davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

Vi0GE ~ Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
n the Matter of the Estate of Guy r.
Gleason, decedent.
The petition of Elizabeth Gleason as
representative of the above named de-
cedent. together with her final ac-
count of the administration Of said es-
tate having been filed in this court,
representing, among other things, that
she has fully administered said estate
ana praying that said final account Of
!ssaid administration be examined, ad-
iusted and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court make and enter its final
decree of distribution OF the residue of
AT the estate of said decedent to the
parsons entitled thereto, and for the
5ttscharge of the representative and the
'uretles on her bond.
1T is ordered. that said petition be
heard. and said final account examined.
adjusted: and if correct. allowed by the
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth.
IN said County. on Monday, the 10th
day OF March. 1920, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
and al! persons interested in said hear
ing ana IN said matter are hereby cited
and REQUIRED at said time and place to
petition should not be granted.
ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World. according to law. -
25th, 1919. |'
BY the Court s. w. GILPIN.
Attest: a. R. NORTON.
-#.a Clerk Of Probate. w. s,m
s 81 PA 1sEss At Is; Louis Co.. Mimi
a.. w. March 6-13-20-192o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER HANGERS-Meets every
Tuesday at Browns hall. 10 East Su-
perior street. President, AHderw John
son., vice president, Edward Anderson;
financial secretary. James Powers. 904
East Fourth street: recording secretary
Joel Lchten. 2llSh West Fourth street
treasurer and business agent, E.
Munkeby. residence. 6I8 First avenue
East; office. 1o7 Lake avenue South;
office hours, to 9 q. n.. to p. m:
phone, Grand. office 2217-X: residence,
1566.X.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 1866
Browns hall, 10 East Superior street
Prexident, VIM. ]. Farmer: vice presi-
dent, John G.. Green; recording
secretary, Henry L. Fedi; secretary.
treasurer, e. T. Hughes, Room D.
Lowell block, 81 East Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS' UNION
No. IL, o. s. A.-Meets the first and
third, Thursdays of each month at
Rowley's hall 112 West First street.
President. A. Plaunt; vice president.
q. Di ,Santo;. secretary-treasurer. a. r.
Tinkham, $50 Fourteenth avenue East:
corresponding secretary. John Bennett,
500 Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
THE SOCIETY OF PROJECTION EN-

.GINEERs, LOCAL No. 500 Il. A. r.
3. E.3-Meets first and third Fridays
Of each month at 1880 2. m: at Room
business agent, W. E. Hammond. Room
21O, Herald building; recording secre-
tary, r l.. Brainerd: financial secre-
tary, R. E. Ferguson, same address.
Mr.. Hammond's telephone number.
Lakeside 393-K.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
nARINE ENG1NEERs' BENEFICIAL

ASSOCIATION No. 78-Meets, every
Friday evening during the winter
months at room S26 Manhattan build
ing. President, Curtis NJ Ryan; vice
president. J. Fl. Majo; financial secre-
'tary, ]. Q. Adams; corresponding secre-
tary, j. G. Mundt, 4419 Gilliat street:
treasurer James Gleason.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE

ASSUC1AT1ON No. 1-Meets the Sec
ond and fourth, Friday evenings dur
ing the winter months at Rowley's
hail, 112 West First street. President,
James Bishop, 1902 East Fourth street;
corresponding and recording secretary,
Fred Winters, 1925 East Sixth street:
financial secretary, D. E. O'Brien, 81
North Fourth avenue East; treasurer,
Chas. E. Green, 1915 East Fourth
street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

LATHERs' UNION NO. IL, W. w. f.
NJ. L. F.-Meets on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at 431
East Fourth street. President, Wal
ter Matheson; vice president, Fred
Paulson; Secretary, J. H. Tomlin, 108
West Palmetto street; treasurer,
George Walter, 924 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

mortgages.
M. E. LOUISELL, Attorney for Mort
gagee, 604-606 Lonsdale Building,
Duluth. Minnesota.
l.. w. Feb. 2S-Mar. 6-13-20-27-Apr. g.
10-1qoO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St: Louis-ss. Municipal Court.
City of Duluth.
Carrie Romano. Plaintiff.
Pasquale Collillo, also known as Patsy
Colalillo. Defendant,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

Tuesday evening at Rowley's hall.
liz West First street. President Abe
Jappe; vice president, Hector Mclean.
Oneida Street. Phone Lakeside saw.
treasurer. Halvor Lykstad; financial
secretary. Aug. Gustafson, 3103h Res
tormel St telephone Lincoln SAID:
Cuiloch st.. phone Park 85-Y. Office
Rowley hall IL West First street.
Hours. to .. M: phone. Zenith
Grand l57.Y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
4 HEROIC SURGEON
MEMORIAL. SERVICES FOR DR..
MAGRUDER IN NATIONAL
CAPITAL.

Services were held in Washington,
d. c., July 20, IN ST. PauIs Church
for the repose of~,he soul of the late
DR.. Ernest A. Magruder, former assO-
ciate surgeon and professor of clinical
medicine at Georgetown University
hospital, whose remains were recently
brought back from Serbia, where he
died while laboring heroically in 1915.
Dr. Magruder was one of the first
American physicians to volunteer for
overseas work with the American Red
Cross. He was put in charge Of thir-
teen hundred patients in Red Cross
hospital in Serbia. The hospital was
a huge tobacco factory, where the pa
tients had lain for months without
medical attention or sanitary arrange
ments and in the resultant typhus cpl
demic DR.. Magruder was stricken
down. Charged with the duty of send
ing supplies to Belgrade, he stood by
his post despite the illness, and when
finally induced to go to the city the
disease had advanced so far that he
soon died.
The Right Rev. Monsignor James F
Mackin celebrated the Mass and the
Rev. John B. CreedOn, president OF
Georgetown University, preached the
sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
BELG|ANS COMING HERE
MANY ARE EXPECTED IN U. S. IN
NEAR FUTURE.

Heavy immigration Of Belgians may
be expected within the next few
years, according to Monsignor J. F.
Stillemans, director Of the Belgian
Bureau, which cares for Catholic i'm
migrants from Belgium and Holland.
"At present. said Father Stille-
mans, mot many Belgians are arriV-
ing in this country, owing to the diff
ficulties Of obtaining passports, and
the wise Of the American consuls
abroad Very few of the Belgian girls
now coming here are of the type that
will engage in housewofk. Most of
them are of the better educated class
and are Admirably suited for govern
eSSeS.
But heavy immigration must be ex.
pected in the future. So many people
in Belgium are so upset that they nat.
urally look elsewhere for a new start
in life, and Americas participation in
the war, as we'll as it's splendid relief
work in Belgium, has caused them to
turn their eyes more and more to this
country.
"Another factor is that many Bel
gians who were in England during the
war learned the English language, and
therefore are better fitted to make
their way in this country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
NATIONAL CONVENTION
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS ma
TiONAL UNION TO MEET,

Inspired by the thought that the
ideals toward which the organization
has been striving in the forty-five
years of its existence are bearing
fruit in the establishment of the Ma.
tiOnal Catholic Laymen's Council, the
representatives Of the 100000 men,
bers of the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tiOnal Union will meet for their forty
sixth annual convention in New York
on August 2S and 29.
The sessions will be held at Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Plans and details of the manner in
which the annual Catholic Laymen's
Council hopes shortly to establish
Catholic civic centers for young men.
and training school wherein young
men may be equipped for social serv-
ice work, will be discussed at the
meeting.
twenty-five states, in which the Or
ganization has 693 branches, will be
represented at the convention. The
officers of the Young Mems Catholic
Union include the Most Rev. P. J.
Hayes, New York, spiritual director:
Michael J. Slattery, LID, president;
Edward r. Reagon, president;
Charles l.. Euart, second vice-presi-
dent, and Thomas J. Thornton, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07

Opportunities for American Catho-
lie churches. religious communities
ard individuals to obtain some OF the
best products Of leading German paint
,rs. svulptUrS, engraVers, goldsmlthS,
v veayurs and decorators, are offered
by the new Institute for Ecclesiastical
Art, recently organized in Cologne
with the approval Of Archbishop
Schultz. At the same time, it IS
pointed out, American patronage Of
these artists viii help them recover
from the detriment which they and
their professions have suffered as a
consequence Of the war.
Rev. Doctor Frederick Witte. head
of the Institute, who has appealed to
the cpiscopucy and clergy of the
United States tUr their support, says:
IF you Catholic men and women Of
America could only behold for your
rcIyes the Thousand miseries WnIcn
oyerwhelm the professional classes in
Germany, we know your hearts would
be Eucnly touched, and your sym
pathy would flow towards us. Our
artists would work with ferVent zeal
if they were only given the opportu-
nifty. VIII you help these Christian
artists who are knocking at your
hearts and church doors"
This new Institute has enlisted in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
LAYMEN'S MEETING
LAYMEN'S COUNCIL SOON TO
HOLD ITS FIRST CONVEN-
TiON.

The call for the first convention Of
the National Laymens Council, to be
held in Washington the last week in
September, will be sent out this month
by the Board of Directors Of that or
ganization and promises to bring to-
gether delegates from all national
Catholic mems societies as we'll as
representative laymen appointed by
the spiritual heads of every archdio-
cese in the United States. The board
of directors will meet early next
month to outline the complete pro-
gram for the convention.
Edward J. Tobin, of San Francisco,
who was recently appointed a mem
Der of the board of directors, has ex-
pressed his conviction that the Lay
mems Council will bring about the liv-
ing results so much desired by active
Catholic laymen.
In fact" said Mr.. Tobin. "such an
organization has been a dream of
mine for years and | am pleased to
know that that dream is about to be
realized
Richmond Dean, chairman of the
board, has announced that John d.
Ryan, of New York, and George T.
Slade, of st. Paul, have accepted ap-
pointments as members Of the board
of directors Of the organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
ST. CHRISTOPHER
AUTOISTS URGED TO ASK PRO.
TECTION OF ANCIENT SAINT.

Devotion to St. Christopher, patron
of travellers, and now regarded as a
particular patron of automobilists,
was urged upon the parishioners of
St. Philip and James Catholic Church,
Baltimore, by the Rev. John E. Wade,
the pastor, on the occasion of the
Saints feast day.
Father Wade urged the wearing of
medals of St. Christopher and the
placing of them in automobiles when
journeys were to be taken, and spe-
cial intercession to the Saint, partic-
ularly in times of danger on the road.
St. Christopher, according to leg
end, was one day standing by a
stream when he saw a small boy
anxious to cross. Placing the lad on
his back he bore him through the
stream. The boy proved to be the
Christ Child, whence came the name
Christopher, or Christ-bearer Mem
bers of Father Wade's parish who
were aviators in the war carried ST.
Christopher medals with them. Re
Gently Our Lady of Loretto was des
ignated patroness of aviators.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
MARSHAL FOCH

In order to give the Catholic Athletic
Society a new testimonial of his great
sympathy, Marshal Foch promised to
preside over the Annual Celebrations
of the Sporting Societies of the Seine.
The Sporting Federation of Catholic
Societies, which group together near
ly 1900 societies and 100000 men,
bers, sent to the war 10000 of it's ad-
herents, the greater part of them be-
ing rewarded for their valor. A num-
ber who started out as privates won
a commission on the battlefield. At
least 10000 lost their lives on the
field of honor, following the example
of their general secretary, Charles ST.
mon, who, although free from all mil
itary obligations on the front on ac.
count of his age, enlisted in the in
fantry and died hero at Neuyille,
SaintVast in 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
CATHOLICS IN RE|CRSTAG
POWER OF CATHOLIC DEPUTIES
IN NEW GERMAN RElCHSTAG-
TWO NEW GROUPS FORMED.

The power OF the Catholic deputies
in the new German Reichstag is com
mented upon by Les NOuvelles Re
ligieuses in a recent article which
surveys the late elections from a
Catholic point of view and points out
that to the Center party's force of
sixty-eight votes must be added the
eighteen deputies of the Bavarian
Popular Party and five Hanovarians,
all Of whom, in all great questions vi
tally affecting Catholics, would very
likely vote as one.
With this strength, it points out,
the Catholic elements form a compact
force Of SO out of AGO votes, which no
party can afford to ignore.
In the old parliament the Centrists
had sc members, but the Bavarians,
who openly seeded as a protest
against tht SOcialist-Cen coalition
policy of Former Minister of Finance
Matthias Erzberger, have recently
proved their strength by again gain
ing control of the Bavarian govern
ment, which the Socialists had dom
mated since the revolution. Herr Won
Kahr, Catholic and prominent mem
Der of the Bavarian Center, has been
made premier.
A pledge of unity of action was
adopted at a recent conference of the
Center party in Berlin, but despite
this, there have already been formed
two new groups, with policies of their
OWn-the Christian Middle Glass
Union and the Catholic Nobility AS
sociatiOns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
MEETING Of BISHOPS
WELFARE COUNCILS WORK is
REVIEWED BY THE BISHOPS.

The work Of the National Catholic
Welfare Council was reviewed and
plans were made for new progress dur
ing the coming year at meeting of
the Administrative Committee of the
Council in Chicago on July 2S-9.
Attending the sessions, which were
held in the Loyola University School
of Sociology in the Ashland block,
were the chairman, Most Rev. Arch
bishop Hanna, the vice-chairman,
Right Rev Bishop Muldoon, Most Rev.
Archbishop Bowling, Right Rev. Bish-
op Schrembs and Rev. Father John J.
Burke, c. S. P, the general secretary.
"We have just planned and sent out
some things for the coming year.
said Father Burke. "These we will re.
port to the meeting of the Hierarchy
in Washington September % to "a
We also reviewed the work done Sc
far"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
SWISS CATHOLICS
PROGRESS is NOTABLE IN PROT.
ESTANT COUNTRY.

In 1873 the Church of the Augustin-
ians, which was the only one pos
sessed by the Catholics of Zurich, was
taken away from them. Hardly half
a century has slipped away and Zu-
rich can now boast of four Catholic
parishes; the number of Catholics
has increased to such an extent that
the building of fifth parochial
Church appears necessary.
In 1860 the Catholics in Zurich
numbered 2,547; in 1870, they were
1877; and in 1880, they stood 4,771.
Nowadays, out of the 20S,000 in
habitants of the town, 10000 are Cath
olics.
During the year 1919, the number of
Catholic Workers unions jumped to
205, which shows an increase of 43
over the year 1918. The number of
the members rose at the same time
from 2,257 to 1888.
On December 81, the Federation OF
Catholic Workers unions grouped to
gether 149 sections and 21,O99 mem
bers, thereby showing an increase oil
! 1870 members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
WHY IRISH POLICE QUIT

better | will like you. No policemen
will get into trouble for shooting any
man. An emigrant ship left an Irish
port lately with lots of Sim Feiners
on board. ! assure you, men, they will
never land
This extraordinary Grafton is stated
to have led to a scene of indignant
protest by the policemen present,
Whereupon Mr.. Smyth and his COM
panion officers decamped. The police
men have made a vouched declara-
tiOn of the facts, on the strength of
which the Sim Fein executive has
given them to the world The publ
cation is the sensation of the hour in
this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
BISHOP LEN|HAN
WESTERN PRELATE SPENDS
BUSY MONTH";.

Right Rev. Bishop M. C. Lenihan,
Great Falls, Mont, has returned from
trip to the southern part of his di-
ocese. During his absence, Bishop
Lenihan dedicated ten new churches,
and rededicated two churches at Liv-
ingston and Glendive that had been
enlarged He also blessed the kather-
inc Sheehan Fratt Memorial School at
Billings, erected two years ago at
cost Of $4,000. The bishop attended
the Catholic Indian Congress at Pop
lar, July 10, II and II. He officiated
on Sunday, July II, and administered
the sacracent Of Confirmation to over
100 Indians. During his visit to ST.
Xavier Mission, Prior agency, Bishop
Lenihan confirmed 172 Grow Indians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
GIRL BABIES MOST SOUGHT SAY
HEADS OF CATHOLIC HOME
GREAT WORK BEING DONE BY
ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION FOUND
ED BY BISHOP MULDOON.

"Why is it that nobody wants the
boy babies, while the little girls are
at premium?'
The question was asked by Miss
Clara c.. Hellman, of Chicago, assist
ant to superintendent Edward Houli-
han of the Catholic Home Finding
Association of Illinois, after three
women had left the associations Of
fees, because they could not get the
sort of little girl children they sought.
Superintendent Houlihan, who is
state deputy of the Knights of Colum-
bus, which order maintains the Home
Finding Association. is equally
anxious about the future of the boy
babies.
1--WE have applications on hand from
very fine Catholic family homes for
girl children, more applications than
we can find children in the institu-
tions to supply, but the boy problem
is very trying at times. Sometimes
we are able to convince a family that
applies for girl that boy is just as
good, but not always. Once in a
while man or woman looking for
a girl will be taken to some cunning
little lad in the orphanage, and that
settles the future of the boy. He will
have a good home.
"But | have often thought as I look
at the lonesome little chaps in the
orphanage that some family may be
missing a chance to give the world a
great man, by not taking them into
the family home where the oppor-
| tunity to expand mentally and spirit
ually, and to become Independent
| forceful citizens is present. However,
am not a critic, for even during the
stress of the industrial unrest and the
high cost of living, 1873 homes were
open last year to the homeless little
| ones of our institutions"
| The Catholic Home Finding Asso
citation Of Illinois, is a realization of
vision of Rt. Rev. P. J. Muldoon
| bishop of Rockford, and chairman OF
the board of administration of the
National Catholic War Council
Bishop Muldoon is state chaplain ot
the Knights of Columbus, and sc
when he went into the state council
of the order about ten years ago anC
related his vision he received promp
support.
The state council began the founda
tion of the association by i'm
/ posing a small per capita tax OF
!; the members of the order. Lat
) in the year 1914 this fund hat
financial support of the work, and th
organization plans were so far pei
: fected as to warrant the completion
r of the association. A directorate repre-
! senting the Chicago Archdiocese, an
:. the dioceses of Alton, Rockford, Pee
ria and Belleville was selected an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
ECCLESIASTICAL ART

its membership and effort most of the
tablished its own workshops and mu-
scum, and is endeavOring to procure
commissions for the execution Of or
ders The Institute is enabled to
produce monumental and mural paint
ing, glass painting, mosaics, weaving,
vestments, embroideries, engraVings,
metal work and the like. Those at
the head Of the Institute have guar
anteed that not only the true artistic
quality, but also the real religious
spirit shall be expressed in the work
undertaken.
Prices also are fixed by the Insti-
tUte. No oyercharging is tolerated
and there is no need to deal through
middleman, DR.. Witte announces.
At the rates of exchange now pre-
vaiIing, Americans can profit by the
decline of value in the German mark
in buying works of art from the In
Stitute. 1t is the hope Of the artists
in the Institute that they will be able
to execute orders and forward their
work to the United States at great
advantage both c1t themselves and
their American patrons.
Cologne has for centuries been a
center of ecclesiastical art, and be-
fore the war was renowned every
where for the number of its artists
and the excellence of their work
Many of these artists and craftsmen
were killed Or scattered by the war
The rest have been reduced to the
most painful straits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
VENERABLE PRIEST DEAD
DEATH OF CHINESE PRIEST AN
NOUNCED.

The Bishop of Hong Kong has an
nounced to the American Foreign
Missions of Maryknoll the death of a
venerable Chinese priest-Father An
drew Leong. Father Leong was SO
years old and had been priest for
ffty-eight years.
The greater portion of his life was
spent in the evangelization of South
ern China, and he became familiar
with many dialects during his years
of travel.
Father Leong was much loved by
the residents of Hong Kong, where he
has recently lived. He was buried in
the Happy Valley cemetery, close to
the grave of Americas first Apostle
to China-Reverend Thomas F. Price
of MaryknOll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
TIE K. OF &. CONVENTION

by the opening of the first executive
session of the convention. Board and
committee meetings began August /.
On Monday, August 2, the X. c.
opened a public exhibition of their re-
construction work which was held in
the grand ball room lobby at the Com
mOdOre Hotel.
4 reduced facsimile Of the Lafay-
cite statue and the bas-reliefs which
they will present to France formed
the center of the exhibit. The costly
baton to be given to Marshal Foch
also was on view, with the giant flag
with which FOch will unveil the La
fayette statue on August q, when $50
knights from all the States will at
tend the ceremony in Metz.
The exhibits included WORK from all
K c.. free night schools for former
service men and from the K G. toy
shop for shell-shocked soldiers in
Washington. Some Of the 10000 serv-
ice men graduates Of the schools were
present also TO demonstrate their
training.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
CUT OFF JESUIT SON

The late Sir Henry Burdett, founder
of medical journal, The Hospital,
whose will has just been proved, cut
off his son with 100 pounds on the
ground that he is Jesuit Father
Francis Heathcote Burdette, S. j., who
is stationed at Wardour Castle, Eng.
land, is left 100 pounds and no more,
for, as his fathers will says, Il have
not given him share in my residu.
ary estate by reason of his having be-
come a member of the Roman Catho
lie society known as the Society OF
Jesus, and knowing that such society
would claim any share given to my
son."