davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20

STATE OF MfNNEsoTA' COUNTY OF
=. st.. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the E state of John
The petition of Jennie Mergener
Sebisky as representative Of the above
named decedent, together with her
final account of the administration Of
said estate, having been filed in this
things, that she has fully administered
said estate, and praying that said
final account Of said administration be
examined, adjusted and allowed by the
Court, and that the Court make and
of the residue of the estate of said
decedent to the persons entitled there
to, and for the discharge of the rep
resentative and the sureties on her
bond.
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard, and said final account exam
ined. adjusted, and if correct, allowed
by the Court, at the Probate Court
Of Duluth in said County, on Monday
the 29th day Of August, 1921, at ten
o'clock a. M, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show clause, If
not be granted.
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 2, 1921,
By the Court. -
S. ". GILPIN, Judge of Probate.
Attest: G. B. CLIFFORD,
Clerk Of Probate.
THOs. J. McKEON, Attorney.
L. W., Aug. s, Is, TO-, 1921.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary
Murray, decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Clara J. Scott.
It is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 9TH day of February, 1922, at
ten o'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in
said County. be and the same hereby
place for hearing upon the examination
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, August 3rd,
s. w. GILP1N,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Ct. st. Louis Co.. MINI. )
BENZ. M. GOLDBERG & J. L. COHEN,
L. W., Aug. 1s-2o-27, 1921.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-20
MORTGAGE Foreclosure sale.

(Officia1 Seal)
L. w, Aug. 2O-27. Sept. 3. 1921.
, 1921-06-04

House. The Honorable End Member for
Christiansted Town has made a motion
that after a general election of half or
all the members of the Council all legis-
lative matters then pending be ~reintro-
duced in the new Council. There are
three items on the Order of the Day that
are affected by this motion.
1St Member for Christiansted Country
District (StakemGnn) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. There are other matters that
are not finished, for instance take the
resolution regarding the revision of the
Police Regulations, that will have to be
r~eintroduced too.
End Appointed Member (NouD remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. Do | understand that
this Council went out of existence on the
10th day of May and up to this date
there has been no Colonial Council in
this island? (The Chairman: Yes.) The
Member continuing, | cannot see how
matters, regardless of how important
they are, can be considered in their
present status by this Council. | am
not giving any legal opinion, but | saw
if these bills are passed they will NOT be
legal. You have ten new members to-
day, they are here by virtue of a new
appointment, and are not here on the
same standing they were before the 10th
day Of May. The Chairman, himself is
here perhaps by different votes, his
status is not wha. il has been before the
10Th day of May, I look at it that the
Council died and the bi Is also died.
End Member for .Christiansted Town
(CanegatG): Mr.. Chairman. copcurl
with the last Speaker. LIST Member for
Christiansted Cou.try District (Stake
MANN has been Chairman of this Coun-
Gil for many years, | wish to ask him
what was the precedent then?
LIST Member for Chri stiansted Country
District .(Stdkemann) 10 answer TO the
last Speaker said, The practical way,
that is, they should be continued. When
this Council begins to speak of legal we
better keep quiet, because we have
broken laws in this Council over and
over.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata): This is a new Council, let
US start anew and confine ourselves to
the RnlaS of RucipacS
, 1921-06-04
PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIAL
FOR ST. CIR ok.
CONTINUED from yesterdays Avis.)

1ContlnNed from yesterdays AVjs,)
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(AbramsOn) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
| have again been reelected by the
people and | feel it my duty to protect
their interest. | know that the senti-
ment of the public is against rebuilding
the center line with concrete; and more
over the outlook for a good crop is not
favorable. What are we going to cart
over the road? We need other things
besides the road. We need water; we
would like to have the harhor opened.
| don't think it fair to rush the road bill
through. H norable Members ask that
you give this matter your thoughtful
consideration.
The Chairman remarked: The ques-
ton before the House is whether we
should continue or whether we should
reintroduce the bills that are now pend
ing, and | wish members would conina
their remarks to the question before the
, 1921-06-04

(COUtC6fJ femarKeQ. Mf. NllaIfmdD. AC-
cOrding to the proposal made the Com
mittee appointed by the last Council to
consider and report on the budget will
have to be r~eappOlnted?
End MEMBER for Christi9nsted Town
(Canegata) answered the last Speaker
and said, he did not see why the Com
mittee should not be reappoiated.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Flemingj would like 10 know If
the work done by the Municipal Com
mittee this morning would be affected
by the proposal.
The Chairman answered, -Iuere is a
law thai the Municipal Committee shall
remain in force until a new committee is
appointed.
1st Member Tor Frederlksled Town
(CouIter): Yes, there is d provision IN
the by laws that the Municipal Cnmmit
tee shall continue to act unciI he new
Colonial Council assemblies.
End Member for ChrIstlauo,eu Town
(Caneg0ta) remarked: M. Chairman.
That is burlesque in ny mind, | wouIdn /
argue that question.
The Chairman remarked: | viii now
take up the motion made by End ..ember
for Ch~ristiansted Town (Canegata). !
do not see that we are gaining any
ground b%ysarguing.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(Coulter) moved that all committees
appointed by the old Council be wiped
out.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(C0negata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
If my motion is adopted it naturally fol-
lows that all bills will have TO be re-
introduced.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(CoUter) remarked: MIR. Chairman. Ii
MIST b. g~omembered that the members
OF the committees appointed by the Old
: Council were all retired members.
The Chairman remarked: | remem-
Der two years ago this question came up
and it was agreed upon that all bills
pending after the Council year should
be continued.
End Member for Ch"ristiansted Town
(Ca1egata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
When that matter was taken up it was
voted that bills pending after the Goun
Gil year be continued, but not after an
election.
The Chairman then put to the vote the
motion made by End Member for Chris
tiansted Town &C negata) that after d
general selection of half or all the mem
bers of the Council all legislative matters
then pending be reintroduced in the new
Council.
8 members voted for; 3 against.
Tho ( n nIr F0o n rnronulz@1. I'll.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
EASTERN SHORE
SERIES SAFE
Baseball Magnates Decided
to Stick by the Original
Agreement
ONE GAME AT
POCOMOKE TO-DAY

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 29.-The
Eastern Shore baseball series will be
continued today as scheduled. with
Princess Anne playing at Pocomoke
City. The remainder Of the series
will be played as agreed upon at
meeting Of the magnates in Baltl-
more last Thursday. The winner OF
the Princess Anne-Pocomoke City
contest will meet Cambridge in the
best two out of three contests be-
ginning next Thursday, probably at
Pocomoke City. IL either Pocomoke
or Princess Anne is victorious. IL
Princess Anne is returned winner II
probably will select Pocomoke City
in preference to Salisbury. Princess
Anne has not the proper facilities TO
entertain a'club in its own town, and
therefore will shift.
If Princess Anne should win the
Shore elimination series with Cam
bridge, it is talking of playing Fred
erick. the probable winner OF the
Blue Ridge League pennant, in Po-
comoke September s and 3. A
meeting of the magnates represent
ing Pocomoke, Princess Anne, Cris-
field and Cambridge was held at the
Peninsula Hotel at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon to further discuss the
series.
The dropping out OF St. Michaers
and Salisbury left Cambridge with
out an opponent in the upper tier
of the Peninsula. Crisfeld thought
it and Pocomoke should play the
best two out of three, and that Cam
bridge and Princess Anne should do
likewise. After talking over the
situation. Cambridge, Princess Anne
and Pocomoke City decided to stick
by the original agreement.
The Crisfield magnates offered
this suggestion before it lost TO Po-
comoke Saturday and presented a
good argument in its own behalf be-
fore their colleagues today. POGO
moke would have broken the old
agreement, provided Cambridge
meet Princess Anne, but this Cam
bridge refused to do.
The Crisfield baseball promoters
played the part of good sports when
they saw they had no chance to win
tAeii al buiA1hAf anu NcSlehAO GU my
would be on hand to root at the
game at Pocomoke City tomorrow,
and would back the winner of the
series against Frederick when the
proper time came. The meeting ad-
journed with the best of good fell
lowship among those who attended
the conference. The towns were
represented as follows: Pocomoke
City. f. w. Pruitt; Princess Anne.
J. d. Wallop; Cambridge. L. f. Ven
able and Crisheld, Dr. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
syaARaY c FlsHsR<

Rule IS. Sec. S.-None out. men
on first and second. batsman hits
short fly to right fielder. 80 feet back
Of second base. Fielder drops ball
but RECEIVERS it and forces runner
going from first to second. Scorer
was wrong in charging fielder with
an error as a man was retired on the
play This mistake II followed would
charge infielders with an error on
every sacrifice II they retired the
batsman instead OF the preceding
runner.
Rule Sc. Sec. 1o.-Fly ball hit to
the shortstop who caught it. Man on
third left base before ball was
caught. shortstop threw to third
Daseman and umpire called runner
out. although he was not tagged.
Umpire was right
Rule 40. Sec. Amy pitch that a
batsman tries TO bunt is calleS a
strike, no matter where the ball
crosses the plate.
Rule s5. Sec. SIS the catcher
given an error. other than a battery
error for missing the third strike,
allowing the batsman to reach first
safely? Not If he has a passed ball
and does not make a wild throw "a
get runner. If he throws wild after
recovering the ball, charge him Will
an error. and a passed ball also q
he reaches second.
Copyright. 1924. by H. C. Fisher
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Totals
SYLVESTER WINS
OPEN SHO0T-0 OFF

In the regular 5O-bird on the
.Greenhill Club practice program
Saturday Sylvester and Simonton
tied with 4Sx5O which was shot of
with sylvester winning with a per-
feet score against Simontons %
Simon and Simonton held a double
match at SO birds which was won
by Simon with the excellent score Of
49x5O against Simontons 45x50, both
giving a beautiful exhibition. Ike
Turner was with us again after quite
a layoff due to ill-health. and broke
47x5O in nice style. Noshell came
forth with as. Sylvester had the
long run Of the afternoon with 54
unfinished.
A large crowd of shooters turned
out for the weekly events of the
Eastlake Trapshooting Association.
H. s. williams led the field in the
regular 5O-target event with 47x50.
y. V. scarbough was runner-up with
45x5O. Ed. Potter was high man in
the double target event with 10
breaks. Jim Lloyd smashed IS
targets.
Next Tuesday evening the club will
hold a special meeting at the home Of
II. S. williams. 1915 Madison street.
A good turnout is desired
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
SHIPLEY TO CONFER
ON TRAINING TRIP

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 29-Coach II. B.
shipley, Of the University OF Della
ware, is expected in Newark this
afternoon to confer with Dean E.
Laurence Smith. president of the
Athletic Council relative to taking
the football squad to College Park
Nd. for preliminary training. Coach
Shipley is managing the Martinsbure
baseball team of the Blue Ridge
League and will come from that city
to Newark. It is likely that he will
have to return to Martinsburg for
a few days. The details as TO the
College Park training trip will be
decided at the conference today. No
exact date has been set for going
to College Park, but it will proba-
bly, be the first of next week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
GRIDIRONERS AT
PRACTICE TONIGHT

Football practice has been called
hy Walnut Tech for tonight at Six
teenth and Walnut streets. The boys
viii be led by Joe Connell. who is
well acquainted with the game and a
capable manager Manager Connel
hopes to put one Of the fastest
squads in Junior circles on the grid
iron. The team will have a fast
squad as they have secured the fast
est boys in the city Those already
under cover are Hap Donlon, Red
Baker and Cal King Of Parkside
Aeeies; Charlie Reeder. Al Irons.
Fat Connell. Jack Hill, Bill Mer-
chant, France Reardon and Joe
Connell, all of whom were reared at
Kirkwood Park and played on the
local teams. Among the newcomers
are Ed Fahey. OF Liberty; the Dolan
brothers. Norm Morrow. Dave Mer-
chant. Ed Blanke, W. Coob and
Frank Collins.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
KIDS WANT WAR
TAX REPEALED.
Will Try to Have Amount
Placed on Athletic Goods
Lifted
1T is NOT FAIR,
YOUNGSTERS SAY
BY PETER p. CARNEY

The tax bill prepared by the Ways
and Means Committee Of the House
OF Representatives and passed by
that August body announces a re-
duction OF five per cent. on the tax
OF athletic goods.
This means that the tax will be
decreased from 10 per cent. to FIVE
per cent.-unless some one can in
fiuence the Finance Committee of
the United States Senate to repeal
the tax in its entirety. That is what
should be done.
Athletic goods are new placed on
the same high plane as diamonds.
Precious stones have been taxed five
per cent for several years. We have
always regarded diamonds as a lux
ury but evidently there are people
who believe that diamonds are a
necessity. You and 1 know that
athletic goods are a real necessity.
Baseballs. baseball gloves. bats. and
the other things the boys and girls
use to develop themselves and make
themselves useful to their country
we know are a necessity. II is just
as necessary to develop the body as
the mind. possibly more so, for 9TH
erwise we would have a weak nation,
physically.
The only thing the Senate Finance
Committee can do is to repeal the
tax. That is the way to bring the
cost of the athletic goods down TO
the prices that prevailed before the
war The 10 per cent. war tax on
athletic goods was the most severe
blow ever felt by the youth Of the
United States. IL was not a tax on
athletics as much as it was a tax on
children. Splitting the difference
with the kids might be the House Of
Representative idea OF helping the
kids but we do not believe the kids
win look upon il in this light.
Congress does not seem to under
stand the situation or does not want
to. Surely II diamonds are to be
taxed five per cent. athletic goods
should not be taxed at all. We know
OF no stronger argument than this.
Those who wear diamonds and pur-
/ chase them can afford to pay the
tax A dollar more or less will not
make any difference TO those who
I buy diamonds. but to those who pur-
chase two thirds OF the athletic
goods that are made a dollar Is a
huge sum OF money.
Five cents means much to the
average kid. Recently a demon
stration was staged in New York by
thousands of kids who wanted the
price Of ice cream sodas reduced to
| five cents. We have an idea that
soda water will sell for five cents
in a great number Of places before
long.
The one redeeming feature Of the
tax on athletic goods-the one that
/ limpresses Congress most, and possi-
bly, the one reason that the House
llet the tax remain in the bills that
e Is easy to collect The tax Il
paid by the manufacturer 10 tbs
Government. The Government gets
its money before the articles ars
sold. Then the tax is passed alonl
to the consumer, but the Govern
ment does not have 10 bother abou
collecting in the retail stores.
The best thing to do now Is foi
every boy and girl and others inter
ested in the future OF this country t'
write Senator Penrose and tell hin
the real truth Of the matter.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
owATcH ME LADnEsw

Have YOU ever heard the grand
cry of the bleacherite as the bats
man Of temperament steps 70 the
plate and assumes his character
istc nose. copyrighted and all ms
own. And II happens in the pest
Of company too.
watch me ladiesl" has been
and is The foundation OF many
pleasing stories, but there Is more
truth than fiction In the vociter-
GUS assertion OF the fanatic ian.
n may be the ladies' in general
for. whom the batsman strikes ms
STACEY attitude or II may be the
"one In particular" many times
the latter, but the major portion
OF the stands are roofing that the
"show-off" strikes out, whether
ne Is with the home team or not.
The fan has no use Tor the
swatch-me -ladiesi guy" and his
Is the expression Of public opin-
Sentiment Is all against the
"showey off," but even II IL Is ac-
centuated among some II seems
entirely human to have that fail-
ing. ,.
often times II is the star attn
lete OF the club and he has to act
M 10 II. and that Is what is meant
bv temperament. Very few times
are they bigger than the sport
they represent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
nr DEAN SNYDER.


old heads are still carrying the
athletic load.
The year Of 1921 has been a vet
erans' year.
When It comes right down to a
question OF picking our best in any
sport the experienced players are
the ones we rely on.
The veterans have won all the
trophies.
New and younger stars flash forth
for a time. For the moment we
think they are world-heaters. Then
they fade into the background as
the oldsters go 10 the head OF the
class when the real test comes.
OUR BEST.
In baseball, Ty Cobb is still bloom
ing Harry Heilmann. his pupil. Is
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
S p O r 7 s So: =;=E:z;:: 81,
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND

following in that section Of the Key
stone state.
FAMOUS FACES
Fighting.
False.
To Face.
Saving His.
on Barroom Floor (obsolete).
-
Mark uD o h e r record.
Archdeacon, centerhelder FOR the
Rochester 1nts. has hung up new
time for circling the bases. lie
touched 'em all in 13 2-5 sec
onds. lettering the former fig
ures held by Hans Lobert by
two-hfths of a second.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
CRESCENT PRACTICE TONIGHT.

Crescent A. c.. one Of the entries
in the New Delaware Soccer League.
will practice on Wednesday night at
Baynard Field. All desiring a try
out for the eleven should report TO
Manager Jack Gilmour at the field
at 6.15 o'clock.
Candidates for the team do not
have to have previous experience.
At a meeting Of the club yesterday,
about 35 members indicated that
they would be out to Wednesday
nights practice.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
MATINEE RACING.

only two events were on the card
OF the weekly matinee OF the Della
ware Horse Show Association at
Elsmere Saturday. Para Bell and
DR.. Dell were the winners. SUM
maries:
Event No. 1.
Para Bell. b. m, by Paralizer,
Betty Bros. .............. 2 1 i
Lillian Russell. S. m, by Idle
j.. J. p. zebley. 2 2
Time-2.22. 2.25h, 2.22h.
Event No. ?.
DR.. Dell, b. g.. by Delcarnado,
J. b. Zebley ............ 1
Minnie Hall, h. ma by Fancy
Hall. J. p. Gracy ....... 3 2 2
Director Wilkes. s. e.. Bel
mont Wilkes, E. S. Stanert. 3 3
Time-2.32&. 2.s4. 2.29h.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
EASTLAKE IN
LEAGUE final
Will Play National Guard
in Post-Series for City
Honor
FOURTH WARD
STOPS KEYSTONE
City League Standing

Eastlake was assured the second
half pennant in the City League as
the result Of the games played Sat
urday. The Lakers defeated Edge
Moor and National Guards, the 9TH
er close contender was nosed out by
Highland. The Guards won the
first half of the schedule. Fourth
Ward surprised Keystone and st.
Hedwig's did the same TO Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Indenendent Games

Laurel 2; South Side-E Eden, I.
innings.)
Wilmington Pennsy, s; Baltimore, 4.
11th Ward, 2; New Castle, 1. (Sixteen
innings)
Braok- Eek. 8; ST. Paul's. 2.
Rhoads. A. 7th Ward. g.
Washington Braves, 5; Nashville
Giants, 2.
Grace. 49, Niddletown, o.
East End, S. Parksde, 5.
18th Ward 12; Cedar A. A, Z.
Elkton Giants, Z; Elkton League. 6.
Overlook, 8; Buckman, 4.
Delaware Bronze, 4; Chesapeake
City, 2.
Pennsy Girls, 10; Yorklyn. 5.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Inter. Church eaoua s+s,dln,
STANTON VS.. PARKsIDE.

3 Stanton, Of the Suburban League.
will be the guests of Parkside at
Kirkwood Park tonight. Sid Man
love will pitch for the East side
com bination.
Parkside will meet Fourth Ward
in the second game Of their series at
the Park on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
BEN CREENSTEIN, Editor

cldent which occurred In Stock
ton the other day, but II wasn't
new for Wilmington. Harold
stoeven. seml-pro pitcher, suf-
fered a fracture 20 his flinplng
fipper In making a delivery 10
the plate. His arm snapped and
hung helpless at his side, the
throw never being completed
with the ball rolling along Sne
arouno toward the plate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Dan knights Highland All-stars
have couple Of important games
booked for this week. Rockland.
their old rivals. win be on the card
for Wednesday night. Each team
has won a game in their three-game
series and both are set for the rub
Der contest
On Friday night. Five Points, of
The Suburban League. viii be the
guests Of the All-Stars This win be
tho second game of series. the
Pointers taking the first contest last
week. Knights men will try tc
even up the count. Both games
Will be played at Rockford Tower
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
ROSE H1nI TRIMS cooKMAN.

Rose Hall handed the Goodman
All-stars a trimming on Saturday
afternoon by the score of 9 TO 6.
Several brilliant plays were made by
both clubs and heavy hitting was the
outstanding feature.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Krebs and MarshaIIton
End Final Halfm Tie
suburban League Standing
Marshallton and Krebs ended the

second half of the Suburban League
in a tie for first place as a result of
the victory of the former over the
Paint Makers Saturday. An extra
series will be required to decide the
Krebs won the champion
ship of the first fight. Delaware
City and Five Points came through
in the other Suburban contests.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
DEFIANCE TO PRACTICE.

Defiance has called its first foot
ball practice OF the season for
Thursday night at Third and Adams
streets. Coach Charlie Welsh wants
the following men to report at $50
o'clock:
Lowell. O'Brien, Reeder, Kennedy.
Frey. Schaible. Quinn, Crothers,
Corrigan, Walsh. Hession. Hynson.
Nelson, Filliben, Gillespie, NJ.
Walsh. Magill, Hagan, Campbell,
Conley, Kerrigan, Ferguson. Kelle-
her. Carney. Eckert. Scott, Morgan,
Giezler, Calvin. Worrall. McNiff.
Taylor. Garvine, Kidd, Fegley and
Savage.
II you enjoy pretty scenery and pleas
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

} Hsa
Pop Miller hasn't de-
; cided as yet whether he
will let Eastlake barn
storm Gandcr Hill or
Browntown. He's con-
sidering the jumps I'm
> each sectio ION. The
, Lalers have cinchcd :
the second half pcnnant
intthe City League and
, they look good 10 come
through against { h g :
, National Guards In the :
play-off. although { h G :
> Soldiers will have n lot :
10 say about that.
!
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Ivy Hoffman. the old Tri-State
Lacquer and expert marksman. is
having a successful season as pilot
Of the Clearfield, Pa. club Record
crowds have been attending all
games. his team winning a great