Newspaper Page Text
•:im- iX (j fevf nit IIG SHOW AT ORPHEUM FOR COMING WEEK Th«J Orpheum will offer for the comhit week, starting Sunday after noon,* .joint headliners for the. top'of the -time vaudeville show. Nellie V. Nichols, one of the most popular and" charming singing comediennes on the stage today will offer her -striking series of song imp#rsona -idns the other big headliner will be -Sylvia Jason and "VVillia mHaig the Sparkling juvenile pair In "The Book Vaudeville", rightly named, as they present songs, dances and dialogue as •only leaders of the present day vau deville stage can. The other acta will be the feature pair, Burns and Fra bito in "Shoo's", this comedy duo specializes in laughs Harry Cooper hi STOPS PICKETS STRIKE IS OVER Judge Takes Peculiar Stattl In Ruling Against Overland Auto Employes TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. 8.—Federal ^lidge Killets has made another rec ord. as an injunction judge by de claring- that t^e strike against the Overland Automob.le company*. is over and that pickets will not be permitted. The court ruled that strikers who remained off the pay roll could not be classed as employes of the com pany. Judge Killetb had previously, inti mated that he would take, this ac tion" because, he said, he did not de sire to Continue to be responsible. Ti-acle unionists have let- this court know that the best way he can ac quit himself of responsibilty in the Overland strike is to cease- usurping' the functions of public officials and .permit workers to control their own affairs! The strike started last May when tiie- company attempted to. lengthen the work day. Previously tne com pany had attempted to install an al leged profit sharing scheme. Other .working conditions were also objec tionable. ?. One of the company's selling agen cies appealed to Judge Killets for an injunction on the ground that its business was interfered with." The court complied by limitng picket ijfg-and- placing a court official in ,cha?ge of the plant. Several citiens -have been killed by company guards. Now Judge Killets again steps to tiie front and officially declares the strike off. FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS "WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The house bill increasing war risk in-, durance allowances of American service men disabled in the great .wjar has been passed by the senate. 'The bill provides for additional pay ments to war risk beneficaries of i. About $80,000,000 annually, and the Jfrar risk insurance bureau is auth orized to make. December payments i' on the increased basis. LABOR WORLD. Watch our Duluth at Third Ave. T? a songologue. Cooper is a singer with an exceptional voice Maria Lo, the famius poseuse in her new artistic creations, "Art Studies" Folly, Oz and Chick, those novelty entertainers with speed as their motto the Hughes Trio offering an up-to-the minute musical turn. Together with the seven acts «the latest screen pic tures and sayings are offered to the tunes of the justly popular orchestra. Don't forget that Duluth boasts of a big-time vaudeville theatre, the Orpheum, a credit to Duluth and is proving the right that Duluth claims with other foremost cities of America, to be an Orpheum City. A daily mat inee at popular prices at 2:lg. ASSAIL'JUSTICE DENIED' REPORT New York Lawyers Resent Find ings of Carnegie Foundation Prepared by Elihu Root. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—A commit-, tee appointed by municipal judges bitterly assail a report issued two months ago by the Carnegie founda tion in which it was charged, that it is impossible for the poor to secure justice in the courts. Tiie report of the Carnegie foun dation was largely the work of a Boston attorney. Elihu Root wrote the foreword in which it was stated, that justice has been put beyond the reach of the poor, and declared that it was time to put the house in order. In a lengthy report the munci pal judges say: "The Carnegi'e foundation seems to have placed singular confidence in this member of the Boston bar to permit him to speak of conditions existing throughout the United States and to confer, upon him the task of securing publicity for the re port, as we are advised was. the case. However much of good the report may' c'ontajn, and does contain much valuable information, the au thor certainly sought to cater to the appetite the public for sen sation. To seenrfe this sensation, ac curacy and fair play were sacrificed, as we .shall demonstrate.'^ PRESIDENT E. 6, HALL IS FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY E. G. Hall, presidents of the Min nesota State Federation of Labor has been appointed .foreman of .-the Hennepin county grand jury, which assembles next week in Minneapolis. In charging the grand jury Judge Steele-urged it to make inquiry into tl)e vast amount of lawlessness and crime which he stated were preva lent in Minneapolis. BRICKLAYERS PRESENT SCALE. The local Bricklayers union has served notice on builders that the wage scale for 1920 will be ,$1.25 an-hour. The union does not si&n any contract and it is not known just what action builders will take on the proposition. JANUARY 10, 1920. JsO. 10 For January Prices are still going tip, goods are scarce. These Bargain Events will therefore be of unusUal interest. A Cut Price Sale Each Day On Saturday and Monday it's Men's and Boys' Over coats. Then come Night Shirts, then Shirts, then Hats and Caps, then Shoes and end of next week Men's and Boys' Suits. 4'ads" in the dailies. ram Superior at Broadway. SATURDAY- •THE LABOR WORLD AT THE LYCEUM The Gallo English Opera-company will open a riyi of one week at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday evening, January 12, with Gilbert, and Sulli van's immortal comic opera, "The Mikado." It is conceded that this is the gem of comic opera production, both in the beauty of the music and the keen humor of the words, which satire certain human weaknesses in diginous alike to Japan, England and America, besides telling -a really funny story. Above all, it will be a relief to hear a comic opera which may rightfully be classed as both opera and comic,' instead of most Of the stuff which has been brought before the public under this name for. the. past few years, where the music consists of one tune, prefer ably- a waltz, and the words are a collection of thinly disguised vulgar ity. Sir Arthur Sullivan has poured out a wealth of melody in "The Mikado," with accompanying fine harmony and( an »instrumentation which is unheard of in one of the so-called modern "comc, operas." Every one of the principal songs has real .ylrics, something one rarely finds nowadays, Of course all curiosity will be cen tered on the littl'e Japanese prima donna, Hana Shimozumi, whose stage appearance is said to be charming, and singing delightful. Miss Shimo-, zumi is reported everywhere as be n? the find of the year. The sterling comic opera comedian, Jefferson pe Angelisi will. be the Ko-Ko, and the balance of the characters will be cast to Mr. Gallo's fine company. The orchestra, under the direction of Theodore Stearnsi is said to be a great feature of' the performance, and the scenery is described as being' beautiful in the extreme. LITTLE 60LDIE LIGHTEN DIES OF DIPHTHERIA Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Toel Uchten, 2118% W. 4th St., at midnight Sunday and plucked therefrom its fairest flower, claim ing their daughter, Goldie, age seven. Goldie was stricken with diph theria several days before and died from its effects just at the time when it was believed the crisis' had passed. Elizabeth age 13, was also strickcii with diphtheria and is still ill. It is believed she* is out of danger. The funeral of Goldie was held Monday. The sympathy of their many friends goes out to the Lichten family. MARINE ENGINEERS NAME HEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR The' annual election, of officers of the Marine Engineers Beneficial as sociation No. 78 was'Oield last Sat urday evening and the following were elected: Anthony Worth^ .presi dent Henry Ostrelch, first vice president Arthur Olson, second vice president John Q, Adorns, finan cial secretary and treasurer J. C. Mundt, corresponding secretary. John Q. Adams was elected dele gate to the 45th annual convention, of the M. E. B. A., which will be held at Washington, D. C., January 19. The local lodge, of Starine En gineers is growing and the members are taking new. interest In its ac tivities. 9 IRON MOLDERS DANCE. The Local Molders' union gave its annual 'ball last evening at Moose' hall. There was a large attendance and a neat sum was realized. r- ASSEMBLY TO MEET. The regular meeting of the Fed crated Trades Assembly will be held tonight, Friday, at Owl's hall. Offic ers for the ensuing term will be elected. It is expected, there will be* a large attendance of delegates. Order to Examine'Final Accon»tf Etc. STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF §t. Louis,—ss.. In Probate Court. In the Matter'of the Estate of Hans Eustrom, Decedent. The Petition of Elmer C. Tetter as representative of the above named de cedent, together with liis filial aecount of the. administration of sai& estate,' having been filed in this court, repre senting, among- other things, that he hal fully administered said estate, and praying that said l'inal account of said administration be examined, ad justed and allowed by the. Cdurt, and that the Court make and enter its final decree of distribution of the residue of the estate Of said decedent to the per sons entitled thereto, and for the dis-. charge of the representative and the sureties on his bond. It is ordered, tfiat said petition be heard, and said final account examined, adjusted, and if correct, allowed by the Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Duluth in said County, on Monday the 2d day of February, 1920, at ten o'clock A. M., and all persons interested in said hear ing and in said matter are hereby dited and required at said time arid place to -show cause, if any tliere be, why said petition should not be'granted. Ordered further, that this order be KNOCKS OUT PAIN THF FIRST ROOM) Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliefer of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity luffers from, enjoys its great stiles be cause it practically never fails to bring tpeedy, comforting relief.' Always ready ^or use, ft takes little to penetrate without rubbing and pro duce results. Clean, refreshing. At all finig stores. 35c, 70c, $1.40. I-i iti lm ent 1\ rep 7i handy ,* J- Reserve- Loans served by publication In The Labor World, according: to. law. *"T' Dated at Duluth Minn, Janpary 7, 1 9 2 0 JANUARY 10,1920. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OP DULUTH, MINN. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $11,288,409.58 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 2,828,000.00 Overdrafts 2,043,87 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 300,000.00 U. S. Bonds 578,694.37 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 60,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc. 881,775.77 Banking House 350,000.00 Five Per cent Fund 15,000.00 Interest Earned but not Collected 49,371.85 Other Real Estate 4,000.00 Due from Banks .....v $2,228,559.89 Cash on Hand and in Federal Reserve Ba^k 1,634,877.44 3,863,437.33 Total $20,220,732.77 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Pai4 in $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,818,145.29 Discount Collected but not Earned 51,525.25 Reserved fo* Interest Accrued 26,243.17 Reserved for Tastes Accrued 82,689.97 Reserved for Depreciation 13,500.00 Circulation 300,000.00 Dividend ...........I 60,00000 Bonds Borrowed 131,200.00 Deposits 16,737,429.09 Total :..$20,220,73^77 -rOFFlCERS- Hamilton M. Peyton, President. Isaac S. Moore, Cashier. William. G. Hegardt, Vice Pries* G)lin Thomson, Asst. Cashiet. Edward L. Palmer, Asst. Cashier. J. Daniel Mahoney, A*st. Cashier. —DIRECTORS— W. Agnew, A. H. Crasswellerj Isaac S. Moore "Ward Ames Jr. C. A. Duncan, T.F.Cole, William Q. Hegardt B. Murray Peyton Edward Congdon, W. £-Magnet,: H. Peyton Commercial Accolints~^av*nts Accounts—Travelers' Checks.: Foreign Exchange—Safety Deposit Bozes—Trust Department. RESOURCES. U. S. Bonds and Certificates ... 2,925,312. 96 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 60,00G.00 Duefron»i(J. S. Treasurer.:. .. .,..... 22,000-00 Interest Warned but not collected 22,342^64 Bank BuUding 412,936 .46 Due from Banks........ $2,870,798.13 Cash on hand 910,699.24 3,781,497.37 By the Court, S. W GILPIN, Judge-of Probate. 1 Attest: A. R. MORTON. Clerk of Probate. (Seal, Probate Ct., St. Louis Co., Minn.) I L. W. Jan. 10-17-24-1930 Order to BiBMiae Final Account, Etc. STATE OP MINESOTA. COUNTY OF I .St. Louis,J—ss... In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Herman Diedrich, Decedent. The petition of Leo A. Ball as repre sentative of the,"above named decedent, together with his final account of the administration of said estate, having been filed in this court, representing, among- other things that -he has fully administered -said estate and praying that.said final account of said adminis tration be examined, adjusted and al lowed by the Court, aijd that the Court make and enter its final decr.ee of dis tribution of the residue of the estate of said decedent to-the persons entitled thereto and for the discharge of the representative and the sureties on his bond. It is ordered, that said petition be heard, and said final account examined, adjusted, and if correct, allowed by.the Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of Duluth in said County, on Monday the 3d day of February, 1920, at ten o'clock A. M.,' and all persons interested in" said hear ing and in naid matter are hereby cited and required 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 -publication in The Labor World ac cording to law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., January 7th, 1920. a By. the ..Court, S. W. GILPIN. J"udge of Probate. Attest: A. R. MORTON. Clerk of Probate: (Seal, Probate Ct., St. Louis Co., Minn.) LEO A. BALL, Atty. L. W. Jan. 10-17-24-1920, R. J. BAKER Elootriea) Contracto1 ZVERTTilFGELICTHICAL Cor. Ceitnlliud dranAAtM jCole Wl«I. jfejr Total $22,899,919.55 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ©EC. 31st -rOmcSRS^ Should Have the UNION UIBEL MADE IN DULUTH BY iMITI EMLES —MEANS— EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Electric Co. 214 -216 W. ist &t: Mel. 911. Grind 295. Albert L. Ordean, President. p«vid Williams, Vke President Joe H. Ingwersen, Vice Prts. John H. Dight, Vice President vait.r 7ns».n« William w. Wells, Cashier waiter Jk Johnson, Vice President Willis A. Putman, Asst. Cashier Henry E. Grieser, Asst. Cashier —DIRECTORS Albert K. Marshall, President Marshall-Wells Co. Alex D. Thomson, Grain Dealer Luther Mendenhall, Investments Rudolph M. Weyerhaeuser, Lumber^ Cloquet Araspas C. Jones, Northwestern Fuel Co. Marshall W. Alworth, Capitalist Darid Williams, Vice President Fred^A. Patrick, President F. A. Pat rick A Co. «C s. *t* Total & THE CITY NATIONAL R. M. Sellvood, President H. S. Macgregor, Cashier R. M. SelhrooA Alexander MeDoural] A. X. Chishelm John F. Eillorin OF DULUTH .fv$&675 830,12 OF DULUTH RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts...... Overdrafts United States Bonds and Certificates.. Stock in. Federal Reserve Bank. Bonds and Securities Interest Earned but not Collected .. Real Estate* Furniture and Fixtures Due from United Skates Treasurer. Due from Ranks and Cash on Hand ..... Total LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus .... Undivided Profits Interest Collected but not Earned Reserved for Taxes Dividend Account National Bank Notes Deposits —OFFICERS— LIABILITIES. Capital V, Surplus Undivided Profits discount Collected but not Earned. Reserved for interest accrued... Reserved for Taxes National Bank Notes Outstanding.. Deposits Total ..... .v... ±*C—t Louis W. Hill, Chairman Great North ern Railroad, St. Paul Oscar Mitchell, Washburn, Bailey Mitchell George H. Spencer, Vice President and Secretary Consolidated Elevator Co. Edward L. Tuohy, Physician Cart A. Luster, President Clyde Iron Works Albert L. Ordcan, President John H. Ingwersen, Vice President ZENITH COAL ffi $4,119,025.13 5,178.24 763,000.00 22.500.00 634,300 10 32.393.01 13,447.04 22,000.00 17.82M0 1,301,530.34 $6,931,198.85 .$ 500,000.08 250,000.00 197,569.78 5,937,24 11,706.54 18,500.00 324,000.00 5,623,485.30 $6,931,198.86 Alexander McD«n»U, Vice President H. C. Matzke, Assistant Casltier —DIRECTORS— Michael Keller Henry Turrirt R. T. MacLeod If. F. Hugo G.. St. Clair H. f!.. Kacgr««»r O. O. BfMirin F.- J. Dacey' .$ 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 .1,237,383.07 107,120.68 32.M.61 137,224 87 299,997.50 19,085,850.79 $22,899,919.55 Has the cndoneaMt of consumers who watch their fu«I coita. As yetr afflonc them? LOW IN ASH, HIGH IR COMNSTIBLES Vrite lor informatioii t» Horn* of Quality Coal* "West Dultfdv Ifiiuk WORKERSUNiOK fhcteryHa .. .... ,, Named shoes are irequently aai^ ia Non-Union factoriei a* v:'-"v ZENITH FURNACfe COMPANY DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE No ^ttiec .what ib' name, unles* it feean a ftlaia add readahle impresslon of this NIO N !S TX MP. All shoes without the UNTON STAMP are alwaTS Non-Union. Do not accept aay excuses foe: Afiwnce of the UNION BQpt AND SHOE WORKl^ yNlON .1 24« iiuiiwtf Stred. Biwtei, fOLUf LOVELY, Gtl. Pfff. CWARI/ES L. 111X1, 9