davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

James HI Maybury and Josephine i,
Maybury, his wife, aMorgagors. to- the
Farmers State Bank Of st. Cloud. g
' sRs asah aay aa fftEpeil ls lsar J Win VIII
a power of sale therein contained duly
s~recorded.tn the ofice@o the Register OF
Deeds In and forsthe County OF Stearns
OF May, 1915, at 2:so o'clock r. NJ. il
and no ~action@or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise
Mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore,sN Notice is hereby
Egiyen.aThat by virtue of.the power OF
sale contained In said Mortgage, ana
pursuant to the statutei such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre-
misses described in and conveyed by
said Moo1rtgage, VIZ: Lot number t tapee
In the Town OF ST.. Cloud City (now q
part of the City of st. CLOUDY. according
to the plat and survey thereof made
BY Z ptt, As.e eq tbs o parlnter aaa d e ase 1m ana
for Stearns county,, ln
sofa, with the hereditaments and APP
81 the Sheriff Of said stearns. County
atsthe front door of the st. Cloud7In
stitute Building, temporarily used as g
Court House, in the City Of st. Cloud
in said County and State, on the. 14ln
day Of December, 1920, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, Of that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt Of One thousand sthirty-tWo and
17-100 Dollars, and interest, and the
taxes, If any, on said premises. and
fifty Dollars, Attorneys fees, as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in ease
OF foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within h year from the
day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated November 10th, A. D.. 1920.
Farmers State Bank of st. Cloud,
Mortgagee.
J. IL. PATTISON,
Attorney for Morgagee. &s
$50 MINI. So 1-6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
&leiberfabrifen id)lieken.

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.fattpn bon Wdnmrflei0ern IN yeetp
gorf n6bert lib Doq~itdn0igem 5tillz
.ita11o. 56on am1 2onneritag mare1t
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Mrbeit at bei61eunigen ur6 fi6 gro-
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

cause, il any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms IN
the Court House, In the City OF. st.
Cloud, in8tha County OF Stearns, State
OF Minnesota on h
18th DAY OFSNOVEMBER, 1920,
at 8 o'clock IA. M, why said petition
should not be granted 5s
Witness, the Judge OF said Court, and
the Seal Of said Court. this 10th day Of
October, 1920. #
B(Court Seal) !. HIMSL,
r. B. Brewer Esq. Probate5Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner 28-4-11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
Estate OF Mary Grein,s Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Mattersof the Estate@of Mary
S Gretn,s Decedent. M ss%sgg
The State or Minnesota to all per-
sons interested IN the granting OF adj
ministration OF the estate Of said de-
cedent: So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the pay
mentS Of the sum of One thousand
claimed to be due and Is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by:
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE &37nSTREET
PEARLS JEWELRY SILVERWARE
LA GUARDIA'S WINGS CLIPPED
BY NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Body Organized Along Strict Party Lines, with Committees
Chosen by the Democrats Instead of by the President
New Head Outlines Constructive Programme.

In organizing the new Board OF Alder
men yesterday the members were aligned
along purely party lines. The Democratic
majority was able to prevent Fiorello II.
La Guardia, the new Republican president
of the Board, from naming the various
committees, privilege usually accorded
to the president. A resolution was rushed
through naming a new committee on rules
and authorizing 1t to name the other COM
mittees.
The new Board composed of thirty
seven Democrats, twenty-six Republicans
and four Socialists. Among the Republi-
cans are two negroes elected from Harlem.
Henry II. Curran, borough president OF
Manhattan. is the only Republican among
the five who sit with the Board. The
Democrats, however, have not sufficient
working majority to put through financial
measures without the aid of the Repub-
licans. All issues of special revenue bonds
require fifty-five votes and all public
letting OF contracts requires fifty-one
votes. The borough presidents vote on
the former but do not have vote on the
latter.
Major La Guardia enjoyed the double
distinction OF his new office and acting
Mayor in the absence of Mayor Hylan in
Philadelphia, where the latter attended
the inauguration of j. Hampton Moore as
Mayor. The new president was called
upon to act in the capacity OF Mayor and
leave his chair in order to receive the COM
mittee he had appointed to notify the
Mayor that the Board was ready to do
business.
Party Leaders Elected.
Alderman William p. Kennealy, OF
Manhattan, whom the Democrats elected
as vice chairman, took the chair during
this brief ceremony and received the re-
port of the committee that it had re-
ported to the acting Mayor. Alderman
August Ferrand, of Brooklyn. was elected
minority leader by the Republicans. Alder
man Frank A. Cunningham, of Brooklyn
was elected chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Alderman William T. Collins was
made majority floor leader, and Baruch
| c. Vladeck leader of the Socialist quartet
The Republicans nominated Alderman
| Charles A. Post, Of Queens, as their can
didate for vice chairman and Alderman
William L. Quinn, of Manhattan. as chair
man Of the Finance Committee. They re-
ceived the Republican vote. Martin ]
MCGOWAN was reelected sergeant-at
arms, at n salary of $1.74o n year; eight
assistants were elected at 81 ,4s5 year. ant
John C. Lawler was reelected secretary
of the Finance Committee with a salary
of 81. 800 a year.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
WAR ON RADICALS
IS HAYS SLOGAN
To REPUBLICANS
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HEnAID.J

tePECIAL UESPATCH THE HEffALD.J
CHICAGO. Monday.-Middle West Re
pubhcans Joined with national chieftains
today in outlining the Presidential cam
paign and planning for the convention
here next June. Tonight more than a
thousand men and women Of the party
attended the 'Hays banquet" where
speakers extolled the party and pledged
victory In 1921. Old standpatters and new
progressives toasted each other.
Most of the members of the national
executive committee attended today
meeting, and there were present at least
two candidates in the making-Major
General Leonard Wood and Governor
Frank o. Lowden. Will n. Hays, chair
man of the national committee. made the
opening address and welcomed the women
The women's discussion over prospective
blanks for the Republican platform OF 1871
centred about abolition of child labor. the
eight hour day for women workers. direct
citizenship for women, naturalization TOT
married women, compulsory education
and equal opportunities for women III
public service. All these were approved.
BY resolution the women asked equal
representation on the National Commit
tee and for fair representation at the con-
vention.
The dinner tonight was tho big affair.
II was in honor Of Mr.. Hays and Mrs.
John G. South, chairman OF the woman
division.
Mr.. HAYS in his address declared war
on radicalism.
'.The time is here when our heels must
be on the grouno." he said. Law and
order must reign in this country, which
has the freest government on the face OF
tie earth.''
He paid tribute to the loyalty OF the
women Of the party
'"Trdst the women voters to support the
Republican party in our determination to
stem the tide of socialism," he declared.
The Republican party. guaranteed by It's
past. underwritten by its future, VIII
measure its future steps forward by the
new needs of the nation
Mr.. HAYS assured labor it would receive
fair representation in all the councils OF
the nation.
But we can prevent that insidious in
fluence of that criminal element OF the
T. w. W. from taking hold in the ranks
Of real labor" he said. ''The criminal eIe-
n,ent that go about the country to destroy
arc traitors and should be treated rs
SUCH"
Prospective Presidential candidates pre-
ferred to be seen rather than heard. They
we're not on the programme for set
speeches.
HEADQUARTERS for Senator Harding. OF
Ohio: I,owden and Wood were opened to
entertain visitors.
There vii. oe a continuation of confer
ences of committeeman tomorrow.
simultaneously with the party confer
ence Fred w. Cpham, chairman of the
convention committee. held meeting of
the National Committee concerned with
the June plans. Hotel proprietors repre-
sented before the committee pledged
present day. rates for convention week
but insisted on the doubling up rule for
the period. That meant the hotel men
expected two or moro in a room.
&. Il. Hall, superintendent of the Coli
scum, was before the committee with his
architect and plans whereby more than
1900 people will be seated for the nomi-
mating festivities. Only about 1000 could
be seated four years ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
150,636 VOTERS ENROLLED IN
BR0Nxx; REPUBLICANS GAIN

The Republicans Have gained 1858
voters in enrolment in the Bronx. the
Socialists have gained 1885. and the Demo-
Gratis have lost 1883. according to figures
compiled by Floyd Stapleton, secretary OF
the Board of Elections, made public yes
terday. The total Bronx enrolment made
during last October's registration and ef-
fective for this years primaries Is 150,636
With Its purpose accomplished by the
federal amendment, the Prohibition party
lost q on enrolment. but still retains SIC
members, moro than one-half of whom
are women. in the Bronx.
Richard W. Lawrence, chairman of the
Bronx Republican County Committee. at
tributed the Republican gains largely 20
women, although there is generally a
Republican gain each Presidential year
from the enrolment OF voters who take
little Interest in local politics. Disaffec-
tion among voters OF Irish descent, which
was manifested at the last election, is
believed to be one OF the causes OF the
decrease in the Democratic enrolment.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
MANY CITIES IN RACE FOR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

San Francisco leads in the contest LOT
the next Democratic National Convention
according TO an influential member OF the
Democratic National Committee who was
here yesterday. lie stated tnat WINE
San Francisco at present probably mas
more members Of the committee pieoeeu
than any other city there is a prooapih'y
,A.. G, rouis will be selected. Kansas
CITY Chicago and Cleveland also were
said to stand chance in the order
named. .s ,.,,,
Two considerations 1t was said, WI
govern the commltteo in choosing the place
for the convention. All the cites eNeep,
Chicago are said TO satisfy the politlca,
consideration. as California, Missouri and
Ohio are considered doubtful States ssss from rom
s,doration 60 financial. and San Francisco
Is nnderstood to be willing to pledge
larger amount for convention expenses en.ta
as oct The convention will probably be
held during the week Of June %.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
FULLER OUT FOR DELEGATE,
PLEDGED TO GENERAL WOOD
Herald Bureau,
No. 1902 u street, N. W.,
Washington. ID. c.. Monday.

The candidacy OF Frederick II. Gillett,
Republican Speaker of the House. for
delegate al large 20 the Republican Ma
tional Convention Is 10 be contested by
Representative Alvan T. Fuller. of Massa-
chusetts. who announced himself today
and pledged himself to the support Of
General Leonard Wood for President.
AS Speaker Gillett Is pledged 10 support
Governor Coolidge for the Presidential
nomination, the results Of the contest will
BE- a test of the strength in Massachu-
setts OF General Wood and Governor
Coolidge.
IT believe the Roosevelt element IN the
Republican party should insist on having
an opportunity OF expressing It's choice
for President" Mr.. Fuller said. "and II
chosen j will vote for Leonard Wood
first, last and all the time.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Don't Get Cold Feet, Uncle Sam.
PROHIBITION QUESTION BOBS UP AT
ALBANY AS LEGISLATORS GATHER
d as Sentiment for Modifying Strict Suppression of Beverages
Traction Issues Also To Be Considered - Republicans
Against Welfare Measures <

places but the majority of his selecuohs
are expected to be reappontnents. <r,
Here Is the list OF places he mas 10 ~
the present monuments and salarles'-->e
York City Public Service Commissioner
Lewis Nixon, $4,000; New York CITY iran
sit Construction Commissioner, 'onh ~,
Delaney. $4,000: Upstate Public ssrTtoe SCI s!o'
Commissioner, Thomas T.. Fenneh. slo,"g'
Commissioner of Health, DIR. Hermann "
Biggs. $4,000: Stat, Architect, Lewis
Pitcher. $1,000; Superintendent OF bennS
George /. Skinner. $1,000; IndustIlsi 49, 49,
missioner. James l.. Lyon. Ss.V"; o'a.e
Tax Commissioner, Walter II: hnapp R
&c. .Ooo: state Fair Commissioner. WV,
perintendent of Public Works, Edward .
The appointments OF Mr.. Nixon as puonc
service commissioner, Mr.. Delaney
transit construction commissioner anu WI +.
walsh as superintendent Of pubic w0rhs
were made last year by the Governor uuf
ing recess Of the Legislature ana the.i o.
terms for that reason expire January -.
The Governor is expected to reapPolIl'
Commissioner Biggs. Mr.. Pilcher' 0oln-
missioners Nixon and Delaney ana SUPER
intendent Walsh.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Ambassador Learns
Wilson Alone HaltS
Treaty Ratification
Continued from Page Onc.)

bodied in the resolution OF ratification.
The exception is the reservation affectin z
the six to one xoting feature of the league
covenant. Furthermore, IL Is hoped that
2 way may be found to compromise this
matter with the British government In
such manner as to satisfy the five Brit
sh dependencies, which in the present
covenant are given each one vote in the
league assembly in addition TO that OF
the home government.
Franco has no vital objection to any of
The Lodge reservations, according to In
formation recently conveyed to the Senate
leaders. Great Britain, however. ia in a
position where she cannot affirmatively
accept any impairment OF the six-to-one
voting provisions without finding herself
AZ odds with her own colonies. It is gen.
eraIly understood that Australia, New
Zealand. Canada the Union of South
africa and India insist on having n vote
IN the league assembly equal TO that of
The mother country and every other mem
ber OF the league as the price of their
adherence to tho league
The present form of the reservation on
the six-to-one provision Ia more objec-
.Ionai 70 Great Britain than the original
proposal of the Committee ON Foreign Re
iations. AS Il now stands. and as IL was
approved by majority vote OF the Senate.
In November. Il would in effect refuse the
difference Of the United States to any
decision OF the league affecting this
,ountry. in which the six votes of the
British Empire were cast The original
proposai made by Senator Hiram Johnson.
~ California, was that the United States
,hould have six votes. equalling those OF
the British Empire, including her five
eolonics.
'The Senate reconvened today appar-
entity no nearer settlement of the treaty
controversy than IL was when il recessed
for tho Christmas holidays. Senator
Hitchcock said he did not look for early
sction. Senator Underwood. of Alabama.
candidate for the Democratic leadership,
will be back tomorrow and negotiations
proba bly, will go on apace.
Senator King. of Utah. introduced a
resolution today TO ratify the treaty with
n new set of reservations he has framed
based on the Lodge programme, and gave
notice that unless acton on the pact wore
taken within a reasonable time he would
move 20 take IL up.
Senator Lodge. the Republican leader.
presented 10 the Senate a translation he
had made Of article. in lie Temps. Of
rr-fa dctAaring tho leodae reearvations
Y 10 aseeeLAe ~ syaaca
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

There was generous contribution OF
bouquets and floral pieces for the new
president of the Board and other mem
bers The Aldermanic Chamber had the
appearance of flower show, as nearly
every desk was adorned. Major La Guar
dia's inaugural speech was received with
enthusiasm by all the members. He con-.
graduated each member of the Boa rd on
his election and on the opportunity which
it offered each Alderman to do usefty
constructive work for his district and the
city.
Announces His Programme.
Major La Guardia said he hoped the
Board would give prompt and serious con-
sideration to an increase in the pay OF
policemen and firemen, liberal considera-
ton Of appropriations for new schools.
liberal appropriations for the Department
or Charities and harbor development and
the construction of docks, piers and ware
houses.
THE financial condition of the city re-
quires care in the spending of money and
the utilization Of property" said Major La
Guardia. Every inch of ground owned
by the city should be utilized If there is
city property which is not needed it should
be disposed Of in order to render such
property tax paying and relieve the city
from holding non-productive properties.
My position is a peculiar one; while the
presiding officer of the Board 1 am
member of the minority party. The rules
OF the Board will be fairly and impair
TALLY enforced. The minority. as consti-
tuted happens to have power in certain
instances to prevent waste and unwise
appropriations
Alderman Collins promised the Demo
cratic support of the Presidents progress
sive programme. Alderman Ferrand also
said that the members of the Presidents
party would support him, but the Repub-
lican leader gave notice that the minority
would oppose the programme of Commits
sioner Grover A. Whalen and the Eoard
of Estimate for municipality owned and
operated buses. Aldermen Friedman and
Bostwick offered a resolution that the
Committee on General Welfare take over
the work OF the Mayors Committee on
Rent Profiteering and that an appropria-
ton of 0,000 be authorized for the work
of the committee for 1920. 1t was referred
to the Committee on Finance and General
Welfare when appointed.
The announcement OF the appointment
of Frank X. Bowers an examiner of
the Board was made by Mr.. La Guardia-
Mr.. Bowers is Republican leader Of the
Twentieth Assembly District The salary
is 1900.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

any man could regard himself as qualified
20 fill the great office of President IL II
mes to any man it should come not o.
1is own seeking. but as great duty te
be met with a knowledge ana falth tnat
when duties are sent powers are sent Il
enable their discharge" He added, II an
doing my best TO attend to the affairs OF
the Commonwealth, and that ! shall con-
tlnue TO do as long as l am Governor"
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
COOLIDGE MUTE ON REPORT
OF REYNOLDS RESIGNATION

BOSTON. Monday ay.-Governor Coolidge
,odor, wo,,Id mot comment on the an
nouncement from chicago. that James y.
Reynolds 3 had resigned as secretary of the
Rep1rblican National Committee to assume
management os the Coolidge presidential
campaign.
Tho Governor said:-'T do not feel that
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
J. J. Mitchell Named Collector.

BOSTON. Monday.-John ]. Mitchell.
nominated today for collector OF internal
revenue OF this district. is now United
States Marshal here. lie served as mem
hcr OF tho Sixty.first and Sjxtv-third
SshSt sssus uvm lhs xnirtssAtn district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23

she turned to her mother. "Mr. Hen
derson wants to take me to see vaude-
vile over at the Palace, mother. the
9 o'clock performance, you know. Is
it all right"
Mrs Taylor looked at the young
man and nodded smilingly.
Ruth followed Nan to her bedroom,
and shutting the door carefully behind
her, asked. Wherefore borrow moth
er's sealslSin coat and powder your
nose and rouge your cheeks-Just for
your employer"
Nan had the grace to blush as she
lifted a little swirl of blue tissue that
was. if you please, spring hat.
silly she said again, and hurried
back into the living room.
Il was just telling Mr.. Henderson
about our mining stock, dear. and that
it made us quite Independent again"
her mother said. 81 told him. toy.
that I thought it would be wise FOR
you to resign. There was something
wrong with the letters, WAS there not?
You are inexperienced. of course"
ION the other hand, the letters were
perfect. quite perfect" Mr. Henderson
fastened to assure her. you won't
think of leaving US, Will you, Miss
Nan, that is, not yet? l am going
to be right in the office now for two
months"
NO, I like it," Nan smiled up at
him from under the bewildering swirl
of blue tissue. II am going to work
always" she added emphatically.
At the door the good-looking young
man paused. His hand had a posses
sive touch on the little fur-clad sleeve
beside him. t'Of course, Mrs. Taylor.
know that some day 1 am going
to agree with you. I am going to urge
Miss Nan to resign He laughed
boyishly, flushing a little.
Now. the only difference between
sis ond me is that I am open and
above board. mother" calmly ac-
knowIedged Ruth when the door had
closed on the two. "TH bet my new
red hat than Nan knew about him all
the time. Mix business and pleasure !?
All a girl wants is the chance
''It is fate. Ruthie. / know" said
Mrs. Taylor when the high-priced
purr of Mr.. Henderson's smart gray
roadster had proclaimed that Nan had
found the mice and pumpkins coach
that waits for every Cinderella in the
world.
Copyright 1920. bv the Mcclure News
paper Syndieatc.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23

with a distinctively tuberculosis seat
The Red Cross seal. which has been
the means of support of the yolun-
tary agencies engaged in the fight
against tuberculosis turnout the
United States for over eleven years,
has raised over $10.000,000 for this
cause. In disseminating its Corpora
tive relationship with the American
Red Cross, DR.. Livingston Farrand, the
chairman of the central committee of
the Fed Cross, states that the cir
cumstances make it fnadvisable to
continue the use of the name and
symbol of the Red Cross, but that the
tuberculosis seal to be put out next
Christmas time by the National Tu-
berculosis association will be recog-
nized by the American Red Cross~as
the lineal descendent OF the Red
Cross seal.