davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
First Pub. Feb. 26-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account an
for Distribution.

ESTATE OF ADA SCHMIDT.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ada Schmidt,
decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named dece-
dent having filed in this court his final &C
count of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
have, before this court. at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village of
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos, state
of Minnesota, on the 22nd. day of March, 1920,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court and the seal
! of said court, this 23rd. day of February, 1920.
VIM. V. SANFORD,
(Court Seal) Probate Judge,
Evan H, Peterson,
Attorney for Petitioner, :
| Princeton, MIMI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

The Northwestern hospital has room
for one pupil nurse. For further in
formation see Mrs. H. C. Cooney at
her residence or the superintendent at
the hospital. e-tfe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

Wolfrom, Onamia survey,
Scenic highway ..................... 1900
p. N. Kent. blading snow and gravel,
division F, job 1901 .......... 154OO
A. w. Leonard, misc. expenses and
mileage of highway engineer 7sA
A. w. Leonard, services as highway
M;,,o. engineer. February. 1920 10000
Hawkinson bridge on state
ROAD o1 az
Milaca Lumber Co., lumber and iath 1-'0'
for road work .......,............... AZ 70
N. c. Peterson, services rendered on
F. A. P. plan, IA days at $S5
G. A. Pogue Co., partial estimate No. 400
134, division F, F. A. P. No.
s, job 1901 i........................ 25AO 81
Louis Walfrom, services rendered as ~''4o01
assistant engineer on Scenic
highway, road plans north of
E. /. Davis, road work, state road
No. l, job 1901 ............ 5e ~
E. I. Davis, road work, state road
No. l, job 1901 ......... 1oe m
Eugene Freer, road work. state road
No. 6, 9Th com. dist. ...... & M
w. I. johnson road work, state road
No. 6, 9Th com. dist. ........ IL 40
Ellsworth Patterson, road work, state
road No. 6, 9Th com. dist. ., IN
r. G. Cater, per diem and mileage.
road and bridge committee
state road No. l, job 1901 ......' Aeo
F. G. Cater, per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee. =,
CO.., E Sta5e ROAD NO. 4 400
road and bridge committee,
state roads No. and - KIN
John Jackson, total damages allowed
on county ditch No. II, swA
of swA and seA of swA, 90
1926 ........."......... ........... 40 m
On motion board adjourned until Apriv S+b
1920. z. G. Cafes oen'
Chairman Board of County Commissioners
Attest: WALTER PELTIER
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk of Board.
Official Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
(Oficial Seal.

The following resolution was passed unani-
mouslv by the board to-wit: Resolution of
the Mile Laos county board, appropriating
funds for the construction of federal aid prof.
ect No. g..
Be it resolved, that the county board Of
March. 1920. does hereby make application
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

for an allotment of ss4.ooo.oo from the fed
eral aid funds of the state to aid in the
construction and Improvement of state roads
No. l. 6, from Princeton to Onamia.
Be it further resolved, that upon federal aid
being granted in the above amount by the
proval of the secretary of agriculture, the
county board does hereby agree to complete
said project a gravel surfaced road. ac-
cording to the requirements of the commits
sloner of highways and the secretary of agri-
culture the estimated cost of said improvement
being $169,821.17. The county board hereby
agrees to provide necessary funds in addition
to the federal aid, either by making special
tax levies or by issuing bonds. when available
county road and bridge funds are insufficient
T.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
z CENTS OFF
Price OF MILK
13 Cents a Quart Will be
Figure After Next
Wednesday
PHILADELPHIA
LEADS THE WAY

Although milk dealers OF this city
are not closely connected with tho
Tri-Siate MIR Producers Association
they have followed the action OF that
ass citation by announcing reduction
OF two cents a quart In the price OF
milk beginning next W dnesday The
Tri-Siate Producers Association at a
meeting held In Philadelphia yesterday
announced The reduction.
MIR al the pres ni time sells for
i5 cents a quare In this city and after
wednesday 70 will sell for i3 cents
pints will continue 10 sell fCr 3
cents, however.
Clar ncs Fraim. proprietor OF
Fraim's dairy. said today that while
the local dealers are not closely all
lied with the Trl-State Association,
ih Philadelphia milk stations ar TO-
Gated In practically the same terri
tory from which WnmingiOn's milk
Is secured and the local dealers must
compete with Philadelphia
The d3irymcn have agreed to thu
two cents reduction and the dealers
also agreed 10 pass the entire two
cents along TO the consumer. The
farmers. according On a statement
made at hc Philadelphia conference
by Frank p. Willctts. president OF On,
association. are willing 10 take Their
losses entailod by he reduction. des.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
GET e SPEEDERS
At ELKTON, Md.
Three Men Accused of
Shooting Ducks From
Motor Boat
TRINITY CHURCH
TO HOLD BAZAAR
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md, Nov. 27-Dlsirlct
Deputy Game Warden. John Anderson.
OF Cecilton. and Deputy Game Warden
Oscar Humes. or Elk Mills. yesterday
arrested Lewis Ulary and William
Crouch, and Elias Cole. a Negro. on a
charge Of shooting ducks from a
motorboat. Wealthy sportsmen from
Philadelphia and Chester, Pa, We're
with the men, who claimed a State
law allow them Go shoot as they
did. When brought before Magistrate
Frank q Pratt, OF ElkiOn, the accused
waived a hearing and the case will be
tried before the Circuit Court OF Cecil
county, at the December session. a
federal representative has been IN
ElktOn, and he announced the inten-
ton OF the Government 10 hav- .he
parties brought before the Federal
Court In Baltimore
ON Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
December 9. 10 and ii. a bazaar will be
held n Trinity parish house. by the
women OF the cOngro CATION. Proceeds
will be used TO install electric light;
In the church and rectOry.
state Automobile Commissioner +
Austin Baughman spent several day:
In Elkt0n b. keep a watch on speed
Continued on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
2 IL MILLIONS
FOR RIVER WORK
.S1O5,OOO Additional Recon-
mended for Wilmington
Harbor Improvement
MONEY, TOO, FOR
STATE WATERWAYS

The sum Of s2.JOOOOO will be asked
Of Congress by Maior-G neral Lansing
II. Beach. chbf OF engineers OF the
War Department at Washington, 10
de pen and widen The Chesapeake and
Delawlrc Canal 20 accOmodat coast
wise commerce. Tie will also ask
100000 for maintenance OF work under
dirccti1l OF the Wilmington Engineer
u strict.
These appropriations arr distinct
from those recommended by Colonel
r. n. Johnson engine for tn VIII
m ngiOn District in a report sent TO
Washington yesterday. covering The
Wilmington harbOr. The 10 m Of Si05.-
600 ask q for the Wilmington district
Is $4,000 more than that granted last
wear and Is based on incre ased cost 0f
materials and labor.
In his annual report lust made
public. General Beach supports his
plea for development OF the Chesa-
pcake and Delaware canal by de-
claring that in conjunction with the
New Jersey Ship canal It will permit
battle fleet D. protect New York.
Philadelphia. Wilmington, Baltimore
and Washington without once Offering
/ Itself openly 90 an enemy.
Work OF dredging the Delaware
/ from Philadelphia to the sea to a
depth of 30 feet at mean low water
/ Is 56 per cent complete. according
Continued on Page rwO)
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
OUT OF WORK
He TURNS Thief
Borner Sobs While Admit
ting He Robbed for Wife
And Baby
TENDER HEARTED
JUDGE RELEASES

Being out Of work for two weeks.
snd having a wife and child TO pro-
vide for. was the reason given by
Joseph J. BOrncr for stealing icwelry
from the room Of Miss Clara White
house at 900 West street. while he
was employed in papering the house
lie was given a hearing before Judge
Hastings, I'm Municipal Court this
morning on q charge OF larceny, but
dismissed
During iho % airing Bornnr hroka
down and sObbed seeming particular
ly grieved at mention Of his wife and
child. Ho said he had been giving all
his money 20 his wife, and that after
hfing out Of work for two weeks, hC
succumbed b. The temptation to stea
the iewelry 90 obtain more money
IT, received Si7 for papering Tho
house. This money, he said, he gave
90 his wife.
To Detectives Kempski and Ma
honey, Borner said that after he mac
stolen the icwelry, his conscience
started 90 trouble him and DE wanted
90 return the iewelry 10 IFS owner
Hc was ashamed Of his act. however
and when be later became IN need %
money. he pawned the articles.
judge Hastings. afler q consuiia
iion with the detectives and Assistan
City Solicitor Davis. dismissed BOT
ncr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
10000 enroll
in RED CROSS
Wilmin gton Furnishes
About This Number for
Fourth Roll Call
ATLAS POWDER co.
100 PER CENT. UNIT

Splendid reports were turned In at
Red Cross headquarters today for the
Fourth Roll Call membership cam
paign. Upwards Of 800 names OF new
members were reported and Oh VIII
bring the total Of senior members
from this city alone, close 90 10000.
N the two down Slate counties come
across as handsomely as Wilmington
and New Castle county, the total en-
rolled this year viii be exceedingly
gratifv ng TO Chairman Henry p. SCOTT
and his band Of faithful workers.
The Pennsylvania railroad commit
tee. under the direction OF Mrs. Cam
BILE Latr0be AID ihe Atlas Powder Com
pany und Mrs. W. J. Webster and
Miss Alice McSOrlcy have done eX-
cellent work. The pennsy workers
have rolled M a membership OF more
Than 1900. VIII De- the Atlas Company
Is one Of the 100 per cent. strong sem
ior membership units
Mrs LatrOhe's committee reported
1912 members this morning but an
n0unced that there would be a CON
siderable number more ic be adde's.
Mrs. LairObe had as executive aides
Mrs Edward Mcintyre Mrs William
n Appleton. Mrs. C. /. EVens, Mrs
r q. SchrOyer, Mrs II. II. Garrigues.
Industrial teams did very well dnr-
ing the campaign considering the
number Of employees and conditions
In addition 90 The members previously
raported the following reports were
turned "a today
I,obdeii Car Wheel CO.. Howard T.
Seaman. i2S: STANDARD Kid Co.. Mr.
CONTINUED on Page rwol
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
BLEEDING HE
fights BLAZE
Advertising Writer Checks
What Might Have Proved
Disastrous Fire
OFF TO HOSPITAL
AFTER DANGER PASSES

While blood rushed from a gaping
wound I'm his right leg as the result
Of being cut by glass. Leon NJ. Wick
ersham, advertising manager Of The
Evening Journal. last night. fought a
fire in the show window Of Keinard
and Company, 623 Market street, ex-
tingul shing the blaze before the ar
rival Of the lremen who responded 10
an alarm from box No. Z.
MIR. Wickersham was cut when he
iammed his foot through the glass
doors Of the store after he had failed
DO attract the attention OF the ianitOr
or other employees VINO were i'm the
store at the time. After breakne
ntO the store, Mr.. Wickersham seized
a fire eXtInguisher that was nearby
and running to the window opened
the doors and fought the flames. The
blaze which was evidently due "a
crossed el ciric light wires. causeC
slight damage.
Tue act on Of Mr. Wickersham In
entering The window and closing the
door prevented the smoke from tn,
fire entering the main store and No
damage was done The store or con
tants.
When the district flremen reached
the scene the sprinkler system In th,
store had begun work ng. The Reli
ance flremen We're the only ones q
run their line Of hose DO the store
After extinluHshng The flre. Mr.
} Wickersham was removed 10 ilOmeo
patio Hospital in lhe police patrol 10
| treatment Tie was able 10 leave thl
| hospital after bong treated, his in
| iurles not being serious.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Dernberg Cannot Condemn Sinking Of Lusi-
tania Without Being DisIoyGI to His
Country He WriteS-DecIdres AdUerSdries
We're Worse In War Measures and Means.
Would Try War Guilty and Thinks Other
. Nations Should DO Same
ASKS JUSTICE; THINKS LEAGUE CAN'T
LIVE WITHOUT GOOD WILL SPIRIT

Pew will consiffr the present
league structure a fitting instrument
to attain fulnllment Of It's sublime
task 10 secure peace on earth through
cooperation OF an mel." Dernhurg
wrote. The majority Of those at the
conference do, however. b. lieve in
the possibility Of its perfection
"The German people are deeply
hurt perhaps not so much through
the economic and financial stipula-
ti0ns Of the treaty Of Versailles. but
more on account OF the spirit eman-
ating from ih treaty in which they
are branded with the stigma OF moral
unwOrthinf S."
Dernburg pointed out former Pre-
micr Clemencoau's accusations against
Germany made under the treaty.
Not on account Of The economic
hurd ms but ON account OF the often
sive, one sided statements. which have
not been approved in an impartial
forum, are they unbearable for the
German people and destroy at the
outset the spirit and good will with
out which the hague will not thrive"
he said
I'VE do not deny that during the
progress Of the massacre that tho
WufIl Ad1 just pd-otu iuluuENi uncil
frightfulness and oppression was
practiced on our side. These are the
accompaniment Of every war. lt will
] always be difficult 10 distinguish be.
tween murder under the sactioner
rules OF International law and tn,
misdeeds that line beyond this line
The writer said that Germany doe
not excuse rs war deeds but VII
gladly try iis war guilty and tina
others fought 20 do thd same"
lie held that German hate has beer
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CONTROLOVER
.WARSUPPLIES,
LEAGUE HOPE
Commission on Disarma-
ment Directs Cecil to
Draw Up Plan
SAYS AMENDMENTS CAN
BE MADE EASILY

GENEVA. Nov. 27.-(United Pressl-
The League Of Nations commission on
has authorized Sir Cecn
Hurst TO draw up a tentative plan,
permitting the league TO exercise the
most effective control over trafiic In
war materials
The "uhird commission" has named
a sub-commission " ten Go draft the
flnal project for an International tri-
bunal which will be presented 10 the
league assembly within a fortnight.
The commission h as decided 10 retain
the amendments W the Brussels court
and start with the project Of iurisdlc-
tiOn by agreement. This would he
changed 20 compulsory Jurisdiction
only II public opinion so demands
When the assembly adopts the flna
draft a win Immediately establiSi
the International court or ask the gov
lernments to call an international con
Ventiun 10 inauUlrate it.
| Lord Cecil IN an Interview declare
that the covenant OF the league
nebulous, that 10 IS "a great eXper
lmont.' and I'm no way ironclad.'
merely consists ne said, OF thc bros
principles Of a scheme which can
nodined and amended most rapid
'1rhe assembly has done FAR moi
than expected" he said III HI
taken larger Views and made great,
CONTINUED on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
EXPERT SEES
GREAT CITY
0NDELAVARE
Water Front Development
Will Bring Export and
Import Trade, Bailey
Says
HARB0RS CONGRESS
READY TO ASSIST

Cornish Bailey, field secretary Of
The National Rivers and Harbors'
Congress, which viii assemble in an
nual session in Washington beginning
December 10, has been IN Wilmington
several days quietly examining the
harbor and its prospective develop
menl
When seen today at the Hotel du-
pOnt. where he is staying. Mr.. Bailey,
Who has investigated waterways from
coast 10 coast and from Canada TO
Mexico, lxpress Il the conviction that
development OF this city's port facili-
Tres Will bring an astonishing reward
u increased trade.
Il am told by your harbor cOmmis-
-iOncrs." he said, that you stand
ready 20 spend some two million or
more dollars on improving your port
facilities. Your tonnage, as taken
from the reports Of government engi-
neers, showed an increase Of oyer ~,
per cent. from 1914 10 1918. The reia-
Tive figures are S63, ,396. .957 in 1911, as
against Si69O7S,9ij In 1918
1T Is true the war was responsible
for a portion Of This increase; bul
-.de from this, your increase In such
tonnage as general merchandise, hides
wood pulp, vehicles, oil, lumber etc.
more than doubled IN the five years
general merchandising alone jumplna
from less than si5WOOOO 20 $50 1923,
3ii. This tonnage, which is Of a stan
dard nature, gives You a strong ant
sound argument TO influence the Sen
.'a and House al Washington to maxi
Continued on Page IWO.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
20 IMPORTANT
ARRESTS MADE

LONDON, Nov. q (Ulit d Press.)
-ahelvy barricades with loop
holes for rifle and machine
gun fre were erected today in D)wn-
ing street and St Charles street, near
the official residence Of Pcline
Minister Lloyd George.
There was much mystery attendant
upon the building OF ~ sinister loot-
ing barricadcs. officials Of The homo
Office and OF the board OF works re-
fused 70 state she reason for buiid-
ing them.
Some newspapers hinbed that Sinn
Fein plot had been discovered which
| involved an attack on Lloyd Georges 3
| residence. Others lntimated the bar
ricades were designed to prevent
rioters from gaining entrance 20 the
streets leading N Lloyd Georges resi-
dence In case the unemployed staged
, another demonstration similar TO th'
: one which occurrd few " eks ago
| n was reported that such a domon
! stration Is scheduled for next week.
o The houses OF Parliament have beer
;. closed 10 the public. Visitors Werl
G b ing turned back at the gates b.
5 strong guards OF police. No ofilola
r explanation was given. The news
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
STANTON SCHOOL SOCIAL.
siQl tO the Evening Journal.

Special 90 the Evening Journal.
STANTON, Nov. ia very pleasing
entertainment was given In the
Friends Meeting House. at stanton,
on Wednesday evening by the chill
dren OF the public school, under the
direction Of Miss LOra Little, teacher,
and Mrs. G.. p. Dickey. Proceeds
which was about so. viii be used in
playground equipment and club work
for the school Oh ldren.
Professor r. r. Martin. State club
leader. gave a very int resting talk
on club work, and tam work, point
ing out DO the children that team
work was necessary in both work and
Mss Agnes Medill. county club
leader. m behalf OF the United states
Department OF Agriculture and Della
ware College, presented the club with
a charter. sIgnifying that the Stanton
Club Is standard. Mss Medill sait
she hoped this would be an incentive
for even better work.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 27 UNITED Press.)-
Germany feels that in her conduct OF
the war she was more criminal
than the Allies and she is not seek
ing forgiveness for herself or others,
according TO Dr. 3 rnard Dernburg.
Ia a remarkable open letter 10 fore
ign minister puerryd0n, Of Argentina,
who is attending The league OF nations
meeting in Geneva. Dernburg said To-
day that ne could not condemn he
sinking OF the Lusilania without dis
loyalty TO his cOuntrs.
Dernburg declared that Germany Is
willing 90 prove The measures and
means used by Germany during this
war were, neither In proportion nor
kind. worse or more criminal thdn
those used by our adyersaries,' and
asserted that we meth seek excuse
nor ask fOrgi. eness for others or our
selves"
In explaining why he addressed the
letter TO Puerryd0n. Dernburg said
you were the first 10 stress so sin
cerely and energetically The necessity
/ for The league comprising the great
powers. You were also the only one
1 10 find encouraging words In recogni-
/ ton OF Germany's loyalty In carrying
out the treaty. Ihis Is the reason
venture to address YOU"
Dernburk said the German people
were not hurt so much by the 'ecOmO-
Dernburg, said the German people
were not hurt so much by The
economic and financial stipulatiOns OF
the treaty as by the spirit with which
they were branded with the stigma o.
moral unwOrthiness destroying "a
he outset me spirit and good vii
with out which the leagle cannot sur
lvivc." lie demanded that the League
examine the treaties condemnation o
Germany "in a spirit OF justice"
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
JUST HEARS SON
Died in WAR
Washington Notifies Car
ney's Point Parents of
Argonne Casualty
KNEW HE HAD
BEEN WOUNDED

In spite Of the fact that the War
Department at Washington, ceased Is
suing casualty lisis months ago and
announced totals Of the dead and
wounded In the World War, a mother
an father have just learned their
son was killed in action.
he Is Samuel Wlbraham, %, Of
1924 Tyler street. Carneys Point. n. j.
The Official notice, dated November
i3. 1920. said the soldier was killed
October i3. 1918. in the Argonne for
est and his grave is located in Death
Valley" The soldiers parents are
Mr.. and Mrs Ebcr l.. Wilbraham.
In September. 1918. they were In
formed In letters from the boys COM
rades ne had been mOrtally wounded.
Wilbraham was a member 0f Com
pany b. Third Regiment. OF Camden,
and entered the service July p, 1871
He served in France with the Han
Infantry. lie formerly livd in Mer-
chantvllle. n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
TROOPS OFF TO
END MINE TROUBLES

CAMP SHERMAN, O.. Nov. q.
UNITED prcss).-A provisional bat
TALON Of 400 picked men from the
day for Williamson. W. Va.
The troops will do guard duty a.
Williamson, Chatleroy and MaloNan
Trouble between striking miners
and mine guards since withdrawal oi
Federal troops. necessitaied their re-
call 90 MingO county.
Major r. :. Binford. 18th lnflnlry
Is In command lie Is now In VII
hanson. where he went with Captain
b. l.. Brine, commander OF the pro-
vest cuard at Camp sherman, iC
look over The situation and prepar,
Tor lhe arrival OF the troops.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
SHIP REPAIRS
COST ) MILLION
so Cent Hinge Put on
Steamer; $47.95 Bill
Presented
CREW KNEW CRAFT
WAS UNSEAwORTHY
INV YoRK. Nov n IUnllod Press

NBW YORK. Nov 27 UNITED Press
Harold +. Haines, a junior examiner
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation
testified today in the Congressional
Investigation Of the Shipping Board.
he said the government was spend
ing s500O.000 a month for repairs on
shipping Board vessels at the present
time. This was based, he testified. on
conditions IN the port OF New York.
Last January he said a government
vessel repaired by Cramps. OF Phila-
delphia, was considered unseaworthy
by its crew. which signed a sealed
statement and left it behind 90 be
opened In event anything happened 90
the ship. The ship, Haincs salu, was
disabled 900 miles out he did not
know what became OF the sealed
statement.
Haines also testified that a hinge
on the steamer Lake Ontario cost 10
cents TO repair and that a bill fnr
$3.50 was submitted by the colt
Germ which did the work. shin
chambers at New York. Baltimore and
Norfolk, he said. made 33 IS to 75
per cent. on board purchases.