davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
Nineteen Cases On Assign
ment For The Court OF
Appeals
COMMISSIONERS LET
SEVERAL CONTRACTS
Hetzell Withdraws His Suit
Against Knox Tire & Rub
Der Co.; Court Notes

The October term of the Knox conn.
ty court of appeals convenes in this
city on Monday, Oct. II, commencing
at p. nj. Judges r. s. Shields, Frank
N. Patterson and Lewis B. Houck will
be on the bench, with the exception OF
wednesday, Oct. 10, when Judges
Shields, Patterson and Allread will oc.
cupy the bench. Judge Allread takes
the place of Judge Houck, who is in
terested in case assigned for that
day.
The docket for the October term
shows 19 cases, as follows:
Mary A. Kelly VS.. The Logan Natur.
al Gas Co.-Appeal.
G. Q, Hays VS.. c. E. Davis-Appeal
Charles Rosekrantz VS.. Lewis F.
West-Appeal.
S. H. McFeeters VS.. w. w. Young
Appeal.
In re Frank. Hildreth, alias Frank E.
Coile-Error.
D. ID. Vail, admr., vs. Lydia, Moore
Error.
Industrial Commission 6f Ohio VS..
Guy r. Hogle-Error.
Samuel Vail VS.. Edith Vail-Appeal.
State of Ohio on behalf of John Mil.
Ter vs. A. d. Rinehart, auditor of Knox
county-Appeal.
Aurella Lucci VS.. State of Ohio Ctwo
cases)-Error.
Carlo Casci VS.. Ollie M. Evans-Er.
ror.
c. c. Crider VS.. William r. Stull ct
al.-Error.
D. Clarence Parrott vs.. C. l.. Daugh.
erty ct al.-Appeal.
Special assignment Wednesday, Oct.
-. at a. m. Judges Shields, Patter.
son and Allread.i ~ .. 3l--,,
Frank o. Levering VS.. Edison Stor.
age Battery Co.-Error.
l.. l.. Denney. guardian. VS.. Howard
M. Rine-Appeal.
The Liberty Mutual lns. Co. VS.. Lew.
is B. Houck.
David Copeland, admr, VS.. Alice A.
Wolford-Appeal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07

EIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Duana Senft to William F. Senft
parcel in Danville, 81.
William Semitic Harry C. Banbury
parcel in Danville, 81.
Lydia Remington to Margaret A.
Thompson, parcel in Buckeye City, 81
Samuel Grant to Lulu Simpkins
parcel in Buckeye City, 81.
Rose Wilson to David o. Torrens,
parcel in Morgan, 81.
c. b. Fish to Okey Wyker, parcel in
Clinton, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07

Contracts Let
The Knox county commissioners at
their session Monday awarded the fol-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
Asks for Damages

Oliver L. Hissong has commenced a
suit for damages against Alfred Wolfe
in the Knox county common pleas
court The plaintiff asks for judg.
Ment in the sum of $400, Plaintiff in
his petition alleges that on April 1.
1921, he entered into contract with
the defendant whereby he was to work
on the defendants farm at the salary
of $50 per month. The plaintiff claims
he worked utnli Sept. 2S, 1921, when
he was discharged by the defendant
and elected from the farmhouse. The
plaintiff therefore asks for damages in
the sum of $40O and that the defend
ant be restrained from interfering
with the plaintiff in his rights. B. E.
Sapp is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
Account Filed

Account Filed
w. B. Shrontz, administrator OF
Pearl Read, has filed his first and final
account in probate court, showing the
following: Received $72759, paid out
the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07

Suit ls Filed ff,@
The Hardware & Supply Co. has
commenced suit in the Knox county
common pleas court against G. Lou
Wright. asking for judgment in the
sum Of $169.sO for merchandise fur.
nished the defendant. p. l.. wilkins
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07

Prince Albert is sold
IN toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and holt
pound tin hunidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi.
dor With sponge
moistener top.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
lowing contracts:

lowing contracts:
Clarence Clark, hauling steel from
Columbus and unloading car, s163.50.
Clarence Clark, repairs to the Foote
bride In Wayne township, 1892.
Bert Rine, grading culvert on the in.
firmarp road, $4S.50.
J. r. Tucker, repairs to the Mill.
wood bridge, $41.75.
John Fl. Sellers, fiji at the Sellers
farm in Wayne township, $89.
q. w. Hagerty, breaker at the Hag
erty ford in Morris township. $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
Caes Is Dismissed

According to an entry filed in the
Knox county court of common pleas
on Tuesday, the case of Andrew S.
Hetzell VS.. The Knox Tire & Rubber
Co. has been dismissed by the plain.
tiff at his cost without prejudice to a
new action. The plaintiff sued, claim
ing thes sum of $4,000 as salary as
sales manager for the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
Deed of Assignment

Deed Of Assignment
A deed of assignment was filed by
Aughta E. Walker, farmer residing
in Pleasant township. to Harry W.
Rooms in the probate court of Knox
county ON Monday afternoon at 1923
o'clock The property consists of two
tracts of land one of 1906 acres and
the other of 90.0S acres, also farm
products, implements, etc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
May Compromise-

In the case of l.. H. Southard vs.
the Super-Heating Boiler & Furnace
Co., the receiver, E. o. Arnold. has
been authorized by Judge Blair of the
common pleas court to compromise
and sell the heating plant to Sapp
Bros. & Co. A further entry has been
furnished authorizing the receiver to
contract for the manufacture of fur
mace parts and for repairs to fill or
ders. 1t is said that the Mt Vernon
Foundry & Engineering Co. will make
these parts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07

Suit 10 Filed tt,a
The Hardware e. Supply Co. has
commenced suit in the Knox county
common pleas court against G.. Lou
Wright. asking for judgment in the
sum Of $169.80 for merchandise fur.
nished the defendant. p. l.. wilkins
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Account Filed
w. B. Shrontz, administrator of
Pearl Read, has filed his first and final
account in probate court, showing the
following: Received $727.59, paid out
the same sum.
Motion Overruled-
In the case of Edward Elford vs..
the Knox Tire & Rubber Co., a motion
for new trial has been overruled. Ex.
ceptions.
After setting fire to her room at the
Mt. Vernon hospital and frightening a
large number Of patients, Mrs. Louel.
la Sharp, wife Of George Sharp, North
Main street, was removed to a cell in
the Knox county Jail at $3.50 Tuesday
night by Sheriff LytIe and Deputy
Sheriff Walker.
Sheriff Lytle announced wednesday
that he would file an affidavit in lun.
acy against the woman in the probate
court of Knox county sometime during
the day and that special effort would
be made to have the woman conveyed
to the state hospital, Columbus, at an
early date.
Tuesday evening, nurses at tht Mt.
Vernon hospital noticed smoke coming
out CT Mrs. Sharp's room. An inves.
tigation revealed the fact that the wo.
man had set fire to rug and hole
was burning in the floor in one corner
Of the room. The blaze was quickly
and Sheriff Lytle was
called,
On/Wednesday morning when Mrs.
Sharp's breakfast was taken to her in
the cell at the county JAIL it was dis
covered that she had tied sheets and
blankets about the lock on the door
and had then placed her cot against
the door. Sheriff Lytle was compelled
to use considerable force in order to
open the cell door. -
On three occasions during the past
summer, Mrs Sharp has disappeared
from home and the public was asked
to join in search for the missing wo-
man. On each occasion she was To-
Gated, bat after her last disappear.
ance and recovery, county officials
had the unfortunate woman removed
10 the Mt. Vernon hospital, where, it
was said, her expenses would be paid
by members of the Adventist church,
Of which the woman is member.
During the past few days. it is said,
Mrs. Sharp's mental condition showed
4 change for the worse, which culmi-
mated in her attempt to set fire to the
lospital Tuesday evening.
Shortly before noon today, Sheriff
.ytle filed lunacy charge against
Mrs. Sharp. In the absence of Probate
Judge Duke, Judge Blair of the com.
non pleas court heard the testimony
md adjudged the woman insane.
Arrangements were made to have
he patient removed to Columbus state
hospital this afternoon.
aeal Estate Transfers.
Duana Senft to William F. Senft,
)arcel in DanVille, 81,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
"Rat-Snap Kills 48 Rats"

r. w. Pitkin.
Kelly & Mitchell.
Thos. Z. Taugher.
Mt. Vernon Farmers Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-07
Motion OverruIed-

Motion Overruled-
In the case of Edward Elford vs..
the Knox Tire & Rubber Co., motion
for new trial has been overruled. Elk.
ceptions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
German Arm S
Consignment to
Ireland Exposed
Government Had Notified
Britain, But Shipment
Was Landed.
Cspssi.I cahl. to m. w..Aiastsa H.r.ia.,

special Cable to Tia waaAinstoa Herald. }
BERLIN. Now Fresh deta Is OF
the shipment of German arms to
Ireland show that early in septem-
Der a Dutch ship named the Dispon-
ieble was charteded to carry a cargo
of tools and machinery to Tralee
bay in County Kerry. Rifles and
ammunition were all eneased and
some boxes Of tools were added for
he benefi: of customs inspectors
1t Is also reported that thousand
mark notes were literally handed to
everybody around the Danzig docks
On September 16, the ship Dispon-
ieble steamed into the, aBltic and
after a stormy voyage reached Ira
lee Bay, where the arms were un-
loaded secretly.
Although the ship few the Dutch
nag. many of the officers were for
mer German naval men and the
crew was also strengthened with
selected men who had taken part In
the Irish rebellion Of 1915 or who
had gone through the war. This
German group was composed of two
sorts, Adventurers and others doing
the work for pay, and former fol-
lowers Of Sir Roger Easement, who
even today are willing to risk their
lives and liberty # Irish freedom
One of the German leaders of the
expedition was a friend OF former
Kaiser wilhelm with a high title.
Some time ago the German ad.
miralty received a secret report
from Danzig that much ammunition
was being loaded for shipment to q
foreign country. The supplies were
formerly German and to be on the
safe side the German government
to avoid being charged with COM
plicity in the plot. notified the Brit.
ish. According to advices received
in Berlin, the Irish succeeded in
landing the bulk Of the munitions
at Tralee.
(OopyriRht ie2i)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
JOYRIDERS PLEAD
GUILTY To CHARGE
OF WRECKING CAR
Trio Held Under $1,000
Bond to Face Grand
Jury.

Six persons-fve men and one
woman-were arraiEned in Police
Court Thursday on charges OF dis
orderly conduct HOUSEKEEPING, JOY
riding and grand larceny. with the
result that four were held for the
grand jury. one was fined $50 and
another was sentenced to serve six
months in the District Jail.
After pleading guilty TO having
stolen an automobile owned by
Norval Metcalf. of 1903 Pennsyl-
hania avenue, Joy riding in and
wrecking the machine. Patrick Nc
Nelly. Harry R. Webster and John
w. Beach. were held for action o.
the grand jury under $4,000 BOND
each.
Charged with having broken into
the establishment Of Frederick A.
Schultz, photographer, at 613 Four
teenth street northwest and steal
ing Photographic materials valued
at S6S2. Charles Moore. alias Charles
Mays, Of Gary, Ind. was held under
$1,000 bond for the action OF the
grand jury.
Admitting the theft OF s2S from
fellow roomer at 1913 c street
northwest, Albert ChaiIlOn, q
French-Cansdian. was sentenced q
serve six months in the District JsJ
Lizzie Nelson. colored. charg
with having assaulted wom
and two policemen white IN a at a
rage, was fined $50 on charge or
disorderly conduct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
CONVICTED REDS
HEAVILY GUARDED

DEDHAM. Mass, Nov. 4.-The
norfolk County courthouse and the
county Jail nearby are again heavily
guarded as Nicola Sacco and Bartol-
omeo Vanzetti, radicals whose con-
Vlction here for murder has been
responsible for demonstrations, ex-
plosions and threats to American
ENJOYS abroad. reappear before Judge
webster Thayer on their motion for
new trial.
a detachment Of state constabulary
oncers. some mounted. others equip
PED with high powered automobiles,
and all heavily armed, have come to
Dedham for guard duty. They We're
sent by Col. Alfred W. Foote, state
commissioner of public safety, on the
request OF Sheriff Capen.
Foote declared no outbreak by i'm
mediate friends of Sacco and Vanzetti
was feared, out that these arrange
ents were reasonable. precau-
II Is understood that sacco's coun-
SCI VIII file new motion for a new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Crosses of Seven Nations
To Cover Dead Yankee Boy
Every Detail Arranged for Memorial Services
In Honor of Unknown Soldier to Be Buried
In Sarcophagus at Arlington Cemetery

simplified to the utmost degree
the program for national honors
to Americas unknown soldier" has
been completed by the War Depart
ment. From the moment that the
procession of escort starts from the
Capitol until taps" is sounded eS-
cry movement will be in accordance
with a prcarranged plan. Nothing
is to be left undone to indicate the
grief of the nation and to empha-
size the reverence and solemnlty OF
the function. -,E
The completed program for the
exercises at Arlington was an
nounced by the War Department
last night. II includes all OF the
details from the arrival of the cas-
ket bearing the remains. at the
amphitheater at 11:15 next Friday
morning, until 1t is finally de-
posted in the sarcophagus probably
some three hours later.
Details Of Program.
The program as announced is as
follows:
1. All guests provided with re-
served seats in the amphitheater
take their places at 11:15 a. m.
Those not provided with seats take
position in the areas allotted out
side of the amphitheater by 'the
same hour.
2. At 11:15 a. m. the casket bear
ing the remains arrives at the west
entrance OF the amphitheaer.
3. The casket is removed by the
body bearers and, preceded by the
choir and the clergy, and followed
by the pail bearers and by Gen,
Pershing and distinguished officers
Of the army and navy as mourners,
is borne through the west entrance
OF the Auphitheater around the
right colonnade to the apse. where
II is placed on the catafalque. Dur
ing the professional the audience
will stand uncovered.
I. The mourners. who have ac-
companied the procession from the
Capitol, are provided with tickets
to the Amphitheater, then enter the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Funeral SerDices TODAY
For DR.. William III. Fox

Funeral services for DR.. william
henry Fox. 6 years old. one of the
lounders OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear
ana Throat Hospital of this city,
VINO died at his home, 1895 Jeffer-
son place, Thursday, will be held
To-Day at o'clock. Interment will
De made In Nashville. Tenn. he il
survived by his wife, Mrs Maivene
B. Fox.
Mass for Mrs. Caroline r. Carey,
VINO died at, her home. 72t sixth
street southeast. will be celebrated
tnis morning at st. ePter's Catholic
Shurch. Interment will be made in
MT oliyet Cemetery She is sur
viYed By her husband, william j.
Carey. and four daughters. Marga-
ret. Caroline, Lorraine and Regis,
and ons son. Adrian r. Carey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
POCKET CANNON
AMAZES COURT

That is the biggest gun 1 ever
|aw in this court" said said Judge
Eattingly yesterday as he gazed at
huge .45-calibre automatic pistol
|eized from William Henderson, a
Iplored coal peddler, by Policeman
NJ. Wilson Of the Ninth precinct.
All II needs" continued His
kpnor." Is a pair of wheels and IL
Md be used as a cannon. Fortu-
tely 1t fell into the hands of the
lice before it could do any dam
e."
&The court fined Henderson 500
ninety days in jan. The accused
arrested wednesday on Gordon
snue northeast after Policeman
son noticed that the coal ped
Is automobile was blocking the
y. Wilson noticed the huge pIs-
n Henderson's pocket and made
nge for II before the colored
could reach it. a gallon Of corn
KY was found in the automo-
Wilson said. and charges OF n
transporting and possessing
were placed against him. The
also conhscated the automo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

high eXeCut vc source which said
that the committee might be &C
cepted as a reaction agency"
It is understood President Har-
ding plans that the commiss' ION,
when it meets here next wednesday.
will be addressed by all four of the
American commissioners. Then the
advisors viii be, divided nto sub
committees which will pass upon
problems both OF policy and pro-
Cedure from the American view
point They also will serve AS list
ening posts" to keep the members
of the American dele cation fully
posted on what the country thinks
Of that work accompl shed that has
been given official publicity. 1t is
expected that the members Of the
advisory commission win meet from
time to time with President Harding
but It is very unlikely that they W II
hold formal sessions. Their !nfor-
nation will be conveyed chiefly
more or less informally.
Lloyd George Cables Regrets.
Definite confirmation that Premier
Lloyd George would not be able to
be present at the opening sessions
Of the conference a week from to-
day came to Secretary Hughes yes
terday from the British Ambassador.
The latter called at the State De-
partment with a personal cablegram
from the premier in which the latter
explained that matters Of pressing
importance would detain him in
London-for at least a fortnight. He
directed the Ambassador, however,
tr make 1t plain to the American
government that he was very hope
full eventually of taking his seat
at the head OF the British delegation
ana that he would do SO just as soon
rs the Irish question is disposed OF.
The American delegates planned
to get together, today TO continue
their work of preparing a definite
program to be submitted when the
conference gets down to business.
Although Secretary Hughes made II
plain that all reports that purported
to show just what tho America
plan for limitation of armament ac-
tually was must of necessity be
guesses, the various army and navy
tinued to speculate on what was to
be expected Eh
Naval Program Complete.
II IL admitted that the american
plan will be a concrete one That
II Is fairly complete. at least 80 far
as the naval program Is concerned.
IL certain. That Il will be radical
and go even farther than seemed
likely month ago also was GER
tainty. That IL will contain sug-
gestions for all OF the larger powers
was also considered certain by
American naval experts. They be-
lieve that the program will call for
an immediate halt in the construc-
ton Of capital ships. for an agreed
tenn OF years.
They expect that each nation will
be asked. to agree 70 maintain only
such a number OF capital ships as
would be necessary for Immediate
defense. And the naval sharps de-
clared that under such q plan each
nation would be requested to agree.
through q properly drafted treaty.
that capital ships TO replace obso-
lete craft would be Constructed only
by q definite program and with the
consent Of an of the Zig Five
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Unity of Ireland
Rests Today On
Craig's Answer
Especial o.Si. 70 tn. w.IAias.sa Herald.

Special Gable 10 Ths waLhinEton Herald. }
LONDON. Nov. Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. will ar
rive in London tomorrow and the
most critical period of the Irish
negotiations will begin. 1t Il in
Sir James power either to wreck
or to make the Irish peace, for the
whole question now has narrowed
down to the unity Of Ireland, on
which the Sim Fem is inststent
above all else. ~
A special meeting of the Ulster
cabinet was held today In Belfast
to discuss the situation and Il Is
said that the members decided on
q policy of standing pat on the
1890 home rule act This decision
may be changed, however. after
Craig has seen Prime Minister
Lloyd George. 80. .
also was held this evening to dis
cuss Irish affairs but there were
no formal meetings of the confer
enee or the big four. Sir Hamar
Greenwood, however, conferred
ton about details of administra-
tion. 1t is not thought that the
conference will meet again until
Tuesday at the earliest, this being
based upon the fact that nothing
more can be done until after the
interview with the Ulster premier
Lloyd George went to his coun.
try home, Chequers. tonight for the
weekend and 1t Is expected tina,
Sir James will visit him there. II
is also possible that Sir James will
return to Ireland Immediately af-
ter seeing the prime minister, to
confer with his colleagues again in
light of his new knowledge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Peruvian Troops
QueH ReUoH on
Lake Titicaca
Political Prisoners on Isle
Try Revolution, and,
Meet Death.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
BUENoS AIRES. Nov. Dis
patches received here from Lima an
nounce the failure Of a revolution
airy mvement at PUnO. which is q
Peruvian port on Lake Titicaca,
stating that an army officer who
tried TO lead a mutinyf of the 'po-
ntlcal prisoners; on Tsaullia Island
was killed. by loyal TROOPS who de-
feated the revolutfonists.
This is the hrst news that South
America had has that there was
a revolution from southern Peru
the censored reports DESCRIBING as
Indian uprising the disturbances
which have been reported from Puno
during the past two months.
There has been no news for nearly
a month about the progress of Pres
ident Leguia's troops. which were
reported on october IL as marchiig
toward Iquitos TO subdue the Ger
vantes revolution there.
Copyright. Is2I.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
FOUR CANDIDATES
LEAD IN RACE FOR
FEDERATION HEAD
Many Delegates Predict
Presidency Will Go
To Dark Horse"

Interest in the annual election of
o GERS for the Federation Of Citi-
Gems Associations which is to be
held tonight at Sis In the board
room Of the District Building,
reached the highwater mark yes
terday. A thorough canvass of the
majority of the seventy-six dele
gates representing the thirty-eight
associations reveals, that the choice
for president is narrowed down to
Jesse Suter, of the Takoma Park
organization, the present vice pFesi-
dent of the federation; Harley
W Speelman, president Columbia
Heights; Charles A. Baker, of the
Conduit Road association, and
Washington Topham, Of the Society
of Natives and the North Washing
ton Citizens Association.
Close Race Predicted.
Many of the delegates feel that
the final choice will be between
Speelman and Suter with the odds
slightly in favor Of the former.
There were many of the dele
gates who predicted that the votes
would be so evenly distributed
among the four candidates that a
dark horse" would have TO be in
troduced In order to carry a ma
jority. William Mex. Clayton, OF
the Brightwood association, now
of the public utilities or
the federation. is mentioned as the
man to MI the breach II the dele
gates cannot agree on one of the
FIRST four.
support for westIake.
A number of the delegates upon
whom the choice for president de-
Ponds announced that they are in
favor of the reelection Of William
Wcstlake, OF the Connecticut
avenue association. .westlake has
'erVed as president for three terms.
Ioweyer. and yesterday strted tha,
ne thought It unwise for the fed
grafton to PRONG the term of its
highest executive longer than that
,eriod.