davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
suicide
Of A Ysslg Farmer Near
vnlage u Waterford
Lsss,rl ntCssry Ends his
Life NIlh A Shot Gun

Waterford, Ohio, June 7--Leonard
McCrory, . farmer aged 35 years. re-
siding northwest of this village.
placed the muzzle of single barrel
shot gun under Lis chin at about
nine o'clock Friday night and pulled
the trigger. Death resulted almost
Immediately. No motive is known
for the deed. His wife and three
children were on a visit and he was
living with his mother.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Nc.
Crory and her three children left for
Missouri TO visit for q few weeks
wftb relatives. The father and hus-
band remained at home because the
farm work needed close attention. He
appeared 70 be contented and worked
every day. His actions were not
queer a1d he was never heard to. iu.
innate that he contemplated self des.
tiuction. On Friday evening he ate
his supper and "etired to his bed
room shortly before nine o'clock. His
mother was sitting down stairs and
presently was startled by q loud re-
Tort. She fastened up to her sons
room and found Rim lying near the
bed sweltering in his own blood. He
had placed the muzzle against his
neck and had pullsd the trigger with
hie finger. The weapon was sort
beirell gun and Is was not difficult
to pull the trigger even with the
nuzzle under his chin.
Nearly all Of one side of McCrory's
neck was torn away by the charge Of
sfot. His death resulted almost in
standby as he was dead when his
mother reached hts side.
Mrs. McCrory and the children were
cypected to arrive home soon 50
dependency on account Of the alb
sence Of his family could not have
induced the man to take his life.
The only theory that has been sug-
sested is that he became mentally
unbalanced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

county and Edward A. Crawford OF
Adams county. supervisor Of public
printing. Mr.. zuber's term under the
Harmon appoiAtIhsnt would have ex.
pirsd Dec. 81. 1913, and Mr.. Crsw.
ford's term May 81. 1914.
Instead Of sanctioning these sp.
Sointments Of his predecessor, Cover.
oor Cox named q. r. Defenbaugh Of
Lancaster, former sheriff Of Fairfield
county. to serve out the term Of state
hre marshal. and Frank Harper,
newspaper editor Of Mt. Vernon,
Knox county. to NIL the once Of %.
pervisor Of public printing. Both are
Democrats. rN
Al had been anticipated, Emery w.
Lattanner Of Defiance county was el.
evated from assistant superinten
Of the state banking department to On.
perintendent, at Q salary Of $4,000.
After the resignation Of Frank e.
8axter IN emergency act was passed
by the Legislature. creating the once
Of assistant superintendent, and Mr..
Lattnner, who had been serving In
Vie capacity Of examiner. was ap-
pointed to this position. s.'
As assistant superintendent. Mr..
Lattannsr has completely recognised
the department. A number Of new OK
aminers have been appointed and the
work Of the department has been ma.
tsrially strengthened. Previous to
hlo lnntoring the state hankfn9 Aouart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
WRECK !.
On B. : Q. North l! Of The City
Ties Up Traffic

Several freight cars were derailed
At the Banning bridge north Of the
city at about 8 o'clock Saturday
morning and traAie ives TIED up on
the road tor q period Of several hours.
'be train was running at q fairly
good rate Of speed when the wheels
oi several cars suddenly left the rails
aud caused wreck of sufficient pro-
portions to render the calling Of the
Newark wreckins crew necessary.
East bound passenger train No. IA
die In Mt. Vernon at 7:10 o'clock was
held UP for considerable length OF
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
By Gov. Cox We Makes The
AppaIltnalt 0lFadsy
Lattanner Made supt. Of
Baak|s-.-Othef Appoint.
meRts Made

Columbus. O., June 7.-Governor
Cox announced the following appoint.
ments:
Emery Lattanner. superintendent q
banks. salary. 5000 . year
John !. Miller. superintendent Of
pubic works salary $4,000 . year.
D. r. Defsnbaush. state nrs mar.
shal. salary sayeoe year.
Frank Harper. Supervisor q pubic
printing. salary. $4,000 year.
Two Of me tst Of Harmon recess
appolntees who failed Of ratincation
by the senate were detached from
their salaries. They were State Fire
Marshal John w. Zuber Of Paulding
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Officers
Elected By v. I. N. S. Of
The Coy 81. N. {. Church
At A Meeting Of The Society
Friday Afternoon

Mesdames 0e,. Vernon, Edward
FArmenter and z. T.. Jacobs were
hostesses at the June meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the N. E. church. Mrs.
Paul Ashbaugh presented an attrac-
tive program with Gala Days in
Foreign Lands"
There were readings by:
Mrs. H. NJ. Huntsberger ON Me
las. sa. a
Mrs. Hier on Summer Schools.
Mrs. Alsdorf ~Christmas the Or.
ptanage".
Mrs. Cora Conard on "A Japanese
Sunday School Picnic"
Mrs. Kelser on Graduation Scenes
in Other Lands"
Mrs. Ashbaugh concluded the pro-
gram by reading beautiful poem by
Helen A. Walker. entitled, MY
Lady"
Cooling refreshments were served
BY Mesdames Turben, Carlow, Smith,
Aumbert. Wright and Roby.
The annual election occurred and
the following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Frank Long.
LIST v. P.-Mrs. Sarah Tiebe.
End v. P.-Emily Winegardsn.
Bird v. P.-Mrs. q. N Wright.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Ray
Blinn.
Asst. Rec. sec'y.-Mrs. Harold Az
dorf.
Cor. Sec'y.-Mra. Robert Hier.
Mite Box-Mrs. George Cheyney.
Asst. Mite Box-Mrs. Dora Black.
Treas.-Mrs. Thurlow Berger.
Asst. Treas's.-Mrs. Simon Tuck.
er. Mrs. l.. B. Popham. Mrs. Emma
T.bbetts, Mrs. Noble Weir, Mrs. J.
M. Claypool.
Treas. Contingent Fund-Nlrs. 8.
A. willard.
Steward-Mrs. John Clugh.
rianist--Mrs. w. F. Rimer.
Asst. Pianist-Mrs. Milton Lewis.
Ch. Lookout Committee-Mrs. L.
J. Minard.
Ch. Membership Committee-Mrs
C C. Dowds.
Ch. Social Committee A. G.
Barnard.
Fress Corresp,idents-Mrs. Allen
Martin and Mrs. John Weaver.
Supervisor Young Peoples Work
Mrs. e. D. Barnett,
Supervisor children's work-Mrs
8. F. Carry.
Ast. for Womaa's Friend"-Mrs
Geo, Hobbs.
Ast. for JUNIOR Friend"-Mrs
Chas. Sapp.
Program Com.--Mrs. Potter Sock
man, Mrs. H. M. Tuntsberger, Mrs
Thos. Weir.
Thank Offering Com.-Mrs. 8. e
IIuntsberger, Ms. Jennie Stephens
Mrs. Arthur Parinonter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
PAINFUL
Injuries Sustained By 4
Woman In A Fall

Mrs. Twinem, who lives with her
dpughter, Mrs. Charles Harmon,
about two miles south Of the city on
the Newark road, Fell Saturday morn
ing and fractured the bones in his
left wrist. She was walking in the
yard when she stumbled and fell
throwing her weight upon her left
wrist. A physician from Mt. Yer
non was called TO reduce the frac-
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
INJURED
ia sis
We're Two Employees Al Pitts
burg Plate Glass Plant

n Mike Acquillo. . workman at the
+ Pittsburgh Plate Glass Factory, step
RED upon q jagged piscs Of glass
v bile at bis work Friday afternoon
END severad an artery. DR.. 8. e.
Deeley was imm sdiately called In at
tendance and the wound was closed
By means Of several stitches.
Clarence Hughss. another work
man at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
factory, was cut behind the ear by a
piece Of flying glass Friday afternoon
end was attended by DR.. Deeley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Beware Of Ointmenrs for
,afarrh That Contain Mercury

81 81 %saeS'y smeii and nd completely dersnss the
whole system when entering II throuSaa Sa
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good @ you
can possibly derive from them; HaiIs
Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internallv. acting
directly upon the blood nnd mucous SUI sur
rsatarrh Cure be sure you get tho genu-
Inc, II ,s tntea lnternal'v ard made IN
Toledo. Ohio. by r. J, Cheney & Co. Tes-
umOnials free
Sold by Druggists Price SC per bottie.
rake Halls Family Su.s fo- ,onstipstson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
TAKE NOTICE

The Gas once Of the Ohio Fuel
Supply Company at No. 4S Public
square will close at twelve o'clock
noon, every Saturday during June,
July. August and September.
r. C. MULOCK, Agent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Mr.. J. P. Richardson of South Yer
ron Is seriously ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Stephens are
the guests Of Ashland friends.
Henry Miller has closed his tour for
the season, but will begin his third
season In "The Rainbow" in August.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
College Woman's Club
Fieasantiy Entertained


The College Woman's Club was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
I M. Wolverton at her home ON East
Gambler street Friday afternoon.
Twenty six were present during the
afternoon. there being nineteen
members and seven guests Those
eligible to membership in the club.
Tut who are not yet members were
the guests. A very interesting pro-
gram was. enjoyed during the after
roon. It consisted Of papers given
by Mrs. p. A. Berry and Miss Jean
AcIntosh. Mrs. Berry's subject was
Prison Reform" and Miss McIn-
tosh's was from the play. Jack The
Piper" After the program . deli
cious picnic lunch was enjoyed upon
the lawn.
CMceSs for the ensuing years were
elected - follows:
Fresident-Mrs. Lyman.
Secrstary-Miss Mcintosh.
Treasurer-Miss Hadley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

DEATHS
+ + + + + + + + !
The chambsrs Funeral

The funeral Of the late Robert
Chambers, who died suddenly on
Thursday evening. occurred Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at his homo
In Morris township, Rev. E. d. Bar.
nett ofhciatins. Interment In Pike
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Students I Saw Three Men
Walking Along The Read
DeIleyed Yeggs Took 4 Train
oGt Of This City
Otter Itens q Interest fron
The 1e1ple q Justice

t. secure any clew to the Gambler
rostofiice robbery since Friday. On
Friday afternoon sher1n Woolison
and Chief Of Police Clements went to
Utica in an automobile where seven
men were confind In the Utica jail,
hut the sheriff was Of the positive
belief that none Of these men had
anything to do with the Gambler job.
Two Kenyon students returning
TO Gambler about two o'clock Fri
day morning saw three men walking
along the road towards Mt. Vernon.
u Is the belief that these men were
the ones who robbed the postoface
safe. It is the supposition that the
men walked to Mt. Vernon after pul.
ling on the Job and caught train out
Of this city.
The sims Will
The last will and testament Of
Johnson Sims, late. Of Martinsburs.
has been filed in probate. BY the
terms Of the win the testator gives
to his wife all his estate. both real
and personal. and directs that she
may dispose Of the property In any
way she sees At. Fred ]. Freese Is
named - executor Of the will which
was signed August II, 1909, In. the
presence Of N. 8. Toland and William
Sims.
Common Pleas Court
After disposing Of several matters
il. the court Of common pleas on Fri.
dny. Judge Fulton adjourned court
until blank day and dismissed the
petit jury until July IA.
The following matters we're dis
posed Of in court ON Friday:
Chappelear vs. Chappelear, Kauf.
man Co.-Claim Of Siever & Edman
allowed In full. Amount Of tho
claim 34s6.40.
Christel W. Pennsll-Jury Trial.
Verdict for the plaintiff for $25.
Leder ". Syler-Judgment for do
fendant for $23l.75.
Answer Filed
In the case Of E. M. Armstrong
VS.. The Sugar Creek Oil & Gas Co..
the defendant has filed an answer
end cross petition in which 1t Is ask
cd that the corporation be dissolved.
Waight & Moore for the defendant.
-o-
Deputy RssIsns-
Miss Audrey Payne, who has been
deputy in the once Of the county re-
corder for nearly four years. has re-
signed her position and has returned
u her home in Danville.
aA. --
Mlnlster's License lssved--
A license to perform marriage
ceremonies has ben granted to Rev.
william @. Hoover, minister Of the
Church of Christ, by the probate
court OF Knox county.
v1YDECK
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Jonathsn cram

Jonathan Graf died at his home At
406 North Braddock street Friday az.
ternoon at o'clock after an illness
Of over a years duration caused by
p parlytic stroke. He was born Feb
= raralytic stroke. He was born Feb
his wife, two sons. George and James
Graf. and one daughter. Miss Hazel
Grsff. all of Mt. Vernon. He is also
survived by one sister. Mrs. Augusta
" illiams. The funeral at the late
home Monday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Ira J. Houston officiating. In.
terment In Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

In m any homes
once childless there
ere now children be.
cause Of the fact
that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound m axes
n o IN en- norm a1,
healthy and strong.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Vernon Lodge. No. 4S, +. 4 A. N.
(colored) has elected the following
ohicers:
w. NJ. L. Booker.
8. W.. F. Turner.
J. W.-James Reddix.
Treasuret-Guy R. Hamilton.
Secretary-Charles J. Turner.
Chaplain--Frank Stevens.
s. Deacon-H. X. Jackson.
j. Deacon-R. G. Scott.
s. Steward-Earl Lee.
J. Steward-Julian Valtine.
Tyler-W. H. Turner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Mrs. Media poup

Mrs. Media Doup Of Amity died at
the Mt. Vernon hospital at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon after a several
weeks illness caused by liver trouble.
She was 81 years OF age at the time
Of her death and Is survived by her
husband. Byron Doup, and seve.
children. The funeral at the NJ. =.
church In Amity Sunday afternoon at
O'clock Interment In Amity ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Cociiety
0Nevvs

News
mefnsas ~, |.
Party ~4t. M
Mrs.. Frank Harper dellghtfuily en-.
tertained with auction Friday morn.
ins honorins Miss Inex Vance, whose
marriage To Mr.. Howard Middleton
Rogers occurs this month. six tables
were filled and the souvenir was
.swarded Miss Hannah Kinney. Do
licious refreshments were served. RI
To Entertain
Old School Mates
A party Of old people will be en-.
tertained by ex-Mayor William n,
Smith At his home. 210 East Chest,
nut street, on Thursday. June IL.
Nine people who went to school to-
gcther ~ years ago, and q few 9th.
ers have been invited. ~,
10
ocnes oiveW'
Al The Park 2
/. The 6rst number Of . series Of
Canoes was given By the Midsumner
Dancing Ciub at the Pavilion at Hid.
watha park Friday evening. The
crowd was not large owing To the
fact that . mum mSer Of other attrac.
ions were going on in he city ON this
evening. Music was furnished By
the park orchestra.
ftT~F - yH
gmbresdsry Club
entertained
The Martinsburg Embroidery Club
was entertained by Mrs. Minnie Rails.
ton at her home in Martinsburg Fri.
cay afternoon. Fifteen of the mem.
bers were present during the after.
neon which was spent in . very en-
1oyable manner. The visitors pres.
enl were Ella Reed Of Newark, Mrs.
Cary Campbell Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Lewis Chilcote Of Martinsburg.
A luncheon was given In the evening.
f4atr "
entsrtainsd with
Five Hundred
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. L. Parker,
eouth Division street, pleasantly en-
tertained Friday evening in homer Of
Miss iInez Vance and Mr.. Howard
Middleton Rogers Of Crosswicm.
New Jersey. whose marriage occurs
this month. Five tables Of nve hun.
dred were filled during the svsaiag.
Souvenirs were awarded Miss Vance,
Mr.. Rogers. Mrs. Harry w. Koons
and Mr.. Walter Y. sperry. Most
delicious refreshments were served.
-
JGns Nesting
OF Misejenary Society H
The June meeting Of the womsn's
missionary society Of the Congrega-
tional church was held Friday after.
noon At the homs Of Mrs. Charles F.
Colville. Grandview. The president,
Mrs. Houston. was in the chair. The
meeting was opened with the song,
Il Love To Tell The Story" This
was followed by scripture reading
by Mrs. Frederick Cooper and prayer
BY Mrs. Singer. Papers were read
by Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Jackson.
A missionary letter was read BY Mrs.
Kelly. A fne supper was served at
o'clock and the social hour was
enjoyed by all.
College Woman's Club
Pleasantly Entertained
The College Woman's Club was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
I M. Wolverton at her home ON East
Gambler street Friday afternoon.
Twenty six we're present during the
afternoon, there being nineteen
members and seven guests Those
-H-SAr~ - 4. A.. ~I..A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Two old-time big leaguers. Manager
Lefty" Davis. of the Winona team,
and Manager Bob Unglaub. Of the Min
neapolis team, are leading the new
Northern League In batting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
PROFESSIONAL cams
/. b. HOUCK

AJToWN9V. .AT.IAW
00eo Rogers building. No. 1tl 0ouen
Main .usst. Mt varAoa. ohio. 1esnA
Z and Z, sseoAA Aooe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

To Entertain
Old School Mates
A party Of old people will be en-.
tertained BY ex-Mayor William n.
Smith At his home. 2lo East Chest
nut street, on Thursday, June IL.
Nire people who went to school to.
gcther " years ago, and . few 9th.
ers have been invited. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

All Up Relay-0irls OF the lot, End,
3rd and 4th Grades. -Four teams OF
girls competing. Handicaps same
% for the handkerchief race. Win.
ners are % follows: Srd grade Let,
eth grade End. and End grade srd and
Let grade 4th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Ministers License Issued
A license to perform marriage
ceremonies has ben granted to Rev.
William @. Hoover, minister Of the
Church Of Christ, by the probate
court of Knox county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-09
NO WAGE INCREASE BY ROADS
Trainmen's Demands Rejected by East:
ern Carriers--Employes May
Modify Requests.

New York, May S-The conference
committee OF managers rejected here
Thursday the demands of the con.
ductors and trainmen on the forty
three roads of the eastern district
The managers committee call atten-
ton to the fact that in 1910 the rail-
roads, in order to avert strike. grant
ed the conductors and trainmen an
aggregate increase in wages OF $780,
100000 The present increase of $37.-
100000, the roads point out, would be
equivalent to placing on their proper
ties lien of $425.000,o00o of 4 per
cent securities, the burden of which
would fall upon the public.
The trainmen and conductors may
at a later date modify their demands
upon the managers, or they may
elect to take referendum strike vote
among their 100000 members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-09
MILWAUKEE AVIATOR KILLED
Charles Carlson Is Thrown from Ma
chine While Making Exhibition
Flight at Akron, Ohio.

Milwaukee, Charles Carlson, aged
rs, an aviator living here, was ia.
stantly killed while making an Ell.
hibition flight at the field OF the ST.
yer lake Aviation company near Az
ron, Ohio.
After having made one successful
fight Carlson started after the field
altitude record. He ascended to a
height of 5000 feet and was descend
ing when something went wrong with
the Curtis biplane which he was US
ing while $50 feet above the ground.
Carlson was thrown head foremost
from the machine and landed Oh his
head.
Carlson took up the study Of avia'
ton at local school last summer and
recently went to the Ohio city to take
final instructions and give 4 public
exhibition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-09
POKES FUN AT SOLON
MANN AND THOMAS IN VERBAL
CLASH REGARDING WHISPERS.
Substitute, Offered by Gardner Of
Massachusetts, TO Change Cotton
Schedule in Bill is Defeated.

Washington, May During the
debate on the tariff In the house Fri
day Representatives Thomas. Mann
and Fordney had an interesting pas
sage at arms.
Il just want to tell the bewhiskered
gent from Illinois, Thomas said. that
these are the dogwood days when we
are shearing the sheep and I'd advise
him to get shaved"
The gentleman from Illinois has
taken up volumes in the congression-
al record in mixed metaphors and
vapid nothingnesses I'll bet he has
cost the government s10,000,000 since
he has been rattling around here.
i move that this moonshine debate
close, yelled Representative Langley
(Rep) from Kentucky. Thomas is a
Democrat.
Il believe the gentleman has
moonshine on the brain and keeps re-
plenishing the supply" Thomas re-
torted.
THE gentleman addresses himself
to the hair on my face and the hair
on the head of the gentleman from
Kansas" shouted Mann. white with
rage. He says ! am bewhiskered.
am, but. but sir, | am not be-whis
keyed
What's that?' cried Thomas, hall
rising from his seat.
The chairman raped for order and
| the incident was closed, when Thorn
| as friends crowded about him.
l. Demonstrating the unfair and gen
orally destructive character of the
i Underwood tariff duties In the cottor
schedule, Representative Gardner o.
Massachusetts used samples of cot
ton cloth obtained from New England
cotton mills. The desk before hin
looked like one in some great ciott
making factory.
The Democrats defeated the Gard
ner-Greene substitute for the cottor
schedule ,as carried In the Underwood
bill. and the schedule was passed
, without change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-09
GOMPERs TO PRISON
COURT uPHoLDs SENTENCE OF
LABOR HEAD. BUT RE-
DUcES TERM.
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
Union Chief Guilty of Contempt
Mitchell ed Morrison Are to Pay
$500 Each. But Escape the impris-
onment Ordered by Lower Bench.

Washington, May THE sentence
of twelve months given Samuel Com
pers In the Buck Stove & Range COM
pany contempt case was reduced Mon
day by the District of Columbia court
of appeals to 80 days IN jail. John
Mitchell, sentenced to nine months.
and Frank Morrison. to six months,
had their sentences RENTED and fines
of $500 imposed
The chief justice of the court, dis
senting, held that the entire contempt
judgment should be. reversed.
The lower court gave Gompers one
year, Mitchell nine months and Morri-
son six months without option Of fine
All were convicted of violating court
injunction in the noted Bucks Stove
and Range case.
An appeal from the decision Will be
taken TO the Supreme court of the
United States, if attorneys for the la
Dor leaders can find ground on which
to ask the highest court to review the
Judgment
On previous appeal to the Supreme
court the judgment was dismissed and
the contempt proceedings were
brought all over again
In the previous action the decision
of the court below holding the men in
contempt was unanimous.
The dissenting opinion of the chief
Justice probably will present one ave
nue. OF further appeal The case has
been "a hard-fought one and attracted
wide attention because of the promi-
hence Of the men Involved
The contempt was alleged to have
been the publication of the name of
the Bucks Stove and Range company
in a so-called boycott list in the
American Federation of Labors maya
zine after it had been forbidden by the
court
Mount Vernon, n. Y, May John
Mitchell. Vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, when seen
Monday at his home in regard to the
fine of $500 imposed by the District of
Columbia court Of appeals, said:
Il am disappointed that the court
OF appeals did not reverse the decision
of the supreme court | fully ex-
pected that it would For | feel that
we should have been acquitted entire
~. ! cannot say Just what will be
done now, though believe an appeal
will be made to the United States
Supreme court If any means can be
found to do so. have had no time
to consult with our attorneys at Wash
ington. Mr. Gompers and Mr.. Nor.
rissey win attend to that