davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20

limited States Land Office, Cass
Lake, Minnesota, July 80, 1925.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
Great Northern Railway Company,
whose post-office address IS st. Paul,
Minnesota, on July 30, 1926. hled
in this office its application to select
under the provisions of the Act OF
Congress, Approved August 5, 1892
(27 Stat. 390), the
An Unsurveyed Island located on
the West line of the NWA of
NEA of Section %, Township 65
North, Range z West, 4th P. M,
living due West 81 chains from the
M. C. on the N. E. corner OF Lot
l of said Section, containing ap-
proximately 0.40 acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located IN
the NWA of NEA of Section 30,
Township IS North, Range z West,
4th P. M, lying due West 81
chains from the M. C. on the S. E.
corner of Lot l of said Section.
containing approximately O.l0
acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located IN
the Southern portion of the NWA
of NEA and NEA of NWA of
Section Sc, Township 65 North,
Range z West, 4th P. M, lying
due West 33 chains from the
M. C. on the S. E. corner of Lot
l of said Section, containing ap-
proximapely 1.30 acres.
An Unsurveyed Island located in
the Sc portion of the NEA of
NWA of Section Sc, Township IS
North, Range West, 4th P. NJ,
lying due West Al chains from
the M. C. on the Sc Corner of
Lot l of said Section, containing
approximately 0.20 acre.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their Affidavits
of protest in this Office, on or be-
fore the 10th day of September,
1926.
SO 60 Register,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20
SERIAL NO. O14265.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Cass
Lake, Mimi, July 80, 1926.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
Great Northern Railway Company,
whose post office address is st. Paul,
Minnesota, July 80, 1926, filed In
this office it's application to select
under the provisions of the Act OF
Congress, Approved August 5, 1892,
CIT Stat. 390), the
An Unsurveyed Island located In
the Southern portion of the NEA
of NEA of Section 3, Township
Ga North, Range z West, 4th
P. M, lying South 80 degrees East
sc chains from the M. G. on the
NE Corner of Lot 8 of said Sec
ton, containing approximately
O.30 acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located in
the S. E. portion of the Sc Il of
NWA of Section 8, Township ga
North, Range z West, 4th P. M,
lying East II degrees South 30
chains from M. G. No. 80 on the
SW Corner of Lot 8 of said Sec
ton, containing approximately LOO
acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located in
the Sc portion of the SEA of
SWA of Section 80, Township "a
North, Range z West, 4th P. M,
living North sc degrees go East
Is chains from the M. c. on the
S. E. corner of Lot 6 of said
Section, containing approximately
0.20 acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located in
the Sc portion of the NV OF
SEA of Section 10, Township IS
North, Range 6 West, 4th 2. M.
lying North As degrees West 81
chains from the M. c. on the 5. +.
Corner of Lot 8 of said Section,
containing approximately 0.95
acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located in
the SW portion of the Sc OF
| NEA of Section "a, Township 65
| North, Range z West, 4th P. M,
| living South 40 degrees West II
chains from the M. C. on the
| N. E.. Corner of Lot of said
Section, containing approximately
0.28 acre.
| Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or TO
any other reason, to the disposal t
applicant, should file their Affidavit
of protest in this Office, on or be
fore the 10th day of Septembea
| P. M. LARSON,
I8-6 90 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20

and sBs that s % ss %
s 9ss as s. carried and sas
ss ssl:s he s Is
Bona as As9s
E Minnesota and favor Independent School
d a,ne es Ct R
and Of School carried in said First
y e. ,i si
il ss naf1 the s bond the Aetna
this resolution n Ssv affirm hs
liability arising under said bond subsequent to the date of
School ss be he s sna Ct @ s and s
emf Of said
luton Moved S' prsS isss nd
salary $500 month during the ensuing year Motion carried
tss s s asFnn
Edu aGss' held ep the O'clock
M n9 s9sssss n Inc
Moved and authorized
etc. they become DUE Motion carried unan
Leonard sabodnik offered the following resolution and moved
ss S ST.
e o ps4 esn and
furnish surety either surety bond or corporate securities IN the
amount AND fss1 ss
and held in trust by the City sub
ect the Treasurer Of Independent School
ssn Ss II s St bs ss c9t due
1890 interest at fol 81 200 each numbered 245O,
1199' JAS lid and 10000
si e. sss II ss for each
s bonds of the Telephone and Telegraph Com
1929, bearing interest at 4f $ooo
EACH 1878 4719 APO, 1890 and 7O89$ 5ooooe
Northern Railway Equipment Trust,
ias bearing 7ss ct for
bonds of Pacific Railway due July l. 2O47
with at for 1000 each, numbered 1926,
and uoo
AND WHEREAS FirstS Ely, Minnesota having
Bonds
thereto attached November
15 1941 with the First National Bank OF Duluth
pendent School District No. r. County, Minnesota:
Second Liberty No. A00130666. $1OOOOOl
Second Liberty D001 1924, 100000
Seoomd hertz Loan Rond No DOOO6
BE 1T RESOLVED the First National Bank and the FRS
State Bank of them b designated de
posoes district funds for the 1926
1927 and Independent School District No.
funds of said district each OF the repositories In
equal amounts may be-.
supported by kenneh duncan anu put TO
Carried unanimously
appointed the following standing committees o
| the ensuing =,
Committee Finance-Kenneth Duncan Chairman E. Thomp
Leonard Slabodnik
Buildings Grounds-ack Glanou chairman
Kenneth Duncan
Committee Concessions. E. Thompson Chairman Thoma
| Harri Jack Ganott
Committee Puhases-Thomas Ha Chairman Leon
| Slabodnik, j. E. Thompson
Supported committee appointments he approved
| Motio
supported that the Board adjourn Motion carried
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF INDEPEND-
ENT SCHOOL DISTRICT No. u.

Elv TO- 1875
Regular meeting called to order
p E. Thompson
reported had quahed Ir
of their were on
found to DE
Canott Harri. Absent None
The Kenneth Duncan and eonora ;n
of ensuing The result OF the 9aGs was e
VIM Thomas Harri l. Wm od was
clared duly for the ensuing year
Ballots prepared
as foows:-ack Leonard Slabodnik- JACK =
of Secretary Tor the
r.. uoro }rrerared and resulted
as Sabodnk Jack Ganott eonarG e
Office of Treasurer for the
The newly their respective chairs ana oo
wereop foIows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land omce, lass
Lake, Mimi, July &c, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Lumber Co., and Cioquet
Lumber Co., of Cloquet, Mimi, have
this day filed in this Office appiicaee
tion to exchange, under the Act OF
March 20, 1922, (42 Stat, 1861 !,
the following described lands owned
by them, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2 and 8, SEA NWA and
NJ SWA Sec. /, T. GAM, r. II.
w. 4th P. M. for equal value OF
Government timber to be cut from
the NWA SEA Sec a, I. GAN, X.
INV, 4th P. M. =. J,
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land. or for
any other reason, should file their
afidavits of protest in this office, on
or before September 7, 1926.
P. M. LARSON.
ls-6 8-27 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20

any objections they may have to the
allowance of said Will, and at said
time and place to show cause, If any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
ORDERED FURTHER, That this
order be served by publication IN
The Ely Miner according to law, and
that copy of this order be served re-
on the County Treasurer OF ot.
Louis County not less than ten days
prior to said day of hearing 90
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, july o.
1926.
By the Court,
s. w. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate:
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Clerk OF
Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Mimi. ;.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for petl,
toner. 90 c-Zo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20

lowing bills and pay their payment:
a as sf E Say Water G0 sa spPRsa
.; 8 ssapiss and s7sos
D. g. l. R. Ry. Co, 5sse
: Iav R sy CO. Cos su gFt ssss
U. D. EnVeiope ~ S Soei4y library 1926
ss's 49, 4s
ss On Summer a a57s:7s
j. g. Anderson Maintenance S s9o0
Thos. Bsrrigsn CLERK Of Of Election Election s4S
Jeanne san pr gr0u Gser Of fe Ha 1910
Burroughs slr Adding Co.. Maintenance a4 sos
Rsse1.tias Co.. Supplies zee as,s5
Mrs Alfred coombe Clerk Of 1 1919
e Grs e. a. c1 pahgsn derf Of 1919
puah H Herald ser Ssn equipment 1000 go
Eco Theatre sNI nitine and pubihng
4 Esn:1s. Msintsnsnes, s sssS
o o. aas Es;trra r. Now continent 1880
4 H HssF Judge Sg Text Elf baobs. 1874
HiEard an chfe Co. Co. isasRy saols iSss
Eardex Sales Corporation Supplies , SaS
Meals fe % E Election ld2s
John G Koehevar Clerk Clerk Of n'---- 1855
Cscar Larson Judge Election s saS
Andrew Andre D IUhtanen Judge 1e4 eo
Linz sy;sss,.a,. 1919 sIss
Msnahgn LUMBER c Co. d eon;nment
M s!iss pss Jour sfsg s ss
n1i, Tnst 60 interest and Prineipal----- 1926 90
Nreu uMc cod Co New equipment 1e5 s5
New York Times Subscription and aSS
onweld Aeetylene Co.. Maintenance aa Ss IS
,.satss s New LIS 1853
st. F Paul i Book staty Co.. Library 17l2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20

Moved and supported executive session
consider the carried unanimously
Moved supported of Harry Homer for l50o tons
Lump coal $74O per ton ana uv
officers be authorized
with that all other olds De
Motion carried Ayes-Ganott Odds and Thompson Duncan
Moved supported the regular meeting OF
July zZnd
read carried unanimously ...u
the First National Bank OF Ely ads1ng
Dr. Mccarthy appeared before the Board with reference 10 n
MI VIM before the Board and offered to sell
Lots 9 10 and Addition Ely together with
buildings 81 10000 lots only at e
Communication Nellie offering Lot BLOCK Zo
Ely together with buildings thereon Tor the sum
of 90 and filed 80, :; ~, cna uo.,ino
Report of Boiler Inspector on boilers located IN the 0eh heating
Application Selk the position of Laundress was
Moved and Surety E. L. Rauo in the
sum $4,000 Aetna Casualty Surety Co.. surety
valve taps School be approved and hed Moon
requesting his eldest daugh
ter attending school read and referred
supported the designations of Miss Celia Barrett
accepted
their contracts Motion carried unanimously
the DOCKS
supplies equipment De
instructed to order the same Motion carried
unanimously. .bo fouou1no
at the indicated:
Forbes Economies, $165Oo-91s months
Margaret upper and Spanish $165 oo1s months
Sydney D. Music SUPERVISE $2oooomsh . months
Clara Powell, Grades,-$155.OO-91e months
Cecilia NanRvs, Grammar Grade s1sooo-sh months
Satterfeld, Seventh Reading $14oOO91s months
Mary Quinlan, Grades, $14O00-9h months
Ioras s. Johnston Grades $14000-9A months
the recommendation be approved ana
ing positions Motion carried unanimously n. o o. Go,
Moved supported that the bill of Temple bssman 90
STA 40 extra charges rejected and that the
Secretary be instructed unpaid notify them of the
cotton AIKEN Motion carried unanimously ,,a A. ell
Evening star., 1926-12-09
JOHN ARENDES DEAD.
Member of White House Police
Squad II Years.

John Henry Arendes, 60 years old,
who retired from the Police Depart
ment four years ago after service of
80 years. died at his home. 610 G
street southeast. shortly after 4
O'Clock this morning. He was a
member of the White House police
squad for II years.
Mr.. Arendes had been seriously i'll
about a month. He was native of
this city and resident of Southeast
Washington most of his life.
He is survived by his widowand four
sons. Frank H.. William Frederick,
Joseph G. and John Arendes. One of
the sons, Joseph &. Arendes. is an
employe of the Police Department,
serving with No. command.
Requiem high mass will be sung at
ST Peters Catholic Church, Second
and streets southeast. Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. PallbearerS will
he selected from Carroll Council.
knights of Columbus, and st. Peters
Holy Name Society, the deceased
having been a member of both or
ganiZations. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
ATTACK ON NELSON
WIDENS COP. BREACH
Appointment of Insurgent Leader
as Pensions Committee
Head Opposed.

BY the Associated Press.
Hopes Of House Republican leaders
for q pacific closing of the breach be-
tween party regulars and insurgents
suffered setback today when the
steering committee refused promptly
to agree to appointment of Repre-
sentative Nelson of Wisconsin, leader
of the insurgents, to the chairmanshlp
of the pensions committee.
After an hour of discussion, during
which much opposition to reinstate'
n,ont Of Mr.. Nelson's committee
seniority was developed, the committee
adjourned for week. Adjournment
was forced when several members de-
manded more information concerning
the present degree of the insurgency
and what effect Nelson's appointment
would have on the status of others of
his group.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
CH|CAG0PO[|T|C|AN
|SHELD JAIL ANGEL
imprisoned Warden Names
Morris EIIer as Power Be-
hind Druggan and Lake.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December s-Wesley
WestbroOk, former Cook County (Chi-
Cago) Jail warden. who served three
months imprisonment for contempt of
court in connection with Jail privileges
allowed Terry Druggan and Frank
Lake. beer-runners, yesterday turned
Governments witness at the trial of
Peter NJ. Hoffman. Druggan. Lake
and others and declared the liberties
We're requested by Chicago politician.
The defendants. who include several
former Jail officials, are charged with
conspiracy to defeat justice.
Sheriff Hoffman already has served
months Jail sentence for contempt
of court.
Westbrook is also under indict-
ment in the case, hut was granted
separate trial
Morris Eller. recently defeated as
Chicago sanitary district trustee, was
named by Westbrook as the man who
asked for privileges for Druggan and
Lake. who were jailed for contempt
after appearing in Federal Court in
with operation of a brewery.
Westbrook told of scores of visits
Druggan lhad made to dentist out
side the Jail. and said that he had in
formed the sheriff that such procedure
was irregular, hut was ordered to al
low Druggan to leave the Jail.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
SOCIETY M|NGLES
WITH UNDERWORLD
Extreme Groups Meet to Fur
ther Movement to Aid Re-
formed Criminals.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 9.--The
underworld has Joined hands with the
upper ten" to further the Marshall
Stillman movement, which has as It's
aim the ehabilitation of criminals and
reduction of crime.
The two extremes reached their
pact by meeting last night in the
grand ballroom of the Commodore
Hotel. but six pairs of amateur prize
fighters, one of negroes. took pre-
cedence over Park avenue rectors,
State and city judges and social serv-
ice workers who spoke.
In Dress CIOthes.
The "underworld" was represented
by Red Lewis, Billy Lustig. Johnny
Webber and Joe Eismann. former
East Side bad man." but now reform
ed. and. last night at least, attired in
dress clothes.
The banquet. given by textile in
dustry heads as a benefit for the
movement, which has provided club
houses and social opportunities for
persons living in the heart of the
East Side. was attended by more than
500 persons
Scores Baumes Law.
During the speechmaking Louis
Eismann of the East Siders said he
thought the Baumes law. making life
sentences mandatory for fourth
offenders in New York State. was
doomed. He said he had talked with
a number Of his friends who We're
ready to "s,ep out" (go on a criminal
undertaking. and they all had said the
new law would not stop their activ,
tiles. 1t only would serve to make
them more determined not to he taken
alive If they faced arrest, Eismann
said.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
CAROLS RETURN HELD LIKELY.
bucharest Dispatch Says Queen MAY
Force Reconsideration.

PARIS. December . LP)-Former
Crown Prince Carol is likely to return
to Rumania at an early date, says p
bucharest dispatch to the Trans
alpine News Agency
Queen Marie. who seems more and
more mistress Of the situation" the
dispatch adds, ALREADY has succeeded
in making il understood that the de.
cisiOn of last January acceptinC
CAROLS remuneration of the throne
must he recOnSidered and his position
again examined into.
''It is possible that he will he in.
Nited to return at an early date, even
before the end of the week II is fur
ther believed a new regency council
will be appointed before the King he.
comes worse"
In this connection the correspondent
in Budapest OF the Echo de Paris SAYS
he has received advices to the effect
that the physicians attending King
Ferdinand consider that his condition
makes it Impossible for him hereaf fter
to concern himself with state affairs.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
SONS
GUARD IS OPPOSED
Representative Byrns Hits
Assignment at Appropria-
tions Hearing.

ASSIGNMENT Of Col. Edward w. Star
ling of the United States Secret Serv.
ice to protect President Coolidge s
son John. attending college at Am
herst, came in for sharp criticism
in hearings on the Treasury appro-
priations for the coming year. when
Representative Bvrns, Democrat. Ten
nessee. took exception to the matter.
Chief w II. Moran of the Secret
Service. who was explaining the esti-
mates for his office for the coming
year to the House appropriations com
mittee said that the assignment had
been made under a law for protection
of the President. the members OF his
immediate family and a person elected
to be President.
Mc!AdOO Asked Law.
Authority for this was not put into
the law. Chief Moran explained. until
during President Wilson's administra-
ton. adding: Mr.. McAdoo asked
specifically to have it done William
G. McAdoo was Secretary of the
Treasury and a son-in law of Presi-
dent Wilson.
II will say very frankly" said Mr.:
Byrns, that / do not approve OF
that.
Asked by Representative Thatcher if
there had been similar assignments
for the protection of other members of
the Presidents family, where they had
been separated from the presidential
household. Mr.. Moran replied:
Wives of Presidents Protected.
"In the case Of wives of Presidents,
YES. sir. We took care of Mrs. Wilson
when she was away from the Presi-
dent. l assign man especially to
the protection of Mrs. Coolidge. There
is a man with her whenever she Is
away from the White House"
II am not making any criticism of
that" said MIR. Byrns. but ] do very
seriously question the wisdom of the
policy of spending money for a COM
panion for the son of the President. or
any member of the Presidents family
who is attending college. 1t seems to
me that is going too far.
Answering questions from Mr..
Byrns. Chief Moran explained that
Col. Starling's salary was $4,000
year. and he gets per diem" expenses
of Sc a day.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
25 Warsaw Cunmen
In Funeral Cortege
Arrested by Police
By the Associated Press.

By the Associ ated Press.
WARSAW, December 9.-War-
saw gunner and gangsters, ap-
parently mindful of the recent
elaborate burials of their kind In
Chicago, have given one OF their
most prominent members. killed
in fight with the police,
sumptueus funeral.
One of the wreaths borne by
the gunman's friends read:
From His Colleagues, to Whom
He Will Remain as a Model
Without Parallel
In solid ranks the friends of the
gangster, Ed Zielinski, walked be-
hind the coffin, which was buried
in wreaths OF costly flowers in
memory Of the man who had ter
roriZed the suburbs of the city
for years.
The local police found the
funeral procession fertile field
and rs notorious bandits and
thieves were arrested as they lefe
the cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
PRUSSlAN SETTLEMENT
MAKES EX-KAISER RICH
William Is Now One of the Most
Wealthy Landowners in Europe,
Worth $1,2OO.O 900 Annually.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 9.-The settle
ment Of Prussia with the Hohenzoi.
lern family places an income estimat
ed at about $l,200.000 per year in the
hands Of William II and makes him
one of the richest land owners in
Europe.
What will William III do with his
property? Under the house-law of
the Hohenzollern, it is claimed the
former emperor as head of the dynas-
ty holds patriarchal sway over all the
members and can dole out money and
real estate to his relatives as he sees
fit. 1t Is also persistently rumored
that the ex-kaiser intends to hold the
vast properties together for at least
decade, so that the HohenZollern
heritage may not be diminuted.
At the Offices Of the ex-emperor' 3
legal representative, 1t is not conf.
IDENTIFY felt that the estate can be kept
In the former emperor's hands.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
10000 ARE DESTITUTE.
Fighting Over FOOcilOw Causes Pri.
VatiOns to Multitude.

FOOCHOW. December 2 UP).--A re-
lief investigating committee reported
here today that 80 out of 81 outlying
villages invaded by troops of Gen.
Chang-yi. northern leader, have been
destroyed as the result of their efforts
to fight their way out of Cantonese
surroundings.
The population of the area invaded
is about 100, 900. and more than TO, 900
of these are homeless and destitute
Immediate relief is deemed necessary
Cold weather and the exorbitant price
of rice are increasing the misery of
the stricken thousands
Chang-yis troops are continuing
their fight against enemy factions,
but negotiations for settlement are
under way. Gen. Chang-yi was de-
feated in defending Foochow recently
when one of his allies deserted to the
Cantonese and others either refused
TO fight or withdrew from the city as
the southern troops advanced upon II.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
YOUR RELIGION
What Do You Believe?

There are many churches in this
city having a tremendous member
ship.
But these churches would not claim
that they have a monopoly on the
religion in our town. There are
many people outside the churches
who not only. have strong religious
convictions but fine religious spirit
We want both church members and
non-members to fill out the ballots on
religious beliefs we are printing this
week. We desire to have all classes
represented in the answers given to
this ouestionnaire. They should rep
resent great cross section of our
population.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Today in Congress
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate is expected tO take up
the poison gas treaty this after
noon.
Committee on immigration held
a hearing on resolution to admit
to citizenship group of Hindus
already in this country.
Senator liawes, newly elected
Democrat. from Missouri. was as
signed to Interstate commerce com.
mittee.
Senator David /. Walsh Of Mas
sachusetts. newly elected Demo
crat. was assigned to finance COM
mIitee.
Senator Borah of Idaho inquired
of Senator Watson of Indiana
whether the conferees on radio leg
islation would consider returning
the radio bill 70 the Senate so that
1t could give further consideration
to it, Senator Watson said the
conferees would meet Monday.
HOUSE.
House considers Judges salary
bill
Bill for removal of gates "n
West Executive avenue between
White House and State. War and
Navy building sent to conference.
Post Office and Treasury IJ,
partment appropriation bill debated
in House.
Appropriation committee com
pletes work on Interior Depart
ment~ appropria ton bill.
Subcommittee of appropriation
committee in executive session on
War Department appropriation
bill.
Military affairs committee in eI
ecutive session outlines program
for present session.
Gibson subcommittee OF House
District committee in executive
conference decides to start Suf-
frage hearings Monday night at \
o'clock In caucus room of House
Office Building.
Indian affairs committee takes
up committee calendar.
Naval affairs committee has
Admiral Moffett as principal wit
ness.
Annual report of Secretary Of
the Treasury received by SpeakAg.