davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
SURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
a mortgage dated April LIST, 1925, ex-
ecuted and delivered by John l..
Olson, a single man, as mortgagor,
to Gunda Mahnke, as mortgage, and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds, in and for the County of
Pine, and State of Minnesota, on the
23rd day of April, 1925, at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, in Book 81 of Mort
cages, at Page 142, which said mort
gage was thereafter duly assigned by
said mortgage, to George G.. Dhont,
as assignee, by written assignment
dated May 2Sth, 1925, and recorded
in said Registers Office June 9Th,
1925, at one o'clock, P. NJ, in Book
60 of Mortgages, at Page ITS, and
which said mortgage conveys and
mortgages the following described
premises, situated in said Pine County,
to-wit: The Northeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter NE4 of
NEA), of Section Six (6), in Town
ship Forty-fve (45) North, of Range
Twenty (20) West, of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, will be foreclosed
by a sale of said above described
premises, which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of said Pine County, at
the front door of the County Court
house, in the Village of Pine City,
in said Pine County, Minnesota, on
Monday, the 10Th day of November,
1926, at two o'clock, in the afternoon
of said day, at public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay the
amount which shall then be due on
said mortgage and the costs and dis
bursements of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings, including twenty-five Dol
lars ($25.0O attorneys fees.
There is due and claimed to be due
on said mortgage, at the date of this
notice, the sum of Two Hundred
Twenty-four and 53-100 Dollars
($224.53). -
Dated October 18th, 1926.
..-- GEORGE G. DHONT,
Assignee of Mortgage.
CLAYTON J. DODGE,
Attorney for said Assignee
of Mortgage,
Moose Lake, Minnesota.
(Oct. 14-Nov. 1S)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
BEROUN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chalupsky from
Forest Lake, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the John Chalupsky
home here, and also attended the
dance and bazaar given by the ladies
of the st. Joseph's parish.
Miss Mary Powers and Archie
Powers from Quamba, and Geo. Free
man from Pine City, were entertained
at the Carsten home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brekke of Forest
Lake, visited with friends here over
Sunday.
School was closed Thursday, Arm
istice day. The kiddies were given
Friday off also in place of election
day.
The Misses Ethel and Mildred Carl
son spent the week end with their
folks at Cross. lake, returning to their
school duties here Monday morning.
The benefit dance Saturday night,
and bazaar Sunday afternoon staged
by the ladies of st. Joseph's parish
was a splendid success. In spite of
the heavy rain. very large crowd
attended. A. Yotti and his drummer
furnished music Saturday evening,
and Sunday afternoon the Carsten
orchestra played. They were re-
quested to remain for the evening
and furnish dance music for a large
crowd that had braved the heavy rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carsten spent Fri
day evening with friends in Pine
City.
V. A. Mikyska transacted business
in Hinckley Monday.
Due to the heavy rains the latter
part of the week the paving is again
delayed. Tough luck!
John Nygren of the creamery force,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
folks, returning early Monday.
Father Guilfoyle and V. Mikyska
transacted business in st. Paul Sat-
urday.
Miss Bernadine Pasel spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her folks east
of town, returning to her duties at
Hinckley Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
STEAM TRACTOR FOR SALE

! Sealed offers will be received at
the office of the County Auditor in
the Court House, Pine City, Mime
sofa, until Dec. 9Th, 1926, at one
o'clock p. m. for one steam tractor.
Said tractor can be seen at Hinckley
in Patrick's gravel pit.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and waive any
defects.
Dated at Pine City, Minnesota, this
Goth day of October, 1926.
By order of county board.
ANDREW P. EDIN,
County Auditor.
(Nov. 4-1S.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18


meeting, it was decided to hold the
annual sale and bazaar at the church
on Friday evening, Nov. 10Th. A
good lunch will be served at small
charge, and everyone is urged to
kindly attend and lend helping
hand. The repairs on the church
have not been completed and funds
are needed.
John Nieboer is now the owner of
a new Ford sedan. John G. N. has
invested in a used Ford touring car.
John Norden has vacated the How
ard place and moved his family to
Mahtowa.
There will be Sunday school Sun
day at p. M, and preaching SER
vices at 3 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Hotel Lincoln, Minneapolis, has al
ways been popular with ladies coming.
to the city to shop. They will like
it more than ever because of the new
bus line that will carry them from
the Union Depot to the door of the
hotel. Fare ten cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Give your boy or girl typewriter
they are in stock at the American.
,ffice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Tell it through a Want AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
PRIEST AND ID OTHERS
ACCUSED OF RIOTlNG
Charges Grow Out of Ku Klux
Khan Disturbance June IA
at Northline. Wis.

BY the Associated Press.
HUDSON. Wis. June 28.-Fifteen
men alleged to have taken part in a
klu klux Khan disturbance near here
June II have been charged under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
THIRD COAL STRIKE
CALL IS ISSUED
West Virginia Miners Urged
to Demand Pay at Scale
of 1924 Agreement.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRMONT, W. Va, June 2S.-A
third call for a general strike of
northern. West Virginia coal miners,
effective July 5, was issued here to
day by Van A. Bittner, international
representative of the United Mine
Workers of America.
The union leader asked every miner
in northern West Virginia not under
contract to Join with the miners
union in fight for independence.
The strike can said that at the in
stance of men working in non-union
mines. the union had conducted an
intensive campaign of orga nization
and that the great majority of the
men working in the non-union mines
where the operators ahrOgated their
wage agreement with the United
Mine Workers" are now members Of
the union.
On April and October %, 1925.
the northern West Virginia field and
for more than year strike headQuar-
ters have been maintained here.
Practically all mines in the field are
operating non-union. paying wages
substantially the same as the 1917
scale, which is lower than the union
agreements signed in Baltimore and
New York in 1924. At the present
time the union is preparing to appeal
the refusal of sthe Monongalia Cir
cult Court to grant it an injunction
to restrain the operators from paving
any wage other than that called for
in the 1924 contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BO0TLEGGER LEAPS
FROM BOAT TO RIVER
Confined to Cabin on Charles
Manchester, Man Takes Chance.
Outcome Unknown.

Drowned or escaped. one alleged
bootleGger!
The man who took high dive from
the steamer Charles Manchester off
Hams Point last night belongs in one
of these Categories today, but the
police don't know which.
Considerable excitement prevailed
among the hundreds of eXcursionists
aboard the steamer when the word
that a man had leaped overheard
caused her to stop suddenly off the
point about II O'Clock last night on
the return trip from Marshall Hall.
The young man who dove through
window of the vessel and has not
been heard from since had been
placed under arrest by Revenue Agent
Quinn when the boat entered District
waters. He was being detained in
the cabin by Agent Quinn, who re-
ported the seizure of 10 half-pint
bottles of liquor.
Police were still hunting for clues
today as to whether the young man
swan ashore or was drowned In the
attemDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
"BOOTLEG" OPERA
SINGERS TRA|LED
Chicago Company to Combat
Activities of "BalIerin0s
and Chorus Men,"
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO June 2s.-The Chicago
Civic Opera Company has opened a
campaign on "bootleggers of opera. ;"
in an effort to "clean house" Of those
who advertise without warrant some
pseudo-connection with the opera.
The move was designed Ito protect
a 15-year investment of S2O,OO0.OO0
in the reputation" of the opera COM
pany. Bona fide artists of the organ
ization, opera officials said, cannot
afford to accept the recital engage
ments arranged by quack managers
for these pretenderS, and hence the
music loving public throughout the
country is being dcfrauded by medi-
OGRE talent disguised as 'prima
donnas of the Chicago opera"
Clippings Of recital announcements
and advertisements in every news
paper in the country will be followed
il was announced, to keep check on
former ballerinos and chorus men.
who blossom out as colora turaS and
leading tenorS." and the theater
managers will he supplied with the
exact connection. if any, the timer
ants have had with the Chicago Opera
Company.
Two brief opera seasons. advertised
to include most of the leading person
mel of the Chicago company, were
found last Winter while the real
ensemble was on tour in a far diff
ferent locality. The new system fol
lows somewhat The campaigns of the
Paris and the New York Metropolitan
opera companies.
The growth of radio and motion
picture musical activities, opera Off
Gals said, has opened up wide field
for singers. of which the "hootleggers
of opera" have been taking advan-
tage. and the music patrons of the
Nation have been receiving a much
adulterated article.
The ma joritv of offenders have
had identification with the Chicago
company at some time or other In
singing bits as insignificant roles
are termed, or as Choristers, and have
been dropped for various reasons
the announcement said. But there
arc many who never had any contact
whatever with the institution. In
vestigation has disclosed that in most
instances irresponsible managers of
the camp follower class rather than
the singers themselves are guilty of
foistnG the fraudulent representa-
tons upon local concert presentators
and upon the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
B0NZANO VISIT TOPIC.
Holy Name Meeting Tonight to As
certain Plan for D. G..

Steps will be taken to ascertain
whether Cardinal BonZano. papal leg
ate to the Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago, is to visit Washington on his
way home. at a meeting of the Off.
GERS of the District section of the
Holy Name Union tonight called by
Cornelius Ford, local president.
A resolution was adopted a the
last quarterly meeting Of the union
in April to perfect plans for recep-
ton of the members of the Catholic
in the event of their pres
ence in Washington. Thus far it is
still uncertain whether the Pope's
will include the Capt.
tai in his itinerary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR COL. C. E. MULHEARN
Veteran of Two Wars Is Buried at
Arlington-LeGio Members
Attend Funeral

Funeral services for Col. Charles f.
Mulhearn. assistant director in charge
of the adjudication service. United
States Veterans Bureau, who died at
his residence in the Wardman Park
Annex Friday, were conducted at St
Thomas Catholic Church today.
Many members of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars
attended the burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers were Col.
G. E. Iiams, H. w. Breining. DIR. f. o:
Crossman, Maj David G. Arnold, Maj.
J. D. Cutter. Mai w, W. Smith. II. l..
Mccoy and Maj. o. w. Clark.
A veteran of both the Spanish
American and World Wars. Col.
Mulhearn served with distinction in
France following the war. He served
in the important position Of executive
officer of the renting. acquisitions and
claims service for the American
eXpeditionary forces. the work in
volving large financial transactions
and many important legal decisions.
King Georges favorte hobby is
stamp collecting, and secondary
hobby is a collection of Children's
photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

the Wisconsin riot law, and will he
arraiCned in St CroiN County Court.
Those facing the charges include
Rev. Peter Rice. pastor Of the Hudson
Catholic Church. and William Burton,
an officer in the National Guard. &C
cording to w. r. Kirk, county at
torneY.
Mr.. Kirk said the disturbance oc-
CURED at Khan meeting place at
Northline. about four miles northeast
of Hudson, after a Khan lecturer is
alleged to have made charges and
threats against the Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FATHER KILLS SON, 8.
Then Tries to End Own Life After
Quarrel With Wife.

DAYTON, Ohio, June % Rl.-Al-
bert Leroy Hill. As. killed his 6-year-
old son. Roy Denver Hill, yesterday
by cutting the youths throat with q
razor blade and then made an I'M
successful attempt on his own life
in the same manner-the outSrowth
of marital difficulties.
Hill accused his wife, Mrs. Ollie Hill,
81, of infidelity and neglect. She
denied the charge and Il quarrel
enSued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Collier Confers in Chile.

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 2S R-
The American Ambassador, William
NJ. Collier. had d conference yesterday
with the President of the republic and
Secretary of State Matthew. Various
points concerning the TacnaArica
problem were understood to have been
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

A southern California employers
conference has been organized TO
maintain the so-called American plan,
open-shop principle In industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BAND CONCERT.

The United States Soldiers
Home Band. upper Grandstand.
tomorrow evening at 5;45
O'Clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster: Emil a.
F'enstad, assistant bandmaster.
March, "Regimental Young
SterS' ........... Fucik
Overture. Jeanne Mailette,'
ReYnaud
Suite de Concert. IL 'Arlesi-
enne'. BiZet
Excerpts from Woodland"
Luders
Fox Trot, Smile All the
W ME Aver
Waltz Suite, Beautiful Blue
Danube. ............S Strauss
Finale. The Path of Glory"
Wood
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
suPERPoWER SYSTEM
is COMPLETED TODAY
Industrial Centers Between Chi
cago and Pittsburgh Linked With
Opening of Last Line.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June IS The Chicago
district and industrial areas between
here and Pittsburgh will be linked in
a superpower electric system embrac-
ing seven States by the opening to-
day of a 55-mile transmission line
between Michigan City. Ind, and
South Bend.
Bridging of the last gap connects
Chicago, Toledo. Cleveland Pittsburgh
and other production centers ir In
diana, Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia
Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Virginia
by a power line operated. most of the
way, at 1872, 900 volts. Generation
stations are located at various points
in the system.
The Michigan City-South Bend line
is controlled by the Northern Indiana
Public Service Co. and the Indiana
and Michigan Electric Co. The North
ern Indiana is the largest operating
subsidiary of Midland Utilities Co. and
the Indiana and Michigan is sub
sdiary of the American Gas and Flee
trio Co, which operates subsidiaries
connecting with the West Penn CO..
feeding Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
COLLECT SHOES AND
CLOTHING FOR THE
PASSAIC STRIKERS!

NEW YORK, April 2 - Morning,
noon and night the men and women
are on the picket line In Passaic.
II their shoes are worn out they
march just the same, II their chill
dren are hungry still they stay on
the picket line.
What have you done to make II
easier for them In their struggle /?
Shoes and clothing are needed
badly. Form a committee in your
neighborhood and make collections.
Work to help the Passaic strikers.
Work to help them win, they must
have your support.
Have you list for collecting
money! II not, get one, they can be
obtained at the office Of the Interna-
tlonaI Workers Aid.
April 10, a relief ball for the
strikers will be held at the Central
Opera House.
Bring shoes, clothing, food and
donations to the international Work
ers Aid, Room 237-799 Broadway,
Work for the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
Chicago Labor Unions Must Launch
United Front Ticket in Elections,
Workers Communist Party Points Out


Arne Swabeck, district secretary Of
the workers CCommunist) Party, Dis
trict 8, in an interview with rep
resentative of The DAILY WORKER
on the alliance Of the Chicago union
off1cialdom with the union-smashing
Crowe-Barrett faction in the repub-
lican party for the coming primaries
declared:
THE workers have no interest in
the primaries of the capitalist par
ties. Both the republican and demo
cratic parties represent the bosses
and at all times work for the bosses
against the workers.
"These so-called friends Of labor
when forced to vote for legislation
that really means something to the
workers continually absent them
selves.
Chicago has seen the actions of a
number of friends of labor Judge
Foell is a glaring example. He was
endorsed for Office by the Chicago
Federation Of Labor on the recon-
mendation Of the Chicago Federation
Of Labor committee on elections,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

CAPITALIST PRESS
USES OLD TRICKS ON
The PASSAIC STRIKERS
Especial to The Daily worksr)

PAssAlc, N. j., April g. State
ments to the workers that they
might defend themselves against the
Illegal attacks Of the police when
necessary, as made by Albert Weis-
bord, organizer, were so twisted by
the enemies Of the workers as to
imply that he stirred up the people
to violence by "Inflammatory talk"
Weisbord then made the following
statement, emphasizing the need for
orderly conduct combined with firm
ness.
Several statements that have
made on the platform have been
seized and twisted by the enemies
Of the workers so as to imply that
have stirred up the people by in
flammatory talk to violence. Nothing
can be further from the truth. Dur.
ing this critical period Of the strike,
when the bosses are about to give
In, now more than ever we shall not
be provoked into violence by any of
the uangster tactics which the police
and others may wish to use, but we
shall continue to have our sane,
firm, peaceful, orderly, powerful
picket lines as before.
at Is not only good morals but
good law for people to defend them.
selves against illegal brutal assaults
made upon them by other people.
However, the policy which the union
has adopted from the beginning in
regard to the conduct of the picket
line has not been changed but will
continue as BEFORE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

which was beaded by Fitzpatrick. He
was elected.
when the International Ladies'
Garment Workers went on strike he
granted the bosses an injunction
against the striking garment workers.
Recently the Carpenters Union
went to this judge and asked for an
injunction to restrain the Citizens
Committee, an open shop aggrega-
ton in the building trades, from
threatening building contractors with
bankruptcy by the withdrawal of loans
and refusal to grant credits, If lney
employed union labor. Judge Foell
refused to grant this injunction.
"Foell, elected as friend of labor,
at the real test stood by the bosses.
All of the politicians in the capitalist
parties are alike. The women's S-hour
day bill has been continuously sabo-
tagged by these so-called friends of
labor.
1.-THE real solution of the problem
does not lie in the endorsing of can
didates on the old party tickets but
in the launching of a united labor
ticket in the coming fall elections as
a first step in the creation of a labor
party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
EQUALITY OF
SENATE reform
FASCIST fraud
Capitalist Dictatorship
Obvious
Especial to The Daily worker)

ROME, April - The so-naIIed
SENATE reform" In italy Is the clear
est indication so far Of the strictly
capitalist nature of the fascist dIcta-
torshp. Parliamentary government
has long been dead In Italy and has
confronted the Fascist with the ne
eessity of lnstitutIng new forms that
will extend the power Of the present
dictatorship.
The new system, to be instituted i'm
mediately, will mean the abolition Of
the chamber of deputies and the end
of all national elections in Italy. The
senate hereafter will be composed Of
representatives Of "syndicates."
The Syndleates.
The syndicates to be represented
are: A syndicate of industrialists,
Syndicate Of banks, a syndicate of
commerce, syndicate of agriculture,
representing the combined forces of
organized capital in Italy; and a syndi-
cate of manual and intellectual
workers composed Of fascist labor I'M
ions and unions Of lawyers, doctors,
professors. clerks and officials, sup
posed to represent productive labor"
Equality"
The syndicates Of labor" are to
have equal representation with the
syndicates of capital. The fact that
only the fascist unions will be con-
sidered as legal syndicates because all
other trade unions are unrecognized
and the fact that officials, doctors, law
yers and professors are included in
the labor half Of the syndicate system
makes plain hoax of the vaunted
equality between capital and labor.
Work or Africa.
Sig Rossini, the leader Of the fascist
unions, said, I'm Italy, every man from
now on must work eight hours a day.
Those who do not work will be trans
ported to Africa where they will be
forced to work" 1t is not at all un-
likely that this will be made to apply
to the working class but will it include
the bankers, landowners, Industrial
lists, lawyers, ETC.? Obviously not.
Further EnsIavement.
1t is being said that the new italian
system resembles state capitalism in
Soviet Russia, without the "class-dic
tatorship." 1t is difficult to understand
how this can be possible in fascist
Italy where the principle of private
property reigns every bit as supreme
Jas in any other capitalist land. What
the new system will actually result
in is an extension Of the dictatorship
of finance and industry represented by
fascism and the further enslavement
of the Italian workers and peasants.