davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
CITATION FOR EXAMINATION OF
GUARDIANS ACCOITNT

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the. Guardianship of
Mary, Schiller and-Frances Schiller,
Wards.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
. On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said wards, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
her Final Account, and discharging her
as such guardian
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
In said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the Oath day of January, 1921, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
sald matter can be heard, at the Pro-
pate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publ
cation thereof in the Appeal according
to laws. . :, .
Witness the Judge Of said Court this
9th day of December, A. D. 1920. -
E. w. BAZILLE, ~
J. Judge of Probate.
(Seal Of Probate Court.) = 800
Attest: F. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk Of Probate
(1-1-21)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
RETRIBUTION.

There was a man whose fame was
won,
By blowing in an empty gun.
No sooner in the gun he blew,
Than off this mortal sphere he flew,
And met the girl in yonder scene,
Who lit the fire with kerosene.
AND there he saw in vengeance dire,
The one who called a man a liar.
He was budding close as if for life,
Beside the man who whipped his wife.
Take warning each, take warning all,
For retribution sure will fall
On him who does careless deed.
Or wrongs another without heed.
e. w. GILES,
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS
TIE DolNGS IN AND ABOUT The
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,

matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are TO
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
THE PALACE

The coming of D. w. Grif6th's wonderful and supreme screen pro- duction, 'Way Down East" to the Palace for the entire week beginning Sunday evening marks an epoch in the presentation of great pictures in New Haven. The Palace Theatre has the distinction of being the first house in which the great photo play triumph has been presented at popular prices Throughout the United States and Canada it has been offered at price scales ranging up 10 $2 It was quite in keeping with his well known pol icy, however, that Mr. Poli should secure the remarkable screen version of the famous play and, regardless of the enormous expense present 1t at the regular popular price scale. It IS quite unnecessary to lay any great stress on the sensational success that has been scored by the Griffith screen version of Way Down East" It has broken all existing records hitherto made by great and famous screen productions, even the tremendous Birth of a Nation' fading into in significance. In producing Way Down East" for the screen stage of the silent drama MT. Griffith has over looked nothing. While Griffith has not dcviatcd from the compelling story of heart interest as originally set forth by Lottie Blair Parker and Joseph R. Grismer, he has enlarged 1t to heights undreamcd of or thought impossible until the plot of Way Down East" was placed in his hands.
 It only requires a perusal of the names in the cast to convince the average theatre goer of the remark able acting power and dramatic abil- ity that the producer had at his dis posal in making the perturbation of Way Down East" The two prin- cipal characters, Anna Moore" and "David Bartlett" are played by Lil- lian Gish and Richard Barthelmcss respectively. Among the well known screen names in the cast are Mrs. Landau as Anna's mother; Josephine Bernard as Mrs. Fremont; Mrs Morgan Belmont as Diana Tre< mont; Patricia Frucn as Diana's tric aunt; Lowell Sherman as Felix Squire Bartlett"; Kate Bruce as Mrs. Bartlett"; Vivia Ogden as Martha Perkins, Porter Strong as Seth Ftolcomb"; Edgar Nelson as "Hi Holler"; George Neville as "Reu- ben Whipple'; Mary Hay as Kate Brewster; Creighton Hale as Pro lessor Sterling," and Emily Fitzroy as Maria Poole."
 The incidental features, such as staging, lighting and music of the Palace presentation represent the most modern thought given in-<hc study of the creation of the proper atmosphere to surround such great pictures as Way Down East" The Palace orchestra and great organ, augmented by several ertra musicians will play the score written expressly for 'Way Down East" A prologue, is still another feature that will be striking and delightful. The original Griffith Way Down East" chorus will be heard in this prologue.
 The scenic and lighting effects to be used in the Palace presentation of the picture necessitates the use of a whole carload of mechanical devics.
 The picture will open its engage ment on Sunday evening and will be shown throughout the week at the Palace at 2:I5, 100 and o'clock
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
THE BIJOU

A poll of votes among Bijou pat rons as to their preference in the
 matter of male picture stars would surely lead to the selection of Tom Mix and 1t Is a surety the Bijou will be packed to the doors this Sunday night and the three days following for Mix is coming in his much her aided western picture, "The Big Town Round Up" Mix, in action Is a yer ltablc embodiment of speed and never has he been seen here in photoplay that gives him wider scope for sus- taincd action. The story, most en- tertaining one, details the romance of young ranch owner of Arizona when he meets a pretty girl, who, with her father, has her trip halted by tire trouble. It Is continued and culmin- ates Ill San Francisco. In the pro greSs of the story, Mix performs sev- eral thrilling rescues and engages in Frisco yeggmen beNt upon destroy ing him. The same bill Sunday night will have "How Will You Have Your Bath?" a Sport Pictorial something new in this city, also a Ballroom Boy comedy, Meet the Wife," with the Pathe News and other features and two complete shows
 Monday the Bijou will have the only vaudeville shown in town and it's a crack-a-jack. The topliner will be Johnny Elliott and his Dancing Girls in "Thc Dance Studio" The idea of the little number is that Johnny Elliott Is the dancing master and to his studio come four eminent dancers. After a bit of discussion as to which style of dancing is the best liked they dance to find out and the net result is mighty entertaining act Jean Mccoy and Ralph Walton in "A Few Minutes With Ouija" will prove big hit and Edna May Faster and Company in Keeping Her Post ed'' is a vaudeville act with sur prise Billy and Irene Telask have
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
MILK COMPANIES
 REFUSE TO YIELD
Insist on Operating in Future on
 Open Shop Basis

New York, Nov. II.-Hcalth Com missioner Copeland again failed in a new attempt to close the breach be- tween milk distributors and their union employees, who struck las~ week.
 The employers stood by the avowed Letcrmination to operate in the future on an open shop basis, while in the meantime no deliveries of milk were made to houses and purchasers had to go to milk stations or stores for their supplies.
 Union leaders suggested to Dr.. Copeland that he act as arbiter in the dispute between them and the milk conference board, representing the employers, but the board de- clined to arbitrate.
 The distributors position was set forth in letter to Dr. Copeland say ing they rejected his offer, "bccause we already have agreed to pay, and i'll fact are now paying, the old wage scale, and, therefore, this becomes merely an offer to arbitrate upward and obviously is impossible of accept anCe."
 Milk company representatives con ferred with Dr. Copeland but would not reCcde from their position.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
CONNECTICUT DUE
 FOR BUSINESS BOOM
Economist Babson Figures as Ii Was First Hit, Recovery
 Is Nigh.

Hartford, Nov 1I-Connecticut was an early state to be hit by de pression, so Roger w. Babson, high business expert, told 65o hearers at the banquet of the Hartford Adver- Using Club in the Hotel Bond ball room Tuesday evening, and 1t will be the first to recover. In general people should cut living expense. Improve ment will come, but certainly not at once. Thrift will increase and in the next period of business change banks will loan more money to allow more building
 By the head table was a little spruce and he told it's place in fuel energy Also he showed a Plymouth Rock rooster and little boy, each a useful lesson. The boy was superior to the tree and the animal because he had spiritual quality. He could profit by the experience of the past He could start where his father left off. The audience could profit by the experience of the past and could start from the present and could look into the future, could desire his love cast
 The employment situation was bet ctr here than in the Middle West. It would be sad here in the winter worse there What was needed was less of materialism and a broader view of life and it's fundamentals.
 To explain the downward plunge in industry and it's general effect on business MT Babson cited I2 periods in each business cycle, By the study of these he believes it is possible to forecast with certainty what any, in dustry or section will next enjoy or suffer in a business way.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
DISARMAMENT
onstructively to the utmost to assist
(Continued from Page One. )

constructively to the utmost to assist in achieving that success.
 Two months before the invitation was issued to the great powers to send representatives to Washington the Executive Council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor read the re- port which was adopted unanimously by the convention of the American Federation of Labor in Denver in June, two weeks prior to the issuance of the invitation to the powers call ing upon our Government to initiate an international conference such as with the fact that American labor throughout the entire period of it's ex- istenCc has stood for the abolfshment of war by international agreement, demonstrates the viewpoint and the position of American labor.
 American labor would oppose dis armament by America alone. That course would endanger democratic civilization everywhere. The Interna- tional Conference in Washington must find way to bring about inter national limitation of armament, in ternational good will and international peace by agreement. There is every reason for success and no valid req son for failure. 1 am confident this also is the view of~the great masses of the people in every community"
 To this John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer lca, added the following:
 If those who will gather in Wash ington on Armistice Day, November II, will disregard all other considera- tlons and ccntralize their minds upon thoughts of peace, the World Con ference for Limitation of Armaments will accomplish the purpose for which 1t was called into being The world IS tired of wair and turmoil It is tired of bloodshed and the misery that goes with 1t. What the world wants IS peace and good will among men and nations. The forthcoming con ference has before 1t an opportunity such as no set of men ever before possessed, to brush aside the menace of future wars. To accomplish this high purpose it is necessary that all nations-not merely few-shall en- ter sincerely and earnestly into the plan for limitation of armaments, with view to it's future complete elimination. Political equations must be laid aside and national advantage disregarded if all nations are to join heartily and thoroughly into the real purpose of the disarmament move ment.
 Tabor is opposed to war. It al ways was and always will be opposed
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
COMFORT STATION
Continued from Page One.)

BE IT RESOLVED-T the board of Aldermen of the City of New Haven, recognizing the urgent necessity of es- tablishing public comfort station ins the City of New Haven, and of establishing 1t in a central location for convenient access by the public, hereby goes on record as favOring the immediate estab- lishnent om such comfort station on the Green in the vicinity of Church and Chapel Streets about Wrere the Bennett Fountain now stands, and
 Be 1t further resolved: That the Board of Aldermen hereby request the cooperation of the Commission on Pub lie Parks and the Properties Communities of New Haven i'll securing the establish 1nent of a comfort station in said loca- tion by the giving of their consent to said project ;-and
 Be 1t further resolved: That copy of these resolutions be forwarded to said commission and said committee WITH REQUEST FOR EARLY REPLIES.
 Thus the matter IS now put clearly up to the Park Board and the Proprie- tors Committee which have joint juris- diction over the Green. According to the Aldermanic committee, the opposition comes from but one or two members, one OI WIlOlIl IS SdIu lO Have Sldlcd lIldt lllG comfort station will never go on the Green, 'except ovef his dead body" The movement for the station was started by the New Haven Trades Council six or seven years ago and now that its con- summation is possible all proper steps will be taken to remove htis opposition. New Haven is the only city of it's size in the country not provided with not only one but several such stations and cities much smaller have made much progress along these lines As the alder men point out, there is ''urgent necessity for such station" and their efforts to locate 1t should therefore have the solid backing of every citizen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
BORDEN co. BLOCK ATTEMPT TO SETTLE
 N. Y. MILK STRIKE
Refuses to Deal With Own Union Men and Declares for Open
 Shop.

New York, Nov. 11.-Another hope for early restoration of pre-strike milk delivery service throughout Greater New York went glimmering yesterday when Patrick D. Fox, presi- dent of the Borden Farms Products company, rejected Health Commis- sioner Copeland's proposal for sep arate negotiations by the distributing corporations with their striking em- ployes.
 MT. Fox told Dr. Copeland his company would refuse, absolutely, to deal with the Milk Wagon Driv- CTS union in any way, and that 1t was not prepared to offer a separate contract to the, strikers who had been employed in Borden plants, The strike could return, he said, only on the open shop terms which were being offered to men now be- ing employed.
 Earlier in the day, Loton Horton, president of the Sheffield Farms com pany, another large distributing cor poration, had agreed at a meeting with I6 representatives of Sheffield strikers in pr. Copelands office that his company would draft contract, to be offered independently to the Sheffield strikers today.
 Shortly after the close of the Bor- den conference, pr. Copeland ordered inauguration of criminal action against the Sheffield Farms company for the alleged sale of stale milk. Earlier, he had indicated the action would be held up pending the out come of his latest proposals to end the strike, and that it possibly would be dropped altogether, if the strike were quickly ended
 The most hopeful development, from the standpoint of resumption of milk service, was the attitude of the strikers representatives at the Sheffield conference. The I6 men stuck, even when MT. Horton insist ed on the exclusion of Fred J. Stir binsky, president of local of the Milk Wagon Drivers union, on the ground that he would deal only with Sheffield men.
 Attorneys representing I6 milk companies in Brooklyn appeared be- fore Supreme Court Justice Kelby and secured an order returnable next Monday against the striking milk drivers. The order acts as a tempor- ary injunction preventing the strikers from interfering with the delivery of milk.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
CONFERENCE DID
(COntinued from Page One.)

That these conflicts of opinion in com- mittee did not destroy the entire work of the conference was due solely to the very wise provision that only those com mittee reports upon which there was unanimous opinion should come before the general sessions of the conference
 The objections of those who tried to see the justice of the situation were sui hcient, therefore, to prevent reactionary proposals from becoming the recomnen- dation of the conference. Nothing that was out of harmony with a constructive viewpoint could become the recommen- dation of the conference to be translated into action. For that reason, 1t is wei
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
HOLDING OUT OF COAL MINERS DUES
 TO BE CONTINUED
Union Officials Acclaim Decision ot U. s. Court of Appeals as
 Decided Victory.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The chcck-off system of holding out union dues and assessments from the coal miners pay, against which an injunction was handed down by Judge A. B. Ander- son of Indianapolis, will continue un- til further order of the United States court of appeals, the court held in suspcnding that part of the injunction applying to the check-off
 An appeal hearing was granted the union for Wednesday, November 1o.
 Action of the United States court of appeals was acclaimed by officials of the United Mine Workers of America as a decided victory.
 The courts action allows the hold ing out union dues and assessments from the coal miners pay to be con tinued by the operators temporarily. An appeal hearing was granted the union for Wednesday, November 16.
 Union leaders professedk 10 see in the action a rc-openirg of tho entire case and lawyers for the mine work CTS said they would prove that the case had not been handled thorough ly.
 The action, union leaders sad, would do much to clear up the labor situation in the mines and would help to hold in line men who had been quitting work without authority.
 Operators, on the other hand, said they saw only a delay of the final issue. They said that 1t would be bet ter to have the status of the check off system decided at once rather than delay decision until cold weather, if a cessation of work may result.
 The writ of injunction issued by Judge Anderson forbade the oper- ators to withhold from the miners pay union dues ana assessments as the operators had agreed with the unions to do. Union officials asserted that compliance by the operators with the decision of court would precipi- tate a strike and in states where the operators have decided to follow the courts decree there have already been walkouts and mines in other states have had sporadic strikes.
 To Abide by Decision.
 Cleveland, Nov. II.-The Pitts burgh Vein Operators Association voted to abide by the decision of United States District Judge A. B. Anderson of Indianapolis, enjoining g the collection of union dues by means of the "check-of" system. Seventy five mines employing 10000 miners are affected.
 No action in conjunction with the union to seek an appeal on Judge Andersons' ruling will be taken by the association Michael Gallagher, presi- dent, said. President Gallagher said he did not anticipate any strikes in the associations mines at present. Abolishes Check-Of System. Altoona, Pa, Nov. 1I.-The Central Pennsylvania Coal Association adopt ed resolution abolishing the "check- off" system. Many of the operators expressed the belief the action would result in a strike of 45,ooo Luminous miners in this field.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
WHERE DID PROFITS GO?

Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Nov. IT, Organized miners are asking Presi- dent Wolvin of the Dominion Coal company what has become of his huge profits.
 Last March MT. Wolvin boasted that his company made a clear profit of $7,2I2,75o the past fiscal year. Now he wants to reduce miners wages. He says his company will have to cease operating, and there is no fund out of which he can pay present rates.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

novel way of furnishing instrumental and Hildcgardc Lachman and Co. have a big dancing novelty.
 For the last half Manager Menges will offer "The Mask one of the pic turc sensations of the season, and the vaudeville will be headed by The Overseas Revue with big company featuring it's principal, Alma Brcault, d New Haven girl.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
ELECTION RESULTS
 (Continued from Page One)

against 12,o48 received by Mayor Wilson, republican. Jasper MCLevy, socialist candidate, boiled I,oIo votes. Mayor Wilson's total was the lowest in the entire republican ticket. The republicans elected one candidate, Clarence E. Winton, who was chosen town clerk defeating Miss Josephine kielV, democrat
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Buffalo Democratic.

Buffalo, N. 1.-FranE x. SchWab, democrat, running on a platform de- clarng for amendment of the Vol stead act to permit -the~sale of beer and light wines, was elected mayor of Buffalo by majority of 2,5o,3 over Mayor George s. Buck, republican, MT. Schwab declared during his cam paign speeches that vote for him would be a protest against the pro hibition laws as they now stand Mayor Buck was elected mayor four years ago by a plurality of I5,ooo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
New York's Big Rout.

New Ork.-Iammany chiefs are celebrating the results of the election which promised unchallcnged control of the city'S governmental machinery after January I. In the greatest re- publican rout ever experienced in a city election here, Mayor Hvlan was returned to office as was every one of his running mates on the democratic ticket. He had plurality of 4I7,o86 over his coalitionist opponent, Henry H. Curran, garnered through a clean sweep of every borough, and was out distanced in but five of the G assem- bly, districts. Ninety-three per cent of the I,268,464 voters registered cast their ballots-a turnout which po1iti- cal observers declared was the heav- jest in New York's history.
 pTTV ONT V TTNJON MAIZE cOODC
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Yonkers Mayor a Democrat.

Yonkcrs, N. Y.-Walter Toussig, democrat, was elected mayor over Uric Weisendangcr, republican,, by about 700. Republicans were elected to all other municipal offices.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Syracuse Democrats Win.

syracuse, N. Y.-John H. Wal rath, democrat, was elected mayor of Syracuse by o,o74 plurality. over De Forest Settle, republican.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Democrats Win in Troy.

Troy, N. Y.-James w. Fleming, democrat, was reelected mayor of Troy by more than two thousand over John A. R. Kapps, republican.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Mayor I.unn Reelected.

Schenectady, N. Y.-Georgc R. Lunn, democrat, was reelected mayor of Schenectady for a fourth term.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
ReDublicans Carry Utica

Utica, N Y.-Dr. Fred J. Douglas, republican, was elected mayor over Joseph A. Hamlin, democrat, by a plurality of I,542.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
WOULD HAVE SLEDS
SAME WIDTH AUTOS

Tho following letter from State
Senator w. w. Clark to the Examiu-
or, is self-explanatory 1t will be well
for all those interested in the proI
position set forth below to commun-
icate with our representatives in the
Legislature, expressing their views on
tho question submitted. The letter
follows:
II have mailed letters of inquiry
to tho implement houses in our coun-
ty asking IL they would favor the en-
actmont of a law requiring that all
sleds operating on the public high
ways be made a uniform width 70
conform to the width of automobiles,
"AB feel that this matter should
have the endorsement OF the public
ask you to kindly give this matter
space in your paper, with the request
that all persons wishing to express
an opinion on this matter. do so by
writing to Representative Hull, OF
myself"