davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.
OFFICE OF ESQ; AUDITOR.
County Of st, Louis, State Of Mime
sofa.
To Lizzie Paul, ct ar
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land. situated
in. the County of st. Louis, State Of
Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to-wit:. Southeast quarter
Of Southwest quarter of Section Two,
Eighteen. West, according to the gov
eminent survey thereof, is now as
sessed in your name.
, That on the 18th day OF May. A. d.
1918, at sale Of land pursuant to the
and made in and BY the District Court
in and for said County Of St. Louis, on
proceedings to. enforce the payment of
taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year A. D. 1916. for said County
Of St. dGu the ah9xe 1ffedR f fe
sale,< and no. one bidding upon said Of
fer an amount equal to that for which
said piece or parcel was subject to be
and Ninety cents, the same was duly
bid in for the State of Minnesota for
That thereafter. and on the sth day
OF pareel Of lana iS not nf then sn'o ha P
been redeemed from said sale, and
having then become the absolute prop
erty Of the State Of Minnesota, was
sold and conveyed at public sale by the
County Auditor of said County. pur-
suant to the order and direction Of tia
State Auditor of the State Of Minne-
sofa, and in accordance with, the pro-
visions Of the statute in such case
Eighteen dollars and Twelve cents,
duly paid to the County. Treasurer OF
said. County.
That the certificate OF sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof, for the purpose Of
having notice Of expiration Of time for
redemption from said tax sale of said
property given and served. and that
the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel Of land from saidy tax
upon said notice, is the sum Of Eight
terest thereon from August Sth, 1921.
at the rate of one per cent per month
to the day such redemption is made.
That the time for the redemption of
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service Of this notice and
filing of proof Of such service in my
: Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 2ard day of September, a; 2; 1921.
Auditor St. Louis County % It; Hw2E inaesota.
By L. A. MARVIN, Deputy:
XOfficial Seal Of County Auditor of st.
Louis County, Minnesota.)
r., W. Oct 15-22-29 1921
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

--5 80 1861. s.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
County Of st. Louis, State Of Mime
sofa. g..s .&t~z q ~. ~ a. 81
To Swan Olander:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing pieces or parcels Of land. situ-
ated in the County of st. Louis, State
Of Minnesota and known and described
as follows, to-wit: Northeast quarter
-ef Northeast quarter. Sonthwest quar-.
ter Of Northeast quarter, 6outh4ael
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

NOtce OF EXp1f2ItON OF Redempt1On.
OFFICE OF } G37iSry AUDITOR
County of, st. Louis, State Of Mime
sofa.
To John F. Hank:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
in. the County OF ST. Louis, State Of
Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to-wit; Lot numbered
Thirty 800: Block numbered Fourteen
(14), Magoffin's Division of PROCTOR
knott, according to the recorded plat
thereof, is now assessed in your name.
That on the 18th day of May, A. D.
1913. >at sale of land pursuant to the
and made in and By the District Court
in and for said County Of st. Louis. on
the 26th ayof March, A. D. 1913. IN
proceedings 70 enforcs the payment Of
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DIR .FARRAND CHOSEN
CORNELL PRESIDENT
Was Formerly Head of Univer-
sity of Colorado and in
Columbia Faculty.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA. June 27.-Dr. Livingston
Farrand, chairman of the Central Com
mittee of the American Red Cross, for
merly professor of anthropology at Co
lumbia, and at one time president OF the
University of Colorado, has been elected
president of Cornell University and has
accepted the office.
DR.. Farrand succeeds Dr. Jacob Gould
Schurman. who resigned year ago af-
ter twenty-eight years in the presidency
and whose appointment as Minister to
China was confirmed early this month.
Dr. Farrand was elected by the board
Of trustees on the nomination of q COM
inittee composed of trustees and faculty
members. He is the fourth president OF
Cornell. The first, the late Andrew d.
White, was elected in 1857 and resigned
in 1885. The late Charles Kendall
Adams, who succeeded him. resigned in
1892, and afterward was president of the
University of Wisconsin. His successor
was DR.. Schurman.
Cornell's new president Is the young
est of three brothers. all graduates OF
Princeton and all well known In the
world of education. They were born at
Newark, N. j., the sons of Samuel A.
and Louise Wilson Farrand. The oldest
Dr. Wilson Farrand is head master OF
the Newark Academy and life trustee
and clerk of the board of Princeton
University DIR. Max Farrand is pro-
fessor of history at Yale.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DOOR WITH SLOT IN 1T
USED IN DIVORCE SUIT
Witness Says He SaW Chauf-
feur in Room With Woman.

A hotel door with slot cut in it
was introduced in evidence yesterday
in the divorce suit of Abel Carey
Thomas. an attorney, against Edna
Waddell Thomas before Supreme Court
Justice Young and jury at White
Plains. The door formerly hung at
room No. s in the Bedford Hotel, at
6S4 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. and the
former proprietor Charles Newstadt.
testified that he had watched Mrs.
Thomas and her chauffeur, Elmon
Kelch. through the slot on a rainy
afternoon last November.
The jury will take the door with it
when 1t goes to deliberate, owing to
the contention Of the defence that New
stadt could not have seen much of any
thing through it.
Kelch took the stand in Mrs.
Thomas's behalf and denied that he
had ever been more than a chauffeur
to her. He swore also that he had been
offered money by friend of Thomas S
to visit Mrs. Thomas at her apartment.
at $50 West Eightieth street. He warned
Mrs. Thomas that she was going to be
framed" he said. He also testified
to a conversation in which Thomas
himself offered him money for aid in
obtaining a divorce
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SLAYS SUPPOSED THIEF
IN BROOKLYN SALOON

John Murphy. 50, of 524 Vanderbilt
avenue. Brooklyn. .twas shot and killed last
night at Cumberland street and Atlantic
avenue by Walter Murphy. bartender
of a salon at that corner. in which John
Murphy, 1t is alleged, had just stolen
$3.50 from the cash register. Joseph
Murphy of II Tillary street, brother of
the dead man, witnessed the shooting.
The police arrested Walter Murphy,
who is not related to the others, charging
him with homicide and violation of the
Sullivan law. He admitted the shooting,
TIE police say, and declared that he knew
John Murphy for the bad man of the
neighborhod" and was taking no chances.
Detectives say they learned that John
Murphy entered the saloon when Waltec
Murphy was in a back room, took the
$3.50 and then started out. He dropped
some coins. the Jingle of which brought
the bartender, who called on the intruder
to halt. John Murphy did not obey and
the bartender began firing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Stolen Automobiles.

Police Headquarters last night reported the
following automobiles stolen In the city yes
terday
Nash 1920 touring; license 1s9463 n. Y;
motor l502i2. -
puick 1920 touring, license 3ioo6 n. ";
motor 5TS47s.
Ford 1921 sedan; license 2o22 N. Y; motor
not given.
Ford 1870 sedan; license 242442 ". Y; motor
4005S01.
Ford 1920 touring; license 13o2o5 N. Y;
motos 44201s9.
Ford 1920 sedan; license fe55e1 ~ Y. motor
43s9541.
Ford 1920 touring; license 243o44 ". y;
motor 4423434.
Buick 1921 touring; license 2i75os N. Y:
motor 7697s7.
Ford 1920 raceabout. painted green: license
24s609 n. Y; motor 42443S6.
Ward La France 1919 truck, red wheels;
license s44427 ". Y. motor 1216s.
Ford sedan; license ,i64s72 n. j.; motor
l63249.
Ford 1921 sedan; license 1s2554 N. j.. motor
O4S974T.
Hudson 1920 sport car; license 243474 N. y:
motor 1880.
Hudson 1921 speedster; license 43IlSf Cal;
motor 10652g.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CUTS OFF WIFE---MILLION
TO SON IN INSTALMENTS
Proved Herself Unworthy, Will of Benjamin P. Ducas
Chemical Man, States-Boy Must Wait Because
Large Means Often Retard Effort by Youths

The will of Benjamin p. Ducas. chem
ical manufacturer. of IS East Sixtieth
street. who died Friday. filed yesterday,
and disposing of an estate reputcd to be
upward of S1,00O,000 makes 10 bequest
to his wife. now residing in the Hotel
Ambassador. and leaves the resduary
estate to his twenty-year-old son vir-
tually in small instalments because he
believes the possession of large means
by young men in most cases acts as a
deterrent to industrial effort
Mr.. Ducas was president of the B. p.
Ducas Company, the Chemical Special
ties Company and the Benrobert Com
pany. and was interested in other chem
ical concerns.
II make no provision for my wife,
Rachel N. Ducas, as by her conduct she
Is unworthy as a wife and entitled to
no consideration at my hands," the will
says. The decedent adds he made
ample provision for her under an agree
ment reached in May. 1917, in settle
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DEATHS OF III IN FARM
CABIN ACT OF MANIAC
Head of Family Believed to
Haze Slain All.

MAYFIELp, KY, June 27.-Mystery con-
tinues to envelop the tragedy in the
farm home of Earnest Lawrence near
here Saturday night, when eleven per-
sons were slain and their bodies prac-
tically incinerated in the cabin, which
apparently had been saturated with OIL
Only fragments of their bodies were
found in the ruins of the house. These
were placed in one coffin and inferred.
Prior to the funeral the fragments
were examined by Sheriff Marion Nc
Cain and Coroner o. NJ Mettit and both
reported they were unable to find bullet
wounds or any others.
Sheriff Mccain said he had not
changed his theory that Lawrence had
developed a fit of insanity and in a
frenzy killed his wife. their three chill
dren and their guests. Otis Drew, Mrs.
Drew, her three children and Drew's
brother Delmer Drew, then saturated
the room with oil. touched a match to 1t
and killed himself.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BAND PRACTISES IN
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Choice of Postal Musicians
Somewhat of Puzzle.

Windows on the west side of the
County Court House were open last
night and downtown New York learned
for the first time that the Post Office
Clerks Band has for two months oeen
using one of the court rooms for prac-
tice under sixteen huge city electric
lights. The band practised for two
hours last night. under the direction OF
Richard Halle. and large crowd gath
cred outside to listen.
w. c. Moody, president Of the band
organization, said that although the
postal clerks have been using the court
room for two months they have Kept
the windows closed heretofore. Mr;
Moody declined to say why the Postal
Clerks Band had selected a county
court room to practice in when the Gov
ernment building, with more empty
court rooms. was available.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

ment of court action she brought
against him. The action was for a
separation, and was started in counter
claim to her husbands action to COM
pei her to live up to provisions In an
agreement under which they had been
living apart since 1906.
They were married in 1900 in Alsace-
Lorraine, and have the one son. Robert
~ Ducas. The court actions. begun in
1912. passed to the Appellate Division
and a question OF alimony was being
argued before a referee in 1917 when
the agreement mentioned by the dece-
dent was reached.
In leaving the residue to his son Mr..
Ducas directs that the executors hold 1t
in trust, paying the young man no more
than $4,000 year until his twenty
fifth birthday. They then may pay him
the accumulated income and $4,000 OF
the principal He is not to receive the
entire principal until he is thirty-hve
years old.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

straight Republican ticket this fail He
said he might call a conference of lead
ers to bring about such result. He
wants TO head such ticket
Fiorella III La Guardia. President OF
the Board of Aldermen. has started his
"penniiess' primary machinery. But he
beat the barrier" when he had his
friends begin to get signatures 10 his
petitions. Under the law. Thursday Is
the first day on which petitions may be
signed So all signatures obtained be-
fore that day are void The petition
committee consists of Peter Abeles OK
The Bronx, Jeannette d. Mackintosh \of
Brooklyn, A. Portfolio OF Manhattan.
Grace II. Gaines of Richmond and Rob
ert II. Davis of Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
LOCKWOOD ADMITS
SPLIT in COMMITTEE
No Open Break, However,
Over Untermyer's Legis-
lative Plans, He Adds.
WILL CONSULT CALDER
May Incorporate Congress
siOnal Probers' Recon-
mendatiOns in Report.

Confirmation of the story published
in THE NEW York HERALD yesterday
to the effect that considerable differ
ence of opinion exists among members
of the Lockwood Legislative Commit
tee over the remedial legislation urged
by Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the
Committee. was given yesterday by
Senator Charles C. Lockwood, chair
man of the Committee.
II am not prepared at present TO
discuss the attitude of the individual
members of the Committee on the va
r'ous suggestions Mr.. Untermyer has
made in his summary" Senator Lock-
wood said, but the article in THE
New York HERALD to-day reflects the
situation generally"
Senator Lockwood added that the vari-
Gus suggestions put forward by Mr.. I'm
termyer in his summary of the commit
he sailed for Europe, had received only
informal consideration by the committee
members. There is no open break, SEN
ator Lockwood explained. and no sugges-
ton of one There is, nevertheless, a
wide difference of opinion over the wis
dom of attempting to pass some of the
more drastic legislation recommended by
Mr.. Untermyer at this time, such for in
stance, as would establish Government
control of the reserves of fire insurance
companies, repeal of the usury laws and
modification of the statutes governing
city contracts.
Senator Lockwood said he expected tc
confer with United States Senator Will
lam NJ. Calder to-day or tomorrow with
a view of Incorporating in the Lockwood
committees ultimate suggestions to the
Legislature any constructive recon-
mendations from the Congressional Com
mittee on Reconstruction, of which Sen
ator Calder was chairman, provided
members of the Lockwood committee be-
lieve the recommendations to be sound
At the same time Senator Lockwood
will discuss with Senator Calder the pos
sibilities of a Congressional appropria'
ton of $250,000 to be used in Federal
prosecution of indictments expected to be
handed down by the Federal Grand Jury
after perusal of the Lockwood commit
tees testimony.
Col William Hayward. United States
Attorney who will have direct charge
Of the Governments prosecutions, said
special appropriation will be necessary
so that he may engage an adequate staff
of assistants and investigators. There
are no funds for this purpose available
in the budget of the Attorney-General
according to Col HAYWARD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CRAIG GETS 100000
FOR EDUCATION BOARD
Board of Estimate Avoids
Mandor1us Action.

Comptroller Craig will not have to
carry out his threat 10 mandamus the
Board of Estimate. The Boards COM
mttee on finance and budget complied
yesterday with the Comptroller's point
IF view in transferring from the unex-
pended balance of the Board of Educa-
ton 100000 to the Finance Department
account for the reduction of taxation.
The Comptroller will be authorized to
utilize that money, as he suggested. to
pay illegal but equitable claims against
the Board of Education. as ordered in
a recent decision by Justice Cohalan of
the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MAP PRINTERS GO ON STRIKE.
Rand, McNaIIy ~ Co. workers ASK
for "a Hour Week.

Thirteen union printers employed at
Ossining by Rand. McNally q Co, map
and time table printers. quit work yes
terday in a controversy over the forty :
four hour working week. The printers
say they were locked out. but the com
pany asserts the printers quit because
of refusal to comply with their de-
mands The company has never had
contract with the union and insists upon
running an open shop.
]. l.. Gorrell, Eastern manager of the
company, admitted the printers were cut,
but would make no public statement. The
plant works forty-eight hours week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
JURY CONVICTS SLAYER
IN JUST FOUR MINUTES

1t took a jury only four minutes yes
terday to decide on a verdict of guilty in
the case of Jacob Rosenwasser, 25 years
old, of 1913 Stanton street. who was
charged with murder in the first degree.
He was tried in Judge Talleys court In
General Sessions
The jury retired at 345 P. M. and was
back in court ready to announce it's ver-
dict at 3:49.
Rosewasser was charged with the
murder of Jacob MaZzura. grave dig
ger, of 81 Willett street. The shooting
occurred on January 29 while Rosen-
wasser and two confederates were at
tempting to rob Mazzura of $4,000.
Judge Talley will sentence Rosenwas-
ser on Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
COL. HAYWARD NOT
IN MAYORALTY RACE
Recently Appointed U. S. At
torSey Says He Would Not
Run il Nominated.

William ~ Hayward. recently ap-
pointed uniteC States Attorney. after a
talk with the l'rcslldent and Attorney
General Daughefty IN washington, de-
clared positively Yesterday he was not
a candidate for MayyT and that he would
refuse 10 run II nominated
William NJ. Bennett. who asserts that
he. not Samuel 5. Koenig. is Republican
leader of New York county because OF
his victory in the primaries four years
ago. announced himself In favor of a
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
FEARS DROUGHT, ENDS LIFE.

Fearing his crops were ruined by lack
Of rain. Charles Wentz. 81. a farmer Of
Coontown, n. j., blew off the top of his
head Sunday with a shotgun. His wife
heard the shot and while she was search
ing for its cause rain began TO fall. She
found his body near fence, lying in
pool of rainwater
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MRS. DANFORTH FINED $40.

woman who described herself as
Mrs. Margaret O. Danforth. 26. a widow,
living in the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic
City, and who was elected from Shan
ley's Restaurant at Seventh avenue and
Forty street Sunday night after
she had become boistrous. was found
guilty of disorderly conduct by Magis-
trate Mancuso in Nthe West Side Court
yesterday and fined $40, which she
maid
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MRS. RINEHART RESTING WELL
Condition Improves After Opera
tion Two Days Ago.

Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. the au-
thcr was resting comfortably last night,
according to a rulletin issued at Miss AL
ston's sanitarium, 26 West Sixty-first
street where Mrs. Rinehart was oper-
atcd on two days ago.
X was understood that she had re-
covered from the after effects of the op-
Grafton. DR.. Albert e. Sellenings vis-
tied her several times during the day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Advertisement.
! FACTS ABOUT
P0SLAM FOR
SKIN-SUFFERERS

"Poslam stops itching and burning"
ut heals raw, inflamed skin"
~ clears away pimples."
"Poslam Is powerful. yet safe"
at works quickly and surely"
"a little goes a long way.
"Poslam costs but soc"
Go back and read these seven things
over again Realize how much--how
very much--they mean to you Is there
anything you want today MORE than
clear. healthy, comfortable skin?
Decide NOW to have real skin-health.
Get a box of Poslam at any drug store
and begin treatment TONTGHTl For
sample, free, write To POSLAM. 243 w.
f7th St., New York, Poslam Soap aids
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Prince Albert's a
new note in the
joys of rolling!

Talking about rolling your
own cigarettes, We'll tell you
right here that Prince Albert
tobacco has 'em all lashed to
the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your direc-
tion when you pal it with P. A.
and the makin's papers! For
Prince Albert is not only de-
lightful to your taste and
pleasing in it's refreshing
aroma, but our exclusive pat
ented process frees it from
bite and parch! You smoke
with the bars down, day and
night!
And, for a fact, rolling up
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

PRICES realized on Swift g. Company sales
Of carcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday, June 25th, 1921, on ship
ments sold out ranged from 1900 cents TO
IL 90 cents per pound and averaged 1910
cents per pound.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MONTRAY CORPORATION,
EAf E.ftL Ava ~ " C:.

sol Fifth Ave-, N. Y. City.
Gen am interested i'm
Coral Villas. Will be pleased to
{ receive further particulars. Your
representative may call with pho
toeraphs and blue prints.
I may take advantage of your
offer to pay my way to Miami to
look over your properties.
Name.... ..............
Street Address,. ............
City,. ...........................
State. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No. Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MIAMI
and
MONTRAY
Names that are united to bring happi-
ness and prosperity to many people.

Article No. by william c. Freeman
previous articles mailed on request.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Prince Albert is about as easy
as anything you know. You
see, P. A. is crimp cut and it
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the very old bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where one
was smoked beforel It's the
greatest old buddy, thefriend-
liest smoke that ever found
it's way into a pipe or ciga-
rette! If you never got ac-
quainted with a pipe-for
goodness sake 60 get one and
get some P. A. and 60 to it!
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Prince Albert Is sold In
foppy red bags, tidy red
fins, hnndson1s pound
and half pound tin hu-
nidors and In the pound
crystal glass huridor
With sponge rnoisfsnsr
top that keeps the to-
baeco IN such perfect
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Earle Royce Dumont, president OF
the Montray Corporation, sol Fifth
Ave-, is greatly pleased because the
people of New York City and vicin-
ity have bought tens upon tens OF
thousands of dollars of real estate
in the Miami (Florida) zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

tercst OF the veterans and We arc
grateful indeed.
There are many other individuals
who do their bit and several organ.
izations who are not overlooking the
disabled mans interest. Notable
among the aforementioned are Mrs.
Carpenter. Mrs. Davis and MlNs
Moore. the f.iks club. the American
Legion. the Disabled Veterans and a
little club formed az working girls
In n downtown store.
These girls contribute from their
pay what they wish and the fund
90 raised T. used for the benefit Of
the disabled veterans az the hospital.
Theirs j. a great personal sacrifice.
We consider. for there IL scarcely a
working girl who gets more pay than
she can Use. Their club II known
as the Lest We Forget club"
AZ the hospital Major Monroe a.
especially deserving % credit for the
intcr~s, he takes IN the case OF each
individual. and equally deserving are
the operating surgeons. Col. Peacock
and Or. Wyckoff. Major Carter lz
always ready TO attend the call OF a
sick comrade.
The spirit % charity" IL lost IN
the acts Of Kindness these people per.
form They give Of n big hear, and
u IL tina; which counts. The disabled
veterans Of this institution. under
government care. wish Il known to
them and In this manner offer their
most sincere appreciation.
THE BUNCH.