Of this
lcommittee, said that Miss Jessica Don
nelly, executive. secretary, had made a
special investigation ot combination
sales and will report to the committee
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
NEW TRIAL NEARLY ENDED
Mother of Slain Girl Will Testify
for Prosecution

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.-(By A. P.)--
Testimony of five alienists as to the
sanity of Harry s. New, on trial
charged with the murder of his fancee,
Miss Freda Lesser, would complete
presentation of the defense's evidence,
News attorneys announced. today before
resumption of the hearing after the New
Years holiday.
A hypothetical question of more than
5000 words, based on all testimony. in
troduced in the case, was expected BY
the defense to elicit from the experts
the answer that they believed the de-
fendant was insane.
Rebuttal evidence by the state will
follow that testimony. Among the wit
nesses will be Mrs. Alice Lesser, the
dead girl S mother. Defense ant. prose-
cution both believe the case viii go to
the jury Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
SCHOTT AT INQUEST TODAY
interesting Testimony on Girls
Death Is Expected

Louisville, Ky, Jan. BY A. P.)
Both DR.. Christopher G.. Schott,
charged with murder, and Laurene
Gardner, thirteen years old, his chief
witness. were expected to testify today
at the coroner's inquest into the death
on Christmas Eve of Miss Elizabeth
Ford Griffith.
In the coroner's possession are two
letters that Miss Griffith, the physi-
clan 5 office assistant and former fiancec
wrote to Doctor Schott, and which may
throw some light on whether the girl
committed suicide in the Doctors Office
or was murdered. These may be intro
duced at the inquest, the coroner init
mated.
The physician has been released from
Jail on $4,000 bond pending investigation
by a grand jury on January 8. Last
night he arranged for bond for Joseph
f. Hudson. former Louisville policeman,
charged with shooting and killing Mrs.
Lillian Z. Lynch here Monday night,
during fight between soldiers and a
negro,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
BERLIN DRINKS JOYFULLY
Merryrnaking Marks Advent Of New
Year In Germany

Berlin. Jan. 2.-(By A. PIN the
midst of the merrymaking incident to
Berlin's second after the war New
Years Eve. thoughts of arid" United
States recurred to Americans who are
in the city. Every now and then at
the Adon and Bristol Hotels, where
Americans assembled, some one was
heard to remark:
II wonder what they're drinking in
Broadway tonight"
Berlin did not suffer any dearth Of
beverage, thanks to the "hole in the
west" through which liquid refresh
ments found it's way to the capital. All
reservations at hotels were gone days
ago. At the Bristol pig was paraded
about the dancing floor, the porker be.
ing. symbolic of good luck in Germany.
In spite of the inclement weather, the
crowds in the downtown section were
almost as large as those that gathered
for New Years Eve frolics before the
war,