davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Case Submitted

Case Submitted
The case of Hattie Il. Latherns vs..
Clarence Latherns was submitted on
motion for attachment before Judge
Blair in the court OF common pleas
Friday. The matter was taken under
advisement by the court.
Inventory Filed
j. G.. Fowler administrator of
George II. Fowler, has filed an in
ventory and appraisement in the
common pleas court of Knox county.
Account Filed
Levada Bailey, guardian of Ivan
Kunkle, has filed first and final ac
count In probate, showing the follow
ing: Received $976.1l, paid out the
same sum.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
ANN|H|LATEO ON
LEMBtRG SECTOR
ISOLATED DETACHMENTS OF Bu-
DENNY REPORTED in DlSOR-
Derby RETREAT.
BOLSHEVlK FORCES BEATEN
Were Trying to Break Through Polish
Lines and March Upon lublin-
Russians Retreat with Poles
in Close Pursuit.

Warsaw-The Bolshevik army OF
Gen. Budenny, noted cavalry leader
was annihilated during the operations
In the Lemberg sector last week, says
the Polish official statement on mill
tary operations. Isolated detachments
Of the Budenny forces which succeed
ed in escaping are reported in disor.
derly retreat.
Gen. Budennys mounted men had
been endeavoring to break through the
Polish lines and march upon Lublin.
They had nearly completed an encir-
cling movement against Zamosz, mid
way between Lublin and Lemberg, but
were outflanked by the Poles and at
tackled from the east, the communica-
tion states. The engagement resulted
in the defeat of the soviet forces along
the entire center Of the front, and the
Russians were compelled to retreat
in disorder with the Foles in close pur-
suit.
The Bolshevii lost heavily in killed
and wounded, adds the statement, the
Poles capturing thousands Of prison
ers, 16 guns and enormous quantities
of material.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
URGES USE OF C0RNED BEEF
The United States Department OF Asri-
culture Issues Circular to Amer
ican Housewives.

Washington-Eat more canned Deef,
advises the department of agriculture
in a circular to American housewives
II is cheap. succulent and nourishlng
and. unlike many other meats. 1t ADDS
savoriness to the diet.
In the appeal for greater use OF TINS
article of food, w. A. Wheeler, IN
charge of market information for the
department, says:
with fresh beef selling at prices
ranging from 40 to 75 cents a pound
retail. cooked corned beef at 20 cents
a mound can, wholesale, only costs
about one-fourth of the fresh meat
nrice on uncooked and boned basis
Its relative value as compared to fresh
beef. such as Porterhouse, round and
sirloin steaks and chuck and rib roasts
can be readily seen when it Is under
stood that to produce one pound oil
canned corned beef it takes approx
mately two and one-half pounds OF
boned meat.
The war department has released
thousands of dollars worth of canned
corned beef from it's accumulated
army stores.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
MOB IS CONDEMNED
clJaRD DECLARES TWO NEGROES
HANGED WERE NOT ONES
ASSAUlTING HIM.
GUILTY ARE STILL AT LARGE

Corinth Miss.-At mass meeting
held Sunday night at the First Bap-
tist church here, in which the best
citizens of the city and county at
tended. resolutions were passed con-
demning the mob which held pistol
on Jailer J. D. King, forced him to
turn over Butcher Higgins and Dan
Callicut, negroes, and then hanged the
black to telegraph pole.
Hundreds of citizens, known not to
have participated in the lynching, have
been summoned and will be examined
for service on the jury. The sessions
probably will last several days, and
it is expected arrests will be made.
James Whitehurst, the guard who
was assaulted by one of the four negro
prisoners who escaped from the Jail,
has declared that neither of the ne
groes who were hanged were impli-
Gated in the assault upon him. He
says George York, the negro who
struck him down and made the jail
delivery possible, is still at large.
Citizens here are condemning the
.u.Qks4as halA1na two innocent ne
grOoS.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
100000 BLAZE AT PARKlN
Entire Block Wiped Out-All Build.
ings Destroyed Were Largely
of Frame.

Parkin, Ark.-The entire business
block of South rafKin was destroyed
hy fire causing a loss estimated at
more than 100000. Very little insur-
ance was carried. Seventeen build
ings were wiped out by the flames.
The personal property loss is estf-
mated at $4,000; the value of the
buildings at $4,000. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but it is believed to
have started in the warehouse in the
rear of A. B. Cole & Sons, furniture
store.
Owing to the fact that the stores
were so largely of frame, close to-
gether, and as fire hydrants and hose
were not available, it was impossible
to save the block which was soon
a roaring mass of flames.
By heroic labor on the part of every
person available, thousands Of dollars
worth of property was carried out OF
the fire zone. A locomotive helped
save the Missouri Pacific depot.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
HOMES ARE BURNED
BELFAST AN INFERNO m BLOOD
AND FIRE.-MACHINE GUNS
USED.
THE DEATH LIST MOUNTING

Belfast.-The Shankhill district OF
Belfast Aug. 81 was blazing Inferno.
Nearly a score of fires had been start
ed, and virtually all the grocery stores
and public houses owned by Catholics
in the district were being destroyed.
The police fired on the crowd dur
ing the disturbances, inflicting several
casualties.
At in the afternoon minor battle
started in Royal Avenue with the Bel
fast telegraph office as its center A
crowd of Sim Feiners crept down
Library Street from Garrick Hill and
opened a revolver fusillade on the
Unionists in the avenue, who replied
vigorously. The windows adjacent to
the fighting were crowded with spec
tators.
Mondays rioting was the worst in
the citys history and took place in
broad daylight. The victims again
were numerous and brought the dead
up to 16. In excess of 100 persons
were more or less seriously injured
during the disorders, and there have
been 130 fires during the week.
The lord mayor, after strong pres
sure, made representations to the au-
thorities, as a result of which Gen.
cambridge and Commissioner .Gslston
gave the customa<y "a hours' MA se OF
the enforcement of the curfew order.
The men killed last week were de-
clared to be Sim Feiners, while those
killed Monday were virtually all I'M
ionists.
The mills, factories and schools were
closed, and most of the shops in the
disturbed areas also were shut tight.
Hundreds OF men in Belfast are
armed with rifles, others have revol-
vers and perhaps thousands are equip
ped with improvised weapons-clubs
and black jacks.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Officer Rob bed.

Washington.-Maj H. S. Green, Of
ficer in charge of the Quantico, Va,
marine barracks post exchange, was
knocked unconscious at his quarters
in the camp by robber who escaped
with $4,000 of the funds in his pos
session. abandoning $4,000 in checks
and silver. which was included in the
exchange receipts. Maj. Green is in
the post hospital, and will recover. A
board OF inquiry, headed by Gen.
Smedley Butler, commandant at Guam
tico. is investigating the circum-
stances
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
ARMY $4,000 SHORT.
Estimated Number OF Officers and
Men 2O2,537.

Washington. The commissioned
and enlisted strength Of the army on
August 26 was approximately 10000
below that authorized by congress in
the army reorganization bill, the ad-
jutant general announced. The estl-
mated number of officers and men in
the army on that date was 202,537.
The total strength, according to
report issued, is distributed as fol
lows: United States, 153,325; Philip
pines, 1912; Germany, 1922; Ha'
waii. 1889; Panama, 1850; Porto
Rico. 1857: China, 1902; Alaska, S9l :;
France, 1873; England, 13; enroute to
the United States or possessions,
1,051.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
successful Test Reported.

Washington.-A successful prelim.
mary TEST of the radio plotting cables
laid in the Ambrose channel approach
IN New York harbor as a means of pi-
,oting vessels to the harbor in foggy
weather, was announced by the navy
denartment. The test was made with
the navy tug Algorma, which navi-
rated the sixteen-mile stretch of the
cable from the Ambrose channel light
shin to the Narrows entirely on the
hearing received from the electrical
waves emanating from the cable.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Killed by Skidding Auto.

Huntsville, Ala.-William Vinson, so
years DID, of Gurley, was instantly kill
ed near Chase when an automobile in
which he and Allen Sanford were rid
ing skidded into ditch and threw
Vinson into a tree. Sanford, who was
driving, attempted to avoid a bad
place in the road and lost control of
the car.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
QUAKE SHAKES MALTA.
Buildings In F;oriana and Surrounding
District Damaged.

London.-The island of Malta suf-
fered an earthquake shock of consid-
erable force, said Central News dis
patch from Rome, quoting advices
from Syracuse, Sicily. Numerous
buildings in Floriana and the surround
ing district were seriously damaged
and the population was in panic, the
dispatch says.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
One Killed. Two Hurt,

Lake Charles, Law. R. Stokes
was killed by asphyxiation and DR.. E..
A. Edwards, of Shreveport, La, and a
negro helper, John Redford, severely
injured as result Of an experiment
they were conducting for manufacture
ing lubricating oil at the plant of a re-
finery at West Lake.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
HIGHER WAGES WANTED.

Painters. Decorators, Paper Hangers
and Others Quit Work.
New York-More than 1000 paint
ers, decorators and paperhangers, q
600 moving van men and 1000 plumb
ers went on strike for more pay and
shorter hours.
The van men want $45 a week The
employers offered $40, which the men
refused to accept.
The demand of the painters and al
lied workers for SO day and 40
hour week was rejected by the bosses.
The plumbers who ask SO day and
a 44-hour week, declare the contrac-
tors show disposition to meet de-
mands.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
SAYS He Will Appoint Workers.

Columbus, O.-Governor Cox de-
clared that if elected president he
would appoint dirt farmers" to re-
Guiding the secretary of agriculture
and members of the federal reserve
and regional reserve board, tariff COM
missions and the interstate commerce
commission.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
Burned Beneath Overturned Car at
California Fair Grounds.

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Two automobile
racers were burned to death beneath
their overturned car and 7-year-old
spectator was killed when a light car
in the Sonoma county fair races blew
out a rear tire, left the track and
crashed into a tree. The dead are
Arlo Beattie, pilot; Delbert Walker,
mechanician, and Clarence Pregge.
Beattie was leading in the 50-mile
free-for-all event when one Of his tires
exploded on the nineteenth lap. The
car swerved off the track into tree.
The gasoline tank exploded in a burst
OF flames. Pregge, who had been
standing at the foot of the tree, was
..S...; Gosa pitated.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE.
Report Says Turkish Leader Assault
ed Near Tokat.

Constantinople.-An attempt has
been made to assassinate Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish
Nationalists near Tokat, town 50
miles northwest of Sivas, according to
an unconfirmed report received here.
Some details of the attack were in
cluded in the rumors which have
reached this city, and tend to lead to
the belief that such an attempt was
really made.
A late Constantinople dispatch
reported that Mustapha kemal Pasha
was ill of chronic malaria. His con-
dition was made worse by worry and
overwork, the dispatch said.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Calls Special Session,

Baltimore.-Gov. Ritchie has called
the Maryland legislature into extra
session Sept. 20, limiting its activities
to amending the registration laws in
order tha women may have ample time
to enroll their names.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Woolen Mills to Resume.

Boston-The American Woolen Co.,
whose mills have been shut down, will
start the preparatory departments
Sept. 1, and other departments there
after as soon as possible.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10

Washington-Sale of Merrill &
Stevens Southern shipyard, Jackson
vile, Fla, to Eli Ness of the Ness
Trading company, of Savannah, Ca,
for $1,70O,00O was announced by the
shipping board.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Lonoshoremen in Pitched Battle.

New York.-More than 1000 white
and negro longshoremen engaged in
pitched battle at pier so North river
today, which required large police re-
serves to quell. A number of whites
and negroes were arrested as ring
leaders after several wounded men
had been removed to hospitals.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
SEEK LOAN OF $500, 900.
Terminal Company Asks Loan from
Revolving Fund.

Washington.-The Gulfports Termn-
al Railway company applied to the IN
terstate Commerce Commission for a
loan OF 100000 out of the revolving
fund created by the transportation act.
The road seeks the loan in order to
put in operation the entire line Of
railroad between Pensacola and Mo-
bile
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
STORM PLAYS HAVOC.
Standing Crops, Trees and Farm Build
ings Demolished.

- Karsa&Nl 1tX- o.-7l1 =
preaching proportions OF tornado,
swept Bates county, Mo, leveling
standing crops trees and farm build
ings. In Hume, Mo-, where the severi-
ty of the storm was greatest, q garage
was demolished and nearby buildings
damaged Many trees in the city park,
and along the streets Of Hume were
uprooted. Eight inches OF rain fell at
Hume. Pleasanton, Kas., reported
heavy property damage. Almost every
window glass in the town was shatter-
ed. Garnett, Kas,, reported 5 l-3
inches Of rain and severe hail, which
did heavy property damage.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10

New Orleans.-Ben Dantonio, aged
when a motor truck and an automo-
bile crashed. Both of the dead men
were riding on the truck.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Eiqhth Death from Plague.

Galveston.-The eighth death from
bubonic plague since the discovery of
the disease here early in June oc-
Cured. The victim was negro. 1t
was the eleventh verified case OF the
plague which has developed
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Poles Drive Back Beds.

London.-The Russian soviet forces
endeavoring to encircle Lemberg have
retired to the eastward under Polish
pressure, says the soviet official state
ment received by wireless. Some sue
cesses for the soviet troops are re-
front
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
.Jsns Push Aviation

Tokio.-The Japanese continue to
concentrate in the development Of
aviation, wherein they recognize the
weakness of both the army and navy,
and are increasing air squadrons in
both these branches, according to the
Miyako Shimbun.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Gets Important Local Post.

Oklahoma City.-Mrs. Kathryn van
Leuvren, of Okmulgee, assumed her
duties as assistant to the state attor-
ney general the first woman to hold
such a position in Or homas history.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Panama Record Broken.

Panama-All traffic records since
the opening of the Panama canal were
broken during August. Three hun
dred ships passed through the water
way. the tolls being S936,209.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
Advised to Avoid Politics.

Washington.-Army officers were
advised ito keep scrupulously out OF
politics" by Secretary Baker, in ad.
dressing student officers at the second
term of the General Staff college.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
NEEDING BREADSTUFFS.
France Must Import Near Five Billion
Pounds, Says Economistic Editor.

Paris.-Andre Liess, editor of the H.
nancial journal Economiste, declares
in an article that France will be OBJ
lieed to import 20OOO0OO quintals
1904 900 pounds) of breadstufes
and that the United States has the
largest disposable quantity for that
purpose. He remarks that France
will be able to profit by the fall in
the Chicago wheat market.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10

New York.--Arrival here of. 1851
aliens during the past week broke all
immigration records at Ellis Island
since before the war.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
MEN IN SUNKEN SUB
OVER FORTY HOURS
AMATEUR WIRELESS OPERATOR
PICKED UP TIE DISTRESS
CALL FOR AID.
VESSELS RUSHED TO RESCUE
Submarine SIS Submerged in % Fa-
fhoms of Water-Air Pumped to
Men by Ships Standing by
on Surface.

New York-The submarine S-5 OF
the United States navy, has been sub
merged for more than 40 hours in rs
fathoms of water, So miles southeast
of Cape Henlopen, one of the Della
ware capes, and her crew of two off
GERS and 35 men are being kept alive
by air which is being pumped into the
vessel by two ships which are stand
ing by on the surface. Latest radio
the coast said that the men are still
living and are in good condition. De-
stroyers and repair ships equipped
with apparatus for cutting through the
hull of the submarine were rushed to
the rescue shortly after the radio mes
sage telling of her plight was received.
The navy department first learned
of the accident to the So which was
only recently commissioned and which
was going from Boston to Baltimore
on a recruiting trip, when this wire
less from the steamship General
George w. Goethals was picked up:
"On board U. S. S. General Goethals,
at 0ed.-OeHu ueotioyO 10 VIII SOe'i
to relieve crew in submerged subma-
rine So. Been in this condition for
35 hours. Bring material for cutting
through hull"
The radio message was also picked
up by a number of amateur wireless
operators along the coast. One OF
them, David L. Moore, picked up the
message in Pennington, Conn, where
he has an amateurs outfit and made
it public.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
CITY BUYS Shipyard.

Washington.-Sale of the Liberty
shipyard at Wilmington. N. c., to the
city of Wilmington for $37,500 was an
nounced by the shipping board.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10

Temple, Tex,-Richard Knight, 104
years old, died at the family homo
near here. He had son who served
in the Civil War.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10
kJIBY HEADS SYNDICATE.
Lynchburg Foundry Company p'sposes
of Plant For $2oO,OO6.

OF PTant FOT 5zUO,UOO.
Lynchburg, Va.-The Lynchburg
Foundry company announced here that
it has sold it's Admission (Ala.) cast
iron pipe plant to a syndicate, headed
by Gov. Kilby of Alabama, the pur-
chase price being around 100000
cash. The new owners get possession
this week The local company built
the Admission plant about seven years
ago
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10

Philadelphia-Twe Of the crew
of the S-5 had been taken off and the
rest were being rescued, according to
a wireless message received at the
Philadelphia navy yard from the
steamer General Goethals via Cape
May.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10

Canton.-The board of supervisors
has passed an ordinance regulating
truck and log traffic as TO amount of
tonnage carried. The ordinance al
lows trucks to carry a load of three
tons in dry weather and two tons in
wet weather.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-10

Verona.-A meeting was held at the
Methodist Church for the purpose OF
organizing the women of the commu-
nifty for more efficient service in the
health work in Lee County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29
CHANGES
AT UNIVERSITY
NEW APPOINTMENTS ARE AN
NOUNCED-ELDRI is TO
TEACH LANGUAGES

Eight appointments of new mem
bers of the university faculty have
been announced. Charles C. William
son, graduate of Ohio State uni
versity, has been appointed instruct
or in veterinary science. R. E. Cong
wer, a graduate of Purdue university
has been appointed assistant profess
sor of animal husbandry. During the
last five years Professor Congwer
has been active in animal husbandry
work, especially in connection with
the U. S. government. Emery M.
Roller, a graduate Of the University
Of Missouri, will fill the position of
assistant in agricultural chemistry.
Dean ]. G. Eldridge, formerly head
of the department of German, will
now have charge of the romance Ian
guages courses as well, under the
title of head of the department of
modern languages.
Kenneth Collins, University of
Washington, 1920, has been appoint
ed instructor in English. Mrs. j. M.
Franklin, an experienced trained
nurse, will have charge of the new
infirmary, and will also
hold the position of lecturer in nurs-
ing.
Robert E. Johnessen of Rupert,
Idaho, will be storekeeper and labo-
ratory assistant in chemistry. Miss
Emma Koski has been appointed ste
in the office of farm man
agement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATS WILL
TAKE BIG DONATIONS
CHAIRMAN WHITE ANNOUNCES
WILL BE NO LIMIT TO SIZE
OF CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON.-(By A. P.)-
The democratic party's campaign
chest is now open for contributions in
any amount
George White, chairman of the ma
tional campaign committee, announc-
ed here today that contributions of
any size will be acceptable. He said ::
"The party leaders will examine
into the source, rather than the
~amounts Of all contributions to the
campaign fund"
ssThree P" Slogan Adopted.
White said that "Peace, Progress
and Prosperity" will be the slogan of
the democratic campaigners, who he
said will be "Cox-sure" of victory.
He referred to Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio as the campaign battle ground,
but said that Cox will later carry the
fight direct to the people in majori-
ty of the states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29
WARS AND REv0LTS IN JAPAN,
MEXICO, AND SOUTH AMERICA

page League that was to
stop all and nations
nations?
America with many precincts not heard from"
Revolt Against Japan in Formosa-
TOKIOBy PA native
of Formosa Adces
has risen against the Japanese Shin Chi district
California For
MEXICALI Canu
thern district Lower California
occupation
below Arizona
German Arms For Mexico
STOCKHOLM Germany by Sweden
rifles the Swedish asked
Mexico Application this
holm declare this action suspicious
Chilean Strikers Soldiers.
A.
which later taken by assault by police and soldiers large number
strikers reported to have been killed
Threatening
WARsAW(By Pat last accounts the Bosheki were within the
Notifications defense
Ludendor Fight Bosheki.
PARs(By PGenea Ludendorf Berlin dispatch
annumn clauses Versailles
treaty including the Dancing provisions
Revolution Lithuana.
wARsAW-(Fy soviet
LoNDoN(By P)rance Italy and Britain are complete
of today
Belgian Soldiers in Open Revolt
BRUssELsy P)Thousand of soldiers assembled outside the
chamber of deputies today to
in
ushersas peaceably
United DsapprOval
PThe Japanese government has received communi
things that
occupation of the northern half saghan
Island
newspaper
rather exposition of the American
territory with something Amer
icas attitude towards the territory occupied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29
RESERVE OFFICERS CAMP
CLOSED THIS WEEK

The Reserve Officers Training
Camp at Camp Kearney, California,
closed Wednesday, and Moscow and
University of Idaho men who attend
ed, are expected home within 10 days.
Colonel L. R. Chrishman, command
ant and military instructor of the
University of Idaho, was in command
of the camp, which had HOO men in
training for a period of six weeks.
beginning June II. There were Is
students from the military depart
ment of the University of Idaho and
five of these will be given full COM
missions with their graduation
papers when they finish school. They
will be commissioned in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps and, if need
ed will be called into active service.
Col. Chrisman is expected home soon
after August 1. The men who at
tended drew soldiers pay and five
cents mileage to Camp Kearney and
return to their homes.